The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

$r H * CiMfcrviBt KAxm mm « idjto * totimi lit U mk Pqsi-Ofci* Csdar O h Oetobsr «t, 188T, M sscood 'FRIDAY, SKl'TKMUisR 5, l ‘>>4 PIE WAGONS a * «>i**r*t*4 pn^wsgo* if laid up somewhere in a tyest .fltle g;:rag‘.‘ to? repair#. it wa# vamroeu tho .jtlioi ikq l* ft» eacwmter with a taxicab. nnil i«t*r looted. Small hoys fulfilled tlieir opportunities and stomachs with prtfrwUIve promptness, say* the. Chh’a- « T t U mijm . The jammed pie wajpu, Its golden hulk caved In, its pies gene save for a cranberry #n:ear or so, was left like wreck and romance on a Wnthera reef. These bloptle galleons wiling out with plea deserve a. better place, in Chicago’s romance and adven­ ture. There la red Joy In them, par­ ticularly In cherry season, and their wanderings over the city always akfrt op piracy and freeboqtlng. The heart of darkness lies Just back of every curb. Wild life embodied In small boy* lurks to take advantage of every wreck, a broken-wheel means disas­ ter and looting, A collision breaks out treasure dear to suvuge soulsj Pity these pie wagons, or at least con­ sider the risk that they run so blandly. No treasure ships along the Spanish main ever sailed a more unfriendly coast, Within these Wagons are cata­ combs o f pies quite undefended, A lemon cream is Andromeda before the dragon. It appeals to gallantry. But pie wagons must trust to luck and careful drivers. They arouse old, pas­ sions In the male breast. He becomes implicitly a pirate and a savage. When a taxi rams a pie •wagon, law on the high seas of Chicago is gone. ‘ When Lady Astor, the member for .Plymouth, appeared- In the house .of commons carrying her hat in her hqhd -r-she put It on when, after bowing to the chair, she found her place—the ori­ ginal feminine M. P. made parliamen­ tary history. When the present parlia­ ment met for the first time there was commotion among the male members when six of the eight women In the house appeared hatless. There are circumstances under which a hat Is necessary! Certain questions may be addressed to Mr, Speaker only when, a. member is sitting down and “cov-j ered," How could It be done by av woman member who had left her hafc Upstairs in the ladies’ room? That was, „ the serious question which confronted the sharps on privilege and procedure.) So now It is all settled through femi*. nine ingenuity and resourcefulness, 'frays the blew York Telegram, And a( pocket mirror for the pj-oper adjust­ ment of the headgear at the end of a speech is demonstrated to be part of the necessary equipment of every lady In. the mother of parliaments. Those who observe Bacon’s dictum ■that “reading maketh a full .man," ate to fact too few. It Is not because teis ute does not exist for the* practice, •but rather because there are many de­ mand* upon leisure. The motorcar, modem forms of entertainment, love of recreation - and the outdoors, all have drawn heavily op the time of the modem youth—and his parents. -Thai much Of the activity these things in­ volve is wholesome and of particular value to the body is beyond question But there is a question as to the valne of present-day use of leisure In cult! ration of the mind. Mah-johgg acquires unexpected sig­ nificance from the report that a vessel recently arrived at Seattle with. One hundred tons of equipment .for. the game In Its holds, Tills is only one Instance of heavy shipments from China, and; shin bones of the Ameri­ can ox go Into return cargoes ns raw-' material from which mah-jongg piece* are to be made. An important trade seems to have developed which can coritlnUe*wlille shin bones and cra­ nia) bones of the American ox and the American public, respectively, retain their present hardness and luster. With the announcement a few days ago that a plan had been completed by which electric current generated al Niagara falls was to be received in Boston, Mass., It Is evident that an­ other step fibs been taken toward a wider distribution of the power from this great '.source of potential energy. It I* Jess tjmn 200 years since the force of the falls was directly utilized for the purpose of setting Wheels into motion. What changes come with the years! Feminism has been advancing In ■.Turkey. Nevertheless, when a callpti is compelled to (lee the harem is great* ly alarmed because it muy be left be­ hind, The ladles desire lb achieve in dependence, but do not wish to have it forced upon them. The scientists’ warning that the Isiand of Great Britain Is tipping Is not Iritendftd In the gratuity sense. The "island of Great llrllolu" lnt-lwlfs Scotland', ' Peritafri it is permissible for some o f Gh# people who don't pretend i<> knew anything about aviation to won- d«r why a atght via Alaska was at* tempted so early in the se.tHtm, Saving for a rainy day ij great stufr, hut a liaadred umbrellas aren’t much * f a help when you're dt fid aiidjcow- Subscribe for your home paper 1/you Are not already uti the hat, * Disillusioned :: When He Found a. Faded Model | JBy MILDRED GOODR1DGE SV< Wcatern Union.) «iw jrAItlf looks old and worn." said XVA John Strickland to ills brother Ephraim, •■•Should think site would i" retorted Kph. ‘Say, John, this has been an imposition our family landing down op you titis way.” “Weil, you’re welcome, aren’t you?-’ demanded John, “ Your wife hag surely made It so— dear woman l She's i\ prize, a jewel, but to harbor and work out her life for her husband’s folks—no more, of that! We’re going homo tomorrow.” And that afternoon something cross- grained Idt Joint—lmrd> He had just been noticing the tired hut smiling face of Uls wife, when an automobile sped by. It contained a chauffeur and two others. The others were Mr, and Mrs, Alison* * They were old residents of the town, bill had left:five years previous to live Ip the city, Now tUey were comtpg hack to the old Booth homestead. John stared. Be had not seen Mrs, Alison for over five years. She had been his first flame, t "Why, she looks as young—yes, younger than when I last saw her!" he was. forced to ejaculate. Certainly, nt a distance, Mrs. Alison was a.vivid contrast to Mary Strick­ land, < “ l might have had her once, if I ’d. set out strong enough to win her," mused John. He was not^jlved of sweet, loyal Mary; lie would, not ■Trndo” with Cy AUson If a basket full of diamonds was thrown into the bar­ gain I Still, John was In just that mood where the dull ends of' home fife looked more somber than usual. On the'other hand, the sight of the bojewelcd, brilliant-looking womanwho had once held Ids affections quite daz­ zled him. John wandered down the’ street aimlessly, dreaming. "Oh, say, Mr, StricklandJ” sang out a sudden voice. "Why, it’s Nat, isn’t It?" Inquired John, always kindly and cordial in his greetings, and especially so with children. It was a child, a little fellow of about ten, a cripple, wheeling himself across the walk towards John In his Invalid chair, who accosted him, "See here,” said little Nat. ’■*"1found (Ids just now." He extended a silver-netted purse, and'.John stared at it and awaited, an explanation. ’’ < ■ “Where did you get it, Nat?" he in­ quired. "In the road. I f was right after an auto went by.” - 1"Whose?’’ "The.Alisons’.” „ ' > "Oh, Indeed,”- murmured 'John, and took the silver, purse! placed it in his pocket and started down the street. John reached the rather imposing home of the Alisons, .Be started arid stared through an opeti window. A decidedly Waspish voice had called., out. sharply: "Cy!" - . It was Mrs. Alison calling to her husband. She was plainly visible to John in the room beyond the window. John Strickland stepped back quick­ ly. He could not help but note Mrs. Alison standing before a mirror. He Was startled, almost shocked. She re­ moved the upper set of teeth that Imd so reminded John of penrls. Then she removed some ,of her lmlr. The amazed John thought of'ScarCe-crows. He was embarrassed; he was amazed. Cy came into the room, 1 “What d’ye want?" - he Inquired crossly. , * ‘■That money I let you have. You didn’t use only ,a small part of It.” “I’d like to carry n little once iu a while,” growled Cy. "Oh, yes, to distribute among those wortldess relatives of yours I" sneered the model Myra. 'T il give them their walking papers if any of that cheap rabble show their faces about here. All you’ve got Is wliat I’ve brought you. My money, do you understand? Hnnd over the change of that ten- dollflt .bill.” Cy Alison groaned and complied. Down the steps and homeward hound bolted John Strickland—disillusioned. "What I've escaped 1" he exclaimed. '.‘Arid I fancy Mary faded ! Oh, I’ve been a wicked man I And see how that dear woman lias treated my rcla- t i r n r - . "John," spoke Mary, as he entered the house, “your brother and hiB fam­ ily ore thinking of leaving ns." "Yes, Bpli spoke of it today,” an­ swered John. "Don’t ICt them. Ills wife Is resting splendidly and another week will Just pul her on her feet." "Oh, you dear, loving, unselfish woman 1" cried John, and actually picked upMary in Ills arms and kissed tier a dozen times, And Mary blushed till her comely face looked just as girlish as of yore, and .with a smile of ruie content John Went out of the house, whistling a happy tune. "I'd be ashamed to tell her of my comparing her with that woman," mused John softly to hlmsek. “Why, Mury Is a pretty picture compared to that made-up scarecrow. I'm going to love her more limn ever, and I'll never think she looks old and faded again!" Length of Coart ILinet The Atlantic coast line of tho United States is 2,720 miles long, Tho Pa­ cific coast line is 5,5(10 miles long. [IIWI KANSAS SHERIFF LANDS OHIO BOY AS MURDERER 4 W e uve in reJcifit »>{ a copy t.-f the (heat Bern!. Kan., Tribune, which gives an account of the murder o f Harold Watson, ID, of Denver, by Harry Willis,- 19 of (.'irck'viile," ().* Both' hail been wvrking on a threshing crew. The boys drew their money and went tu Hmstington. They rrnle the "blinds" to Olmitz, and being stranded laid down near the track to sleep. Willis’ set up the claim that Watson robbed him. They fought and Willis knocked Watson. In a fit of frenzy Willis picked up Watson and threw him in front of a fast passenger train. The boy died iu a few minutes. Sheriff W. C. Stanley, formerly of this place, placed Willis under arrest and in the grilling found the boy had served two terms in the Ohio reformatory at Lancas­ ter, O. The Tribune says that never before has such a crime been run down by the officers as was this murder of Watson. The work of Sheriff Stanley was com-, fnented upon at great length. Mr. Stanley formerly resided here find located some years ago in the west where he has become quite wealthy, owning . several hundred acres of land and very popular in politics. D E A T H O F M R S . T A Y L O R Queer Memento ItamiI Coney, Twelfth icntury French poet, when dying, onleivd Ids heart sent to the Lady of Pmcl, whose husband forced her to cat It. HljO vowed she would never e:tl again utid starved to death. Odd Finhhookt Hooks of pearl shell are used In trolling for iiihacore, bonito and sea pike in the miters of the Sovtb Hens, j Mrs. Julia> Galloway Taylor, [aged 86, died last Friday at the ’ home of Mr. and Mrs, W . H, Bar­ ber, where she has made her ;home for the past fifteen or more -years. The deceased, was the dau­ ghter of Andrew Galloway and Mary Collins and is survived by one brother, Harrison Galloway *of Stroud, Okla. She was a mem­ ber of the First U. P. church in Xenia. i The funeral was held Monday at 10 A. M. from the home of her nephew, Mr. Barber, burial tak­ ing place at Xenia. The services were in charge of Dr. MeChesney. F O O T B A L L P R A C T I C E B E G I N S T H U R S D A Y Thursday is the day for the football warriors to begin prac­ tice at Ccdarville College. A l­ though-school does not begin un­ til next week on Wednesday, the new coach, Mr. Diedrich. has been on hand for several days: get ting things lined up. The para­ phernalia will-be handed out to the early arrivals and light prac­ tice begun Thursday afternoon. xThe coach has a fine record and several o f the old men on the squad who have talked to him say he knows more football than any coach the College has ever had, • Most of last year’s?men will be out in uniform by the first o f the week. We- may loose our star fullback, “ Carrie" Currie. * None of the old men can kick as Well;* Carrie is a power in the hack field defence and plunging through the line. W e will certainly miss Car­ rie. W e all hope and some of us believe Came will be with us when school begins. Our quarterback, Pete, w ill al­ so be missing this year, but we. have C. Husher, who did relief work last year, and two new men to fight it out for the quarterback position. Johnnie Davis is atso leaving Us for 0 . S. U. W e will miss Johnnie. Although last year was his first year, Jonnie made a fine showing, Paul Edwards, one of the old warriors of two years ago will lie back fighting for a position on the squad. W e have a couple of stars coming from Rhode Island and a quarterback and possibly an end from Xenia. Things look big for Athletics at Cedarville this year. W e have a tough schedule this •year, playing such teams as Earl- ham, Wilmington, Capital and De fiajicc. There is only one home game scheduled so far,- and one open date. Efforts are being made to get another home game for the open date. Antioch’s not havihg football this year leaves us with­ out the one big home game. The only home game is with Earlham October 4. Keep this date in mind. Earlham is a much larger school than Cedarville, but the boys believe they can make a win. The boys are out to win in every game this season. A campaign to raise $500 for Athletics will begin Monday, Sept, the 15th. Pad of this is to pay the coaches salary not pro-, viued for by the College. The re­ mainder is to be spent for much needed equipment and repairs in the Gym, Those in charge of the campaign are M, C. Frazer, Doc, Richards, Harold Rav, and Dick Cooper. All these men are very much interested in Cedarville Athletics and J know there arc many more just as interested. We w ill’ see who they are in this campaign. Watch Doc, Richards' window beginning Scut, 15, This is a good chance to “ make" Athletics j at the College, Do your part s o , we may be proud of old Cedar- ville. . M. L. F.t I ♦ » » » » * ».# » - <4. o*iu. town,) . Nsd T H m * ssufftMi the ait innsjffiinl hi# iijw i>wml tUmasdk‘ Jgat tivet toward v weal little farads*** us the vdjp* or the taws. pretty waitl sec a la the window creamy, uuider- t » full view oi him w - ub si ha would have And then as Steal earthan filled Iiicb wicl£ duujfhmus, K «# tier wlrt&oiua The . picture sweet, so soIwehsf __ ____ liked to become a vital part of it. Ned luid been for a month with a “atoylee” crew mat imd tfone t< piece# for lack ”of capital. With a frlfh, ftsr be wruai/a poet ami a dreamer at hearC he started In the directiou of the near village. Just then, however, the fjilr cook cam# out of the house sad went tp Die well nearby, A * hmrtgd goblet decorated the pump post. She drew it full qf water with « healthy farm girl's will, drained It and returned to the house The sight of the dear, sparkling wa ter aggravated the thirst of the weary wayfarer, tie boldlyEntered, the ynrd and took half a dozen cool, refreshing draughts. Then his glance fell upon the plled-up heap of rich cookery set to cool on the window sill. Either the young lady wtf* lonely tn she had noted his ardent glance at the doughnuts. She came tripping to wards him, a plate In her hand well loaded with the product of her labor "1 thought maybe You would be obliging enough to test my first at­ tempt' at doughnuts,” she said (juulntly, /‘I am hungry enough," admitted Ned, in Jtove with the bonny face. fjlio stood nearby as be devoured the first of her kindly offerings, “Weil, what Is the verdict," site chal­ lenged with tensing eyes. "More!" answered Ned galluntly, "I was n-fl' itered, I feared I might have spoiled them,” said Eva Dodge. Then Miss Dodge told of a prospec­ tive bahi dance with the. accompani­ ments of doughnuts, cider and chick­ en snndwlches. She pouted-anon ns she looked at the sun and told of how her brother Alan should have reported two hours agone to help (*lm up the barn, ■ "Suppose I try to earn the roost fa­ mous meal I have enjoyed tn a 1 year hy acting as his substitute," suggested Vet. They were like old acquaintances within an hour, she directing, he nail­ ing up wreaths and festoons of slquhs <uuT flowers, And just as she had dapped her pretty pink pulms in de­ light nt the general effect, brother Alan appeared, " ■ ' Nothing would do..hut that ‘ the stranger must stay, and- when they teamed that he plpyetl the violin they •were' more Inslirteiif -than ever-. Ned felt its If he was leaving para- dlse as he departed from tire Dodge home the next afternoon. He carded with trim a memory of hi# charming hostess that he knew would be abid­ ing. It was probably an hour later When he passed down a lono to notice a large burn building with smoke pour- ,lng from.Its lower story. In a trice tbe business Instinct nssulted him. Any odd or picturesque scene was worth the money In the “movies." He run within the right focus and set his machine going. • "It will, work in well In some good ’■movie*" story, lift told himself, and ran a full reel, taking, in the gathering crowd and the varied incidents of ex­ citement of tire episode. A month later when, the film was produced, Ned chanced to. see it. Then for the first time he observed that Its first scene showed a man in full view leaping from a window near the door, o burning piece of paper in ids hand. "There was an Incendiary, then," lie reflected, “Just as 1 heard It hinted.^ Alt, me! how nil (ids brings back that beautiful day tn my life—pshaw! 1 must forget that.” , But Ned could not forget. Eva—the name was on Tils lips In his dreams. He resolved to see her at least once more. Alan, the brother of Eva, had been accused of burning the barn Ned had caught with Ills camera. Ills pocket knife, It seemed, Imd been found near the structure. Alan claimed he Imd loaned his knife to u young fellow who worked for the Own* on of the barn, who had disappeared and who imd been beaten by the farm­ er in a quftrrel, Red felt- that he 'was going to be some use when he got a description of the missing man. It tallied to the one shown la the fire film. Ned sent to the city for a duplicate. Half the town waft-at the motion picture play* house the night it was shown. Half the town recognized the One figure In the foreground, "You have saved my brother from disgrace," spoke Eva warmly to Ned. “How can I show my appreciation?" “Borne more of those wonderful doughnuts would he * grand reward," suggested Ned, Smilingly, and because her hand was Just* then resting within ids own. he Jtad the courage to tell Eva also how much htt loved the mak* or of those same famous doughnuts. And Eva Wushlitgly agreed to take tho contract of supplying his favorite dainty for the remainder of their mu­ tual Uvea. Petroleum tint flew Petroleum was known to exist in northern Penmiylsrsnls more than eighty ytarr sms , hut no effort was made to comm'iretaliise Its output In quantities until M4, Messrs. O. T. Wolford of this place, Coroner R. L. Haines of ■Miss Hazel Williams will teach ‘ Il> i.ntervi’1^ ^ *nd this year al South Charleston, j dro?e thrf “ j5j 1to Maryland this week on a visit, THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART i r r * .r LOCALA! • f * # Ask 'y«»«r s=i Xwin Carl Minscr the wcck»en4 s G. F. Sifjjlt ^ Marietta, wheig* of music in t Mr. and Mr. Monday for la with relative-, Dr. J. O. Prof, Jolm (m Cleveland >evci Ask your fn< er% * r J. wins. _ 1). M, Kcijfioi tinsville, Ind., treatment for h .Wanted*- Lad. flowers at homo, pay, Bend stamp ticulars ft. Crude Mrs. Anna ' and two sons, ] Indianapolis, In among- fricmK 1 , ’ X E N IA T RED STAR Fas^ Leave Cedarvill ’ for Xenia. ; Leave Xenia at c” Leave Xenia at % •£ Leave Xenia at | Leave Xenia at Leave Xenia at H= Leave Xenia at Leave Xenia at darville. Busses same hour as fref> .-*4* ; A Our Boys* and'Girls9Store is ready with splendid assortments o f a ll that is best aind most reliable in clothes suitable for school wear• W e are sure that this important department of our siore (all on one floor) where you can conveniently select everything boys and girls require, offers a splendid opportunity lor 1 Wise and Economical Selection o f School Clothes — Shoes—Hats and Every Other Needed. Dress Accessory * * ^ It will pay you to visit us and bring tbe young folks. No need of traveling through the entire building. Here on one floor, you will find what is needed, at a considerable saving to you. Come to Mobley's when you visit Cincinnati. You are mostwelcome po> 1 ■ « J ? 9<fej For 5, iO c; Interest pay,: W. L. i V &■. - • . ' FOR SAL] proved 45 acri j to Cedarville. W c have enjoyed the confidence and patronage o f the people in your conmunity since 1877 Ihe, Fountain Sqttare and. CINCINNATI a Fifth and Vine *5‘ Disc On AH Do During the 1 ExaminalF. Extracting Posi " PHONE MA Free X-Ray Is Dr.G. A Dem 25 1-3 S. Lii Springfie Over Woolworth’s Out of town puli pnintment. THE PRICE ADVANCE IN WHEAT AND CORN means an additional profit for every wheat raiser which is as welcome as it was unexpected. What will be done with this additional money? Some will gp to pay off loans, some to improve farm property, some probably wasted in bad investments but a great deal will go into our SPEC IAL CERT IF ICATES where-it will Steadily earn 6 # 0 INTEREST Those who' have investigated know there is no other form of investment yielding such generous returns with absolute safety. Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate, DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 6TH. W IL L D RAW INTEREST FROM SEPT. 1ST. TheSpringfieldBuilding & Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Ehei do not j attention rations. C , Han in creati this pur] Liquid S Mad makes p I t H t n n Stfinti t»f*ur i rtttln i stwrjft U n t p t r S treet t m t i *