davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-03

Why? Ss %ss %s; : E: is;:S;!s ::ss:!: e; =; :
will outlast all other paints, give q
nandsomer finish, better protection to
the wood, and the first cost will be less.
y barytes and other adulterants of
wnite lead are "just as good" as
Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all
the adulterated white leads always
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-03
WORK FOR US

few days, and you will be startled at the unex..
pected success that will reward your edorts We
that can be found ON the face Of thisNearth.
o46.OO profit ON $500 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
employ. You can make money faster It work for
Us than you have any idea Of. The business is 90
easy to earn and Instructions 90 simple and plain
hold Of the business. reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation Of one Of the
Oldest, most slccessful, and largest publishing
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. These who
Try 1t find exactly 40 tell them. There is plenty
Of room for few more workers, and We urge
them TO begin at once. If you are already EN-.
poyed, but have q few spare moments, and wish
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars BY return mail. Address,
TRUE 3 CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

A large, deep ocean vessel OF any or
binary model, where the deck in all
cases is longer than the load line Of
the vessel, and for speed is cut away
sharp at the bow end and also cut
away at the stern end, cut under for
the rudder and further cut under for
the propeller, with an owerhang be-
yond all, with no ma erial displace-
ment of water and buoEaney under the
same to support the useless, expensive,.
heavy and top heavy structure above,
both at bow and stern, in additions to,
all other disad ges. loads down ulle
useful floating capacity of the main
body Of the vessel the same as so much
paying freight, the prospectus states.
In this type of vessel this is all avoid
ed under similar conditions. The. heavy
seas pass over the projecting bow and
stern unobstructed and without resist
ance; the projecting ends may be i'm
| mersed In water moment, and when
the swell falls away, either at the bow
or stern, the water swashes off their
4 upper fishback surfaces the same as
it does from the back of a fish on ris-
ling above the waters surface.
/ The very low ends OF this type OIL
model Of vessel above the load line,
with no top heavy structure and
weight thereon, permits this style Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

method it is claimed, resembles the
tail Of q fish, easily closing the channel
already cut so cleanly forward. In
scudding before q heavy gale and sea
it is efficacious, and in steaming head
or to- & heavy sea the force OF the
swell is: cut and broken before reaching
the. naaim body of the vessel. .s.
The great additional buoyancy which
the. extensions give to the ends Of the
ship. i'm this case, together with her
great leagth, insures her resting on
three OF more swells and thus the
pitching motion is avoided. Stability
is assured in part by the great beam
eighty feet moufded-comparativ
being over fifteen feet wider than any
ship, now afioat, which with the supe-
ri0r model for stability. generally in
sures q very slight minimum rolling
motion HeI. ample room will also give
to- all classes of passengers superior
accommodations H. ~ ...
The space occupied in this vessel for
machinery, freight and passengers is
embraced i'm the main body of the YES
! sell witl1in the Enits of the upper deck
GOO feet( which i'm this case shows the
h1lM below tine forward end of the deck
to- be 81 IL feet beam, where in any
! other model formed for speed there
y is mo material buoyancy or internal
capacity, and below the stern end OF
| time deck it is 46 feet beam, thus gain.
ing similar advantages there obtained
at the forward end
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

were the white buildings circling the
canal, an exhibition Of architecture that
might have fiourished in Athens in her
most renowned days. On every build
ing those stone angels caught the light
upon their wings and seemed to float
within the golden radiance. A big
golden statue of Diana with her bent
bow was poised aloft on one Of the
domes, and at every shift of the wind
she aimed her arrow anew. The peri
style was crowned with heroic figures,
Wine vaster, lovelier than all, and
clad in vestnents of fame, the colossal
statue of Columbia kept watch and
guard. The smoke Of the great fovul-
ltain's spray hoated Through the rosy
air and over and above the fairy scene
a. chime Of mellow bells smote the
twilight with heavenly cadence. I am
glad that I have lived 20 see such beau
ty, and I want to say that anybody
who can raise the money to go to this
great fair and doesn't do it has a
soul no larger than the soul OF tit
mouse! III
SkirtinE the Lagoon. -
We stayed awhile in the evening to
see the Illumination, and guess we
Will never SVlAS. W z tOuAISA w
| our money and decided we would go
to the expense of boat ride. We
skirted around the lagoon for a time
| and then shot out, into the lake. The
bosom of the water was gray like a
doves breast, and the rising moon
ruffled it with silver. After we had
flashed around awhile. for the boat
went so fast it didn't seem like water
travel, we suddenly turned and headed
for the white city. So might a hurried
and weary soul steer suddenly for the
harbor of heaven! 7 hope you viii 'un-
derstand me when I say IT. I could
think of nothing but the paradise port
and the celestial city While our backs
had been turned the miracle of the
nights Illumination had been wrought.
Every dompe fioated like Il golden bub-
BILE on the evening air The great per-
istyle was trimmed with rose, where
red fire burned along it's length The
colossal figure at the gate extended
welcoming arms and held out 81 vic
tors crown. Watts of music stole out
ward to meet us, Like the fla GRANGE OF
unknown shores, and all l could do was
to cover my face with nay hands and
sing softly to myself the old Sunday
school hymn: @s a.
| Into the narDOE OIL uedFeA HOW W.
glide;
We're home at last, home at last!
Softly we rock on it's smooth silver tide
We're home at last, home at last!
Il guess we'd better go home, Miss
Brown" said my friend. 1.-The days
been too much for you; you're getting
hysterical.'
And we did go home, but never nOr,
will I forget my one day at the world
fair, and by hook Or crook L will g.
there once more before the season i
over. - MISS Brown.
N. B.-These angels were not real
only made of plaster Of Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

necessary straim now thrown upon
them with engines of great power
when run at a high speed. @~@.4:.
There will be i'm this vessel four sep
arate sets of reciprocating, vertical, dt-
rect acting engines in separate water
tight compartments easily accessible,
adding materially to the safety of the
vessel, Constructed and opertted on new
principles capable VI permitting the
engines to run at high speed imprac-
ticahlc in engines Of great power by
any Of the present methods of construc-
ton and operation.
There will be four propellers upon
the I4eviatli,n Of improved construc-
ton and adaptation to the exterior Of
the vessel, so placed as not to inter-
fere with each other III their action
end also avoid the loss Of propell!ne
forc.e which now pertain to oil pro
pellers by indirect action and other
wise as at present CONSTRUCTED and
adapted to all vessels. They will at
all times, IN a smooth or rough sea,
be immersed in deep, solid water aDd
| thus avoid racing. 81 IS
The immersed side surface Of this
vessel by its length relative to its
breadth gives an average angle Of di
vergence OF the lines longi+udinallJ
from che extreme bow to midship ;,nt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
PROPOSES STEAMER LEv1ATHAN.

point of greatest required strength.
In a vessel of this type Of model and
construction it is not intended to, place
any freight in the extended ends, which
will be built light and strong, and from
their small internal area be economi-
cally divided into numerous WAITER
tight compartments for safety. in adai-
ton to the compartments in the main
body of the hull The extended ends
serve only for self-buoyancy and buoy
a1lcy Of the main body Of the vessel,
and to break, divert and dispense the
solid impact and persuasive, force OF
heavy seas from the main body of the
vessel, and add to the safety Of the
vessel in case, of collision or other ac-
cident, and chiefly to aid in opening a
channel for the main bulky body Of the
vessel to move easily through, and 70
close the channel easily at the stern
through which the bulky body of the
| vessel has passed, when running rap
! idly. u
| One of the objects is to give easy
curves and lines longitudinally on the
sides of the vessel throughout: the
whole length of the ship, with light
construction of the hull and thus Sc
cure the least possible resistance to
the vessels rapid propulsion, and also
tsupport the light ends and main body
of the vessel by their buoyancy.
The easy run of the vessel by this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

rudeiy. We didn't have a speck OF
trouble getting through the gates.
had read a good deal in the paper
, about the guards and the gatekeepers,
and expected we might befsbrought up
short by some Of them, but they were
just as gentlemanly and kind as they
could be all through. .4t
II guess Wen so straight to the
woman's building first" said my friend.
Its right close at hand, and see
you're tired So we entered the big
, doorway Of a white house that was
covered with angels blowing trumpets
| and waving wings, and walked straight
through to a hall where there We're
lots of beautiful pictures.
! Miss Brown" said my friend, Il
hope you understand that every one of
these pictures you see before you was
painted by women!'
Good gracious!" said I, 81 never
knew they. could do it!''
Indeed, women can do anything in
| this day They can whip any man
that's going, with his own weapons,
| too, and no favor" @ -@
| But they can't vOte,'' said I, and
| after awhile I added, land I'm glad of
it." %-
My friend was going to say some
thing in reply, but just then I heard
| some one near us say, There goes
Mrs. Palmer!" We turned quickly, but
| she had gone into little room and shut
the door before we had chance to
look. I was real sorry, for I have a
! great respect for Mrs Palmer l
| think she is a very capable woman, be-
sides being a right good one, and I
| wanted to see her
| Woman's Work.
We spent about an hour and a half
in the Woman's Building and I never
saw so many lovely things in all my
life. The embroidery work was so fine
you had to look at it through a magni-
| flying glass to see the stitches and the
lace! Well, never expected to get u
sight of anything so delicate in my
rough-and- tumble life. You might have
drawn whole yards of it through the
eye of a darning needle almost. -.
, We entered all the rooms up stairs
that have been fitted and furnished by
the different states. Some of these
parlors are beautiful enough to make
one sorry they are SO soon to be broken
up and carried away. I declare, when
we sat down on the soft cOuches and
rocked in the easy chairs that are scat
tered everywhere through these apart
ments, it seemed more as if we were
in somebody's home than in the show
rooms Of a big exhibit. ~ ,.a- :
We spent a good bit of time in the
library, for my friend is quite bookish
and has written one or two poems and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
THE SECRET OF STRENGTH.

Short Chat With Hercules Who
Can Break Heavy Steel Chains.
Strong; mann Sampson held a leyee in
the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel
one afternoon this week and regaled his
auditors, with stories and illustrations
Of his, proMess. Steel chains and wires
We're easily broken by him by the way
Of: introducing, himself, and then he
performed. several others Of his well
known and. more difficult feats.
'Ehese things amaze you,'' he said,
and. yet. you. can duplicate everything
I, have done in 4 little time. All you
have to, do is to, follow these rules and
eat good, substantial food. usually
contine: myself to eggs, meat and rye
bread. Take a great deal Of outdoor
exercise, and sponge the body daily
with cold. water.
Have a steel ring made three
| eighths Of an inch larger than the size
OF your ARM and make sure that it
fits tightly. Place it around the upper
part Of YOUR ann This will prevent
the blood, from circulating as it should.
! Iucu tIdiSc your IElLl SuSItlv, ILlS VIII
cause the rubbing OF the upper muscle.
Close your hand slightly but with great
strength, thus forcing the blood toward
the muscle. In your first trial bend the
arm slowly until the blood becomes ac-
customed to the exercise. Within two
or three weeks you will perceive that
the arm has grown too Large for the
ring. Then have a larger one made
and continue the practice. Exercise
| longerseach time, but before yo,, place
the ring in positions rub it and your arm
well with oil tosprevemt the. skin from
breaking. Finishing this, battle the
arm well. with cold water to cool the
muscles.
IF any person follows these simple
instructions will qua raMtee that inside
Of three months,!le will be able to hold
out seventy-tive pounds at arms length
with one hand. To- strengthen the lungs
buckle a strap. around the chest and
take a, deep inhalation of air. Soon
you will. feel the resistance of the
strap; continue this for about ten min.
utes three times. day and you will
soon be capable of bursting the strap
with: ease by simply expanding your
lungs Don't use tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20


found ourselves down by the sue st
the big lagoon TINT faces the court Of
honor. Now, never was much at de-
scribing things, and shouldn't have att
tempted this, only I got q little en-
couragement to try, from friend who
always oyerestimates the abilities OF
folks she. likes. But even if / was good
for anything, 1 could never begin to
tell you how beautiful it was down by
the big lagoon. The more / looked, the
fuller my eyes got Of tears, and when
heard folks laughing and carrying on
all around me, I wanted to hush them
as we do trifiers in prayer meeting.
Talk about closing the fair Sundays!
Why, if you close anything. close the
churches, and send the minister and all
his flock out to Jackson Park! l never
listened to sermon like it yet. There
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
could only
: A Visit to the Woman's Building.

tried to believe that there was more
truth than falsehood in the song the
boys used to sing about the good time
coming by and by. For the past six
years I have been employed in a big
factory where about forty other women
like me made the cheap underclothing
you ladies find on the bargain counters
Mt special sales. I have had to work
harder than usual for year or two
back, because my sister has been sick.
She took a dreadful cold one night,
being caught ont in q rainstorm one
night with leaky shoes and no rubbers,
and for fifteen months she lay dying
in out little twO-rocmed fat up on Di-
'versey street There wasn't much sul-
shine ever found'its way into the room,
and there was a bad smell from the
grocery shop underneath, where they
were never very careful about their
rotting vegetables, or perhaps she might
have got Well. But folks like her and
me don't count much in this world.
We don't have much chance to start
with, and our show peters out into q
pretty slim thread before we get
through. I've often thought while I
was gathering one of those long rutt1es
we put on a nightgown, and CHANGED
to get too short thread, that that's
the way life serves some Of us. We
are provided with a short thread to
start with and the rutdc is long. 1t
won't reach, and so the work is wasted.
An Oasis in the Desert.
But all this isn't telling you about
what I started to tell. After my sister
died the firm where I work were
awfully kind, and gave me a week.
holiday with full pay. I was thankful,
, of course, but I didn't know exactly
what to do with SO much time. I had
been so used to getting up early that
I found I couldn't sleep a wink after
6 o'clock, and the days seemed as
though they never would end. I was
sitting in my room one morning about
a fortnight ago when one of my friends,
who was staying home with a felon on
her finger, dropped in and proposed to
go up to the worlds fair.
Its u lovely day." said she, land
We'll have grand time; come along!
At first I thought I oughtnt to go
because the funeral expenses of my
sister had left me pretty well closed
ND, but when I thought it over for five
minutes I concluded would go and put
a little mite of faith in providence fol
The rest.
My friend said that she would stoI
rin at the bakery and buy lunch, an(
IF I would get ready quick she would
meet me at the Van Buren, street via
duct at II o'clock sharp. At first W.
thought we would go by boat, for tina
seemed to be the pleasanter way. bu
when we counted the cents additional
cost we decided to take one of the fly
ers"
I found my friend waiting for me a
the foot Of the incline, and she was a
glad to see me as though we had beel
separated a year.
We rode out to the grounds in mic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

had them printed in the town papers,
too. Consequently, she took q great
deal of interest in literary matters,
and kept me looking at bindings and
peeking through glass cases until I was
ready to drop. 1 liked the neellework
much better.
DO you say all these books were
| written by women?' I asked.
Every one of EN-"
well, here's one by Victor Hugo
said I a little snappish; for was tired.
"You don't call him woman, I hope"
'This is a translation, Miss Brown;
woman changed it into English
| "Oh," said I, and we walked on.
If should stop to tell you all we saw
in that wonderful Woman's Building I
should never get through. All can do
is to show you the way and let you go
there for yourself.
The Sights of Horticultural Hall.
When we got out of doors again we
could hardly make any Roadway at all
for looking at the pansy beds along the
east side of Horticultural Hail. never
saw anything SO beautiful in all my life.
love pansies, anyway, and so did my
sister. I put a big bunch Of them in
her coffin and have set out half
dozen roots on her grave, but O, dear,
| I wish she could have seen them before
she died! There are not only thou
sands of them. but do believe there
millions, and they are colored all the
way from royal purple to mauve, from
daffodil yellow to tawny flame; from
white to rose; and from blue black
again to purple, They futter their
soft wings in the air, like birds that
long to fly and cannot and they act as
it they had come to stay till frost
We went through Horticultural hall
and, I declare wanted to sit right
down and cry. There was that smell
of ripe apples in the air, which, along
with lilacs, is too much for me. II
takes me back to the only real gooG
time I ever had when I staid with my
grandmother year on a farm.
The flowers inside the hall are no
so pretty, but the palm and running
vines make a fine show. 1t is hot as ;
lucifer match in there, anyway, and w
We're glad to get out of it.,
We went outside and started acros
the bridge over to wooded island. Tall
about roses! Why, we just revelled il
a. them for an hour. There was bi
patch there all covered with the choit
~ est kind I couldn't think Of anythin
and pink bonnets, gOssipmg togethc
6, over a green lattice. There was on
I'd great big bush you couldn't have go
ee ten inside my room, and it was all COZ
s cred over with white blossoms hk
snow. s
20 From the wooded island we trampe
" away over to the art gallery, but "
- had hardly time to get started thrcug
hit thes wonderful picture before q guar
he tcld us they were going to close and v
ut must go. 1t hardly seemed right
as shut up so early, for it was only j
le- tie after 5, but, of course we had !
of right to object. We were awful
or sorry we had to leave a place SO quic
lid ~ where could have stopped wi
til comfort for solid month.
on The Court of Honor.
ler It was just about o'clock when '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

vessel to be high above the water ii
its main body, not subject to be over
flowed by heavy seas, and StIA have
the veFticM center OF gravity at very
low point, thus giving stability to the
vessel in chief part by that element.
Ts Mr.. Dawson said about his model and
prospectus when I saw him yester-
day: a
Ocean steamships economically built
and propelled, capable Of carrying on
each trip vast, amount of freight in
weight or bulk and great number
of passengers with great speed, and
transporting such freight and passen-
gers at low rate; when necessary.
compared, with what is now re-
quired to be paid, and still be very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

conveyance from midship to TO ex-
treme stern Of only four degrees, as
shown on the drawing OF the diverging
straight line from the bow to the center
Of the vessel. The easy running longi-
tudinal lines thus obtained throughout
the whole length Of the vessel enable
it to run through the water at a high
speed at the very lowest minimum re-
sistance, to be overcome III this case
Dy a maximum application of power
to such diminished resistance to attain
the speed Of thirty miles an hour.
The upper deck is arched upward
throughout it's whole length, so that 6le
deepest part of the hull is in the center
Of the vessel, giving great body in the
center. the point of greatest longitud-
inal strain from any force, and the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
The Cars J0ttings.

It is the daily official work of the
car to read and sign edicts, ukases,
laws and reports. Upon the margins
of these documents he writes his de-
cision or his impressions with frank
ness which makes these jottings more
characteristic of the man than his con-
yersations with his ministers and court
iers. NJ. Lanin, Russian, reports in
the Contemporary Review several OF
these marginal lettings.
"They are a set Of hogs, is phrase
that recurs frequently 'sWhat beast
he isv' is another s'Discouraging" is
the stereotyped commentary written
upon reports of fires, Of failure of
crops, or Of some other calamity.
Two years ago the car wrote this
disparaging remark upon the margin
of a document prepared by his OWL
Imperial Council: THE Council
thought to trick me, but they sha' mt. y
AS it is the custom to glaze everything
! the car thus pens and preserve it in
the Imperial archives the members OF
the Council were highly Indignant
1 when they heard Of the libel. The
Z state secretary was requested to OK
plain matters to the emperor.
swell, and what do they want done ?
asked the car.
.That your Majesty would be gra
ciously pleased to order that the word
should not be glazed over 1,or preserv
ed in the imperial archives, lest the.
should be endowed with an inyidiou
! species Of Immortality.
.What foonshness!' exclaimed tn
car, smiling However, III have tn
words struck out" The libel disaI
peared.