davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-14
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-14
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-14

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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-14

$4,000 $500 -
10 Is told q Navier Mariner tAsl %
Cce cav discovered n O1as thosssaa'
franc uCse between tie lsares o.
book which hs had pSssSls'1 GP fof ms
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less than forsv bank notes A1a''ai''A
10 the kzn1s112e Ssna q tOvsy ia'1sss.
lire. THIS ius66tnt vii 10 s9las' ~.
rise 10 n most Interesting case =
Turin cuUrtS. Alsh0Hgh Dr. $500 !.
ua60GbssGly hsqRsathe'3 his osS'Ns -. ;
the library Of the s1Sasty. BE- v ~,
heirs VIII hardly be &lspns'st e s'I 4,
that he intezsSe-d 20 leave IL
a-s20esary savings - well S~ -
hcgvsver, the library trtzSse,ss - S~ IA
prepared % prWEs thai the seS- n,
doctor prl.s IN the hIhit q. uElllAlIs 81
ths1gSsans3 lire bank roses a.
anasxrEs. .--Wsssmfuster GAHssis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
The smart Acorn Club.

Mrs Cornelius Stevenson, the well
known Psychologist and society leader,
is the president of the smart Acorn club
of Philadelphia. Mrs. John j Aston,
Jr., is another member, while the rest
of the list includes all the traditional
old family names of the Quaker City
The organization boasts handsome
clubhouse, not Of the painfully new sort,
but fine old family mansion on Wal
nut street, sacred to the use always of
blue blood. Here are, in addition to the
usual suit Of drawing and assembly
rooms, bedrooms as we'll as room
where an out of town member may be
quartered at any time. Attached to the
club is an excellent restaurant, where IA
table d'hote luncheon for so cents is
served daily. All the attendants of the
clubhouse are maids, whose gowns are
blue-the club color, with the club de
vice, the acorn, imprinted on them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
The Oldest the Youngest.

Some of us know middle aged men
who think it a hardship not to he
allowed to play marbles and even
leapfrog. If they dared they would
still take part in boyish ''larks. :"
The death of Matthew Arnold, the
apostle of sweetness and light, :"
was caused in his sixty fifth year by
leaping over a fence in a fit of ju-
venile high spirits.
Swedenborg imagines that in heav-
en- the angels advance continually
to the prime of youth, so that those
who have been there longest are the
youngest. Some of us have friends
who seem to fulfill this idea They
preserve the freshness, guilelessness,
hopefulness and elasticity of youth.
They have put away the weakness,
imperfectioa and immaturity of
childhood. They retain its open
mind and heart-''in wit, man
simplicity, a child. - Chambers
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
TO LAURENCE, 4 ,-2 YEARS OLD.

little shining ring lies in ny hand
Not gold or starred with gems but just in
stead
A precious ring of sunny, yellow hair
Cut from my darling's head
What art thou like. without thy frame of lightg
The aureole that made thy little face
Like to the eherub faces which in heaven
Are found in fairest place
How many times I've stopped to kiss and bless
The fairest little head in all my world
Tonight, bow my own, with silent tears,
And kiss one little curl.
Robbed of thy crown thou'rt still my little
king.
To whom l bend in worship. praying yet
That the most kingly Giver may not
In love for thee. forget.
What thou hast been to me. my little lad,
OF sunshine and of bloom, in darkest days.
Only the Father knows. who plants some flower
Along hfe's toughest ways.
Out of my arms-far ont beyond my reach
The swift years bear thee-but my yearning
heart
Can never make of life > blessed thing
From thee, dear boy, apart.
Till Ife's last day thy tender. winsome face.
Set with the blue and shine o. heavenly skies
And sweet with childish graces. viii remain
Pictured before my eyes.
God keep thee, bless thee, love thee, little lad!
/ cannot fold thee always safe from harm.
Give him, dear Shepherd, through life's weary
years.
The shelter of thine armi
Sharp griefs win come and tears, unlike to
these
That make thy sweet eyes lovelier as they
fall,
Will dim thy sight and furrow thy fair cheek
Such tears must come to all.
But thou, my lad be victor over all
LIES sharp temptations and its bitterest
pain,
And bravely learn that earthly loss may mean
To thee heavens highest gain.
Again, ''God bless theel'' Oh, my little lad,
I bend once more to kiss this shining tress
And give my love unmeasured and untold,
With this good night caress.
Hartford Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

Those who are horrified-and there
are some who profess to beat women
cyclists, should read the accounts of
horse racing in the last century, in
which women of recognized position
might frequently be seen riding on high
spirited horses on the race course back
ed heavily by betting men. A notable
race was run at Ripon in 1925, in which
the Ladies plate, to be contended for
only by women jockeys. was one Of the
most attractive features. At Brisllwirth
hall, near Thirsk, in Yorkshire, there is
still preserved a silver teapot won by a
woman jockey. 1t bears the inscription
. Well Ridden Miriam Wrightson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

fections We're lacking it was, to say the
least, trying. Who does not recall the
attractive girl, with full red cheeks and
pleasant, blunt features, who made n
caricature of herself by parting her hair
and drawing it over her ears after the
style of prevailing modes? If she had
drawn 1t lightly from the temples, with
a few softening curls left about the face,
how different would have been the eff
feet
And the dear little maid with fine,
sensitive features, who almost extin-
guished herself under the heavy parted
locks, has begun to realize that dain-
tier style of headdress is more becoming
to her
The only disadvantage of the incom-
ing styles is that they are apt to inau-
gurate an era Of false hair, as the COM
ponent parts of which the new couture
is composed may all be bought individ-
ually ana adjusted.
American women wear less false hair
proportionately than the women of any
other country. English women Of all
classes load their heads with false
fringes we call them bangs-tou-
pees, switches, scalpets and every other
devise of the money making hairdresser.
The hair problem is "a very serious one
to the average English woman. In the
arrangement of her hair she is almost as
helpless as her japanese sister. This is
particularly true on festal occasions. No
matter how small and early, her hair
must be dressed If she has not maid,
she calls in the services of knight of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Japanese Carving.

Japanese art Is supreme in wood
and ivory carving. Sir Edwin Ar
mold declares, in Seas and Lands, !"
there is nothing known to him in
Europe that comes near what Japa-
nese workmen can achieve. "A speci-
men of ivory carving was shown to
him, which represented a bag of
rice with two or three dozen rats in
and upon it.
Every rat was as individual in
character, position and action as if
a special portrait had been taken of
him, and the web of the bag, the
glistening grains of rice land the
sleek fur of the rodents could not
have been better expressed in paint
ing.
AT an art store in Yokohama he
examined a piece of wood carving
representing two life sized wrestlers
struggling in the ring. Every mus
Gle and every vein was delineated.
Every tendon and ligament was
anatomically perfect.
1t drew constant crowd, and a
policeman informed the proprietor
of the store that, if he intended to
continue the wrestling on his prem
ises, he must engage a posse of po-
licemen to restrain the crowd. He
was invited into the store and melt
ed into smiles when he saw that the
wrestlers We're carvings of wood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
BENCH SHOW AT GRAND RAPIDS
1t Is Held Under the Auspices of Dozen
Young Women.

Young Women.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. The
bench show, held under the management
of the Butterflies, "A dozen young women
who are pledged to maintain a free bed in
the Union Benevolent Association Home
and Hospital, opened with every assurance
of financial success. There are la en-
tries in ninety-five classes, with total OF
206 animals, including some of the most
valuable dogs in the country. The most
interesting exhibits are the pugs and
poodles from tue Eberhart kennels, Gin
cinnati; bloodhounds from lockwood
kennels, Lexington, KY, and from the
Ovid kennels of Ovid, Mich; and Great
Danes from Oakhurst kennels, owned by
Dudley f. Waters of this city A G.
Eberhart of Cincinnati is judge.
The show is not given under the author
ity of the American Kennel club, but the
rules of that organization will govern the
awarding of prices, which will not be
matters of record. Society people are
greatly interested in the show, the at
tendance so far being large enough to
balance all expenses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

the tongs And he crimps and frizzles
and waves till the result produced re.
calls Daniel Webster's Wonderful,
wonderful Would that could say i'm
possible!"
But l can forgive the English woman
much in the way of such harmless adorn-
ment because she washes her head III
soap and water, which is more than can
be said for the Frenchwomen. Madame
first puts the yolk of an egg ON her head,
and then washes it off in a scented de-
coction of bay rum and quinine, which
may be very good indeed for an occasion
al dressing, but is little short of disgust
ing for constant wash. New York
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
RAGGED AND HUNGRY.
Spanish Troops in Cuba in a
Very Bad Way.
MANY IN A STATE OF MUrISY.

The Army in Badly DemoraIized Condi-
iion-The Mortality Among the Troops
Frightful. in Some Regiments 90 Per
Cent. Having Died of Yellow Fever-Pe-
tition of the soldiers to the Spanish Gov.
eminent Refused-AIany Suicides.
New YORK. Nov A special from
Key West, Fla. says: The Spanish army
in Cuba is in badly demoralized condi-
ton according to letter received here
from Cuba This Generalization is due to
insutficiency of food and clothing and lack
of pay The soldiers. the letter says. are
starving, in rags, and barefooted, and
many have not been paid since the revolu.
ton began. The mortality among the
troops is frightful. In some regiments so
per cent. have died of yellow fever. The
Madrid government seems to be utterly
heartless about the troops. Some time
ago the soldiers sent petition to Madrid
asking that the families of those dying of
yellow fever be granted the same pensions
as those killed in battle
Refused to Grant 1t.
This petition was approved by Campos,
but the Madrid government refused to
dened by these things and mutiny is
threatened. 1t is reported in Havana
that Campos had cabled to Madrid that
unless the soldiers are treated better
Spain will soon have no army in Cuba.
The soldiers and officers are so desperate
that suicides are occurring daily. Last
week near Remedies a lieutenant who
was suffering from homesickness lost his
reason and ran amuck. He shot four
privates dead and then put a bullet
through his own heart. In Matanzas
Captain Bajoneite of the Maria Christine
regiment blew out his brains Saturday
Bajonieto's wife was a Cuban, and she
urged her husband to desert and join the
insurgents.
Upbraided by His Wife.
He refused, but his wife upbraided him
so bitterly for fighting against her coun.
trymen that he committed suicide. The
Cuban officers in the Spanish army, OF
whom there are many, are making
trouble They have applied for transfers
to the Philippine islands or other Spanish
possessions. While they do not wish to
desert they say they will not fight
against their brethren who are try.
ing to free Cuba This dis,
affection of the Cuban officers has
rendered useless several battalions. Span
ish Inhabitants in the country district
are leaving Cuba by hundreds. Las Villas
district has been almost depopulated. The
Spanish planters say the island is lost tc
Spain and that they are getting out while
they can. Every steamer leaving Ha.
vana for Europe is crowded with the refu.
gees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Young Female Horsethlef.

PEORIA, Ills, Nov. 5-Grace Riser,
wife to Benjamin Riser, pleaded guilty t,
horsestealing. She was sentenced TO tn,
reformatory for female Juvenile offender.
at Geneva not to exceed one year She j:
Is years of age and her husband is is
They eloped less than year ago from
Bloomington, were married at Lincoln
and then travelled through Peoria county
stealing horses for pleasure. He pleaded
guilty some time ago and was sentenced
to the reformatory at POINTING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Called Him an A. z. 4.

Boston, Nov. 5-Francs G. Dowd, q
resident of Somerville, was shot and pos
sibly fatally wounded in a Charles street
saloon because, it is alleged. he charged
George + johnson of Medfori with being
a member of the A. r. A. Johnson, when
arrested, admitted that he did the shoot.
ing and stated that he did il because
Dowd called him an "A r. A"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
The Women Lead.

Twenty years record of coeducation
at Cornell university shows that the wo.
men lead in scholarship. They have a
higher record throughout the four wears
course than the men. More women than
men received the highest record for
scholarship, and with the exception Of
oratory wolnen took more than their
proportional share Of honors and prizes.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
steamer "rsusiness" out Of business.

DETROIT, Nov Whaleback barge
No lis bound up in tow Of the steamer
Samuel Mather colIided off Crosse Pointe
Lake st Clair, with the steamer Business
The Business was quite badly damaged
and sank in sixteen feet uf water
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Met a HORRIBLE Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov DERRY Roach
a laborer employed ON the night shift al
the Pacific roller mills, met horrible
fate He missed his footing and fell in
manner that brought his head between
one of the sets of rollers. His brains were
crushed out before assistance could reach
him. Roach was about 80 years old and
unmarried. He is not known TO have had
any relatives in the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Thrown FROM His carriage.

FORT DODGE. la, Nov. 5.-John f.
Dunconlbe, leader Of the Democratic
party in Iowa. was thrown from his car.
riage here and sustained serious injuries.
Mr. Duncombe is Iowa attorney for
the Illinois Central railroad In the &C.
cident he was hurled against "a tree and
is thought to be injured internally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
AN ERA OF FALSE idAIR.
It Is Apt to Come In With the New style
of Dressing My'Lady's Crowning Glory.

A revolution is at hand The imple-
ments Of warfare will be a toothed
cri.aping iron, wire frame and some
extra hair if the home grown crop is iu-
sufficient TO produce the necessary album
dant effect. The severe simplicity we
have been affecting Of late was not be-
coming to many of us. 1t was adorable
when the profile was fine and the cheeks
delicately modelled, but when these per-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
England Gives IN trinidad.

RIO JASEIRo, Nov 5.-The British ma.
val commander in Brazilian waters has
been informed that the English govern.
lnent acknowledges Brazils rights in the
island Of Trinidad. The British fleet left
Rio Janeiro for Monteyidco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

A few more victories for the Cuban
patriots before the assembling of con-
gress, and the United States will Ger
tainIy feel called ON to recognize the re-
public of CUBA Libre. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS are scientifically
prepared Rem edies; have
been used for half a century
with entire success.
SPECIFIC FOR

NO. SPECIFIC FOR
1-Feyers, COMPOSITIONS, Infiammations
2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Collie
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. =
D-Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious Colic....
6-Ch0lerR Morbus, Vomiting ..........
S-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ...........
S-Neuralgin Toothache, Faceache 49,.
9-Hendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo
1O-Dyspcpsia, Biliousness. Constipation
1l-suppressed or Painful Periods.
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ........,
13-Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness
14-snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions-
15-Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Palms.
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.....
17-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ......... -
1S-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes,
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
2O-Wh0Oping Cough. ......... ..........
21-Asthma. Oppressed Breathing ..,....-
22-Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing
23-scr0iula, Enlarged Glands Swelling
2t-General Debility Physical Weakness
25-DrODsy. and Scanty Secretions.
26-Sea Sickness. Sickness from Riding
27-kidney Diseases, 49,. ......a. .....
2S-NeryOus Debility ....4............- :.
2D-bOre Mouth. or Canker. ......s.....
3O-Irinary Weakness,... .........-..
3i-Painful Periods ........ ...-.......
32- Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation
33 Epilepsy, Spasms st. Nitus' Dance.
3f-s0re Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria
35-ChrOnic COMPOSITIONS & Eruptions...