davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
You Can't
Dodge Them

Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops !? Did not succeed
very we'll, did your It's just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can't do It. They are about US
on every hand and we are con-
stantly taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don't we all have
this disease +? Simply because
these germs cannot gain q foot
hold i'm a strong throat and
lungs. It's when these are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be we'll supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood Is poor and the
body Is thin. II your cough does
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

The selection of w. H. Walker as
member of the State Central Committee
at the Republican State Convention last
week, is Just and proper recognition of
an active hard working Republican who
has done much to advance the success of
his party in Highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Belt Buckles

Are necessity, not a fad. Some fifty
exclusive designs shown only by us.
We do not handle trash, but good SUBJ
stantial goods, made to wear. Neck
and Belt Buckles to match. Several
styles in Shirt Waist, Stick and Beauty
Pins, Hair Ornaments, Nets, Side and
Pompadour Combs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

The sale of the Caroline Islands last
week to Germany for s5, 1000, 900 disposes
of the last of Spain's once vast colonial
empire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

The twenty second annual commence
ment of the Ohio State University at
Columbus will be held June IL to IA,
1899.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

John S. jolly will be Secretary of the
Republican Senatorial Convention to be
held at Blanchester Thursday of this
waok
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

General Henderson, Of Iowa, is slated
to be the next Speaker of the National
House of Representatives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

A man doesn't need to talk about him.
self-he should pretend he is trying to
hide part of his history from woman
and then let her find it out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

New Foundland desires to be annexed
to the United States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Muslin Underwear.

What garment do you need +? We
can give you anything you want from
this department at for what the cost
OF the material would be to you.
We carry too large an assortment
OF ready-made underwear and to re-
duce this stock we will make almost
any price within reason on these goods.
Should you need anything in this line
now is an opportunity you have never
before been offered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

Greenfield is suffering from a number
of petty robberies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08

A $4,000 banquet is a poor way to
honor Dewey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
stock we haye decided to sell
THAN REGULAR PRICE.
Millinery.

From big Eastern millinery house
we have just succeeded in buying, at
great reduction, and for cash, sixty
two dozen of this seasons Sailors and
Dress Hats in all the latest styles and
shapes. These goods must be sold.
Below we quote just few of the Won
derful bargains we are able to offer to
the people of Highland county:
l1o Ladies and Misses fancy edge
IJU Black Straw Flats, regular price
so cents.
1Qr and AAr Misses and chill
ZJU QIIu f+U dren's fancy edge
Leghorns, good values at SOC and 75c.
76n A nice assortment of white fan
IJU cy dress shapes and short back
Sailors. Our competitors are showing
these goods at S1.25.
00n White rough straw or chip
Jul dress shapes, some plain, others
with chiffon facings made over all silk
wire frames, and would be good val
ues at S1.5O our price, 90 cents.
SAILOR HATS-Thirty-four dozen
sample Sailor and Walking Hats. In
this lot there is not more than four of
one kind or style. Now is the time to
purchase your Sailor and get extra
good value for your money The first
to come gets the pick of the good
things. Flowers, Ribbons, Orna-
ments and everything used for trim
ming purposes at cut prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
Silk and Velvet CaDes

This seasons styles at one-third off
regular prices. All the newest STYLES
and designs, trimmed in ribbon, chif-
ton and jet, nicely made and lined
with silk and near-silk Innings.
el 90 Your choice of any style in
OlBJU this one make of garments.
These Capes were never sold for less
than $3.50, but for this sale you may
take your choice for $1.98. With this
lot goes the new Ruff1ed Cape, which
is so popular this season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

damned Dutch Of Missouri In our latest
and present war also the Germans well to
the front. for without having before one the
muster roll of the army need but read the
list of casualties to know that citizens of Ger
man extraction are fully represented in the
field
At this point let me refer to a matter of re-
cent occurrence. Meetings have been held in
Chicago. Detroit. and other large. cities in the
East Of American citizens of German birth TO
protest German American citizens against
certain pro-AngliCan and anti-terman reports
and insinuatOns. While all American ctti-
zens have the inviolable right to meet for any
lawful purpose-and this lawful one
I think that they made mistake when they
called themselves "German-AmeriCan Citi-
zens That name is anomaly; there is no
German merica no more than there is an
Irish America or an Italian America; conse-
uuently there be no citizens of such name.
This is the United States OF America, the be
loved country Of our free choice. OF which we
are Justly proud Here cast our ballot;
here we work. build homes, raise famt-
try's preservation we have fought and are will
ing to fight again against all aggressOrs, who
ever they may be.
II England thinks It good policy to misrep
resent the intentions of the German empire
to this country / say give the calf more
rope The sequel Will tell whether England
has not more to lose and is at heart not more
envious Of America s greatness than Germany
which. 10y the way. is Englands most danger
Gus neighhor l have implicit faith in the
people of this country. in its statesmen and
university professors: I have faith in our En-
bassador at Berlin. Andrew D. White. who
again and again has assured our Government
that Germany is absolutely friendly to the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
AT THE PARK AND CLIFF.
Big Crowds Enjoy Day at the City's
Pleasure Grounds.

Yesterday was a quiet day at the park
and beach. Although the day was pleas
ant and the crowds large, all were on
their good behavior. No accidents were
reported neither was an arrest made
Remembering the almost fatal accident Of
the Sunday before, the youngsters who
assembled out by the ocean expended
their surplus energy in pursuits other
than climbing the cliff. Cyclists were
also held down to the speed limit, and
not even a barked shin detracted from
the pleasure of a single wheelmen.
At the Chutes the usual big crowd as
sembIed Miss Johanna Frisco. the
Ourang- -Ooutang, and two new snakes
from far away Australia. one of the car
pet species of great length. the other
diamond head. We're the attracting fea-
lures. The vaudeville entertainment was
well patronized, as were the many other
side attractions
The results of the contests at Sutro
Baths follow: Fifty-yard dash. novice:
c. Freeth first: r. Cook second: 100-yard
race. juvenile II. Seebach first. f. Freeth
second: special 120-yard race. nOn-profes-
sionaI won by u. Carroll: tub race. won
bv ". Fisher G. Augustus second. d.
Leopold third trick and fancy spring
board diving, won by r. Cordell, R. Rid
ing second; diving for plates, won by q.
Freeth, c. Augustus second
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

and awkward; the girls especially We're
pale thin and delicate. The orthodox
church-and in those days there was
hardly any other-looked with suspicion
on outdoor sports. Slowly but surely the
Turner'S motto Mems sana in COrpOre
sano," became understood. He pointed to
the universities and schools of the coun-
try to bear him out in his assertion.
Mr.. Denicke, who spoke in English. was
followed by DR.. Max MagnuS, the bezerk-
Sprecher, who gave welcome to the Wis
iting Turner's and their friends in the
tongue of the fatherland. He said it did
his heart good to see such an outpourtng,
which must be considered as the most
representative German gathering held
here for years. He called attention to the
fact that the active members of the
Turner organization contested not for
money or other intrinsic valuabes but
for laurels on the field of honor.
This is not only a Turner festival" he
said; 1T is a popular festival Ga Volks-
fesD in the true sense of the word. Be
sides the Turner'S there are the sharp
shooters. the singing societies and the
social and benevolent organizations and
they are out in full force for the purpose
of showing that the German-Americans
of the Pacific Slope are not asleep; that
they are fully awake: that they have
earned the citizenship of this their adopt
ed country; that they are willing to de-
fend at all hazards the rights and priv
ileges thus earned. They know that in
the industries and the professions the
Communications have maintained first
rank. and they are proud that they have
the best gifts that the vaterland could
offer
Not that we think ourselves better.
than American citizens of other eXtrac-
tions. but. with the firm belief that if all
citizens of the United States feel as We
do. We need no alliance with any foreign
power; and that this country viii always
find its ally at home in its citizenship: ana
that will conCede to no one the right
to precede us in defending this country
against foreign aggression.
DR.. Magnus asked for three cheers for
The United States. the Countrv Of our
adoption" They were given with a will
and the audience settled down TO listen 10
the singing competition, in which the fol-
lowing participated:
Singing section of the Oakland Turn
Nerein. Henry Kaehler director; o: the
San Jose Turn Nerein. of the Mission
and san Francisco Turn Vereins. A. Banz
director. The decision of the Judges was
that the Oaklanders were the viCtors.
While the singers were engaged in the
pavilion large crowds watched the eighty
odd Turner's in the individual cOmpeti-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
CONCERT AT TURN HALL.
Oakland Singing Section Had the
Place # Homer.

PLACE It Homer.
The hall of the San Francisco Turn
Vercin at 81 Turk street was crowded
to the doors last night with joyous
throng which sought fttingly to end the
days festivities by lifting up their voices
in song. In the true German way they
enjoyed themselves heartily. The many
voiced choruses that chanted the beloved
songs of the fatherland were loudly ap-
plauded by the happy audience.
The gala concert was opened with an
overture by the orchestra. Then a choir
of seventy voices, under the leadership
of Professor J. r. Riegger, took the
stage Then followed the singers of the
Germania Club, under Professor p.
EnEels The Oakland Turn Verein. di-
rected by Henry Kaehler, came next, sing
ing the Home Coming" Professor H.
Genss, with a chorus of fifty voices, pre-
ceded the barytOne solo of Turner John
Plagemann, which won prolonged ap-
plauSe.
Minerva de Chent-Heuermann later in
the programme, sang Robert der Teu-
fel' and F'raulein Emelie Neubert also
rendered a beautiful soprano solo.
The Oakland Verein. having won the
first place in the singing contest in the
days exercises, was given the place of
honor that is, the singing of the last
number on the programme.
John Simmer, Daniel Frank and Justus
Herbst formed the committee having the
concert in charge and the success of the
affair is largely due TO the efforts of these
gentlemen
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
TO HELP SWELL THE
entertainment FUND
NATIVE SONS WILL GIVE /
MINSTREL SHOW.
Splendid Programme Is Arranged
to Take Place Wednesday
Evening.

The Native Sons are working hard on
their minstrel show. which is to take
place at their hall on Mason street next
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The price of admission will De
30 cents to all parts OF the
house. and the money realized from the
performance will be devoted to the fund
now being raised TO defray the expenses
of the reception committee that will wei
come home the California volunteers.
The boys are more in earnest than they
ever were before in their lives; the OBJ
ject is one in which they have entered
heart and soul. and nothing that talent
can produce and hard work accomplish
to make the entertainment complete
success will be overlooked
A rehearsal was held yesterday after
noon at Native Sons Hall, and it is no
eXaggeraion to say that there have been
few if any professional troupes that have
ever visited this city SINCE the days OF
Billy Emerson and Charlie Reed which
have come up to the standard of these
clever amateurs. The following is the
Wednesday evening:
Interlocutor-Dr. W. H Sieberst
BonesoJack Egan. Charlie Cathcart and
nam Tambos"W. sT J. Hynes. Nal Furst and Fred
Glocker
Overture. Company.
Native sons Glee Club introducing a med
ley of popular songs-Charles Huffschmidt J.
E. E. :' Morrisc;. George W Never, Jack o'Neiil,
George H. Vaughn, Dan Nunan. J. B. Witt
more, James Kinkade. Arthur Hawkins. r.
p. Lapachet c. II. Kcndrick and George
Hottest Coon in Town ..... Charlie Cathcart
Kings Champion ..........-- Frank Thompson
My Ann FIizer ........--...... Nal. Furst
Selections ..-.--.......... .Knicherbocker Quartet
MY Gals Done Wrong ...........Jack Egan
-Four Leaf Clover ...............W. NJ Ogilvie
Specialties ........................Ja Robinson
without Thee ..........-....: .:..-... Ben Tarbox
1T Didn't Take Long to Do''.....W. J. Hynes
Rocked in the Cradle &C the Deep ......
................. ......... ........-... L. a. Larsen
Grand finale CALIFORNIA; Welcome"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

spirit of the times and which had done
so much in pushing civilization. In fur
thering this civilization. he continued, the
United States was abreast of any in the
world. He showed this COuntry's predom-
nance in agriculture, MANUFACTURES and
mining. The country { universities and
scientific schools, he said, were winning
honorable place. In all branches of in
dustry the country fiourished. and it had
also flourished and been victorious in war.
He continued:
Mems sana in corpore sanO' "a sound mind
n a sound body" You are German born or Of
German offspring. You are imbued with Ger
tain ideas and characteristics, and as you are
a strong people these ideas and characteristics
could not be lost either by social intermiNture
by intermarriage- With you they were the
results of the teachings OF centuries. falling on
thinking fruitful minds; they had come to
you from Ulrich Won Hutton Hans Sachs, Mar
tin Luther. the great Frederick Freiherr Won
Stein Father jain. from Lessing. Schiller.
Goethe. Theodore KOerner, Heinrich Heine.
fIerwegh and FreiIigrath. Alexander Won Hum
bodt. from Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert,
from Kant and SchlegeI and from Froebel and
hundreds Of other illustrious men who gained
Thinkers
When in 1S4S the best men in our Fstherand.
right must be might" dared life liberty and
fortune but failed in re-establishins German
brought to this country such men as FREDERICK
Hecker, Carl SChurz Franz Siegel T. Schuene-
Hassaureck and thousands of others of Ger
many's best blood. The effect which this influx
, had the social. industrial and political life
Of this country could not be lost ana can be
detected on every hand and in every sphere
of the nations life even this day.
The Germans settled in the great Northwest.
they, supplied labor TO factories, they in
augurated new industrial ventures. among
which were chemical works jewelry ami musi-
cal instrument factories, wire works dixie those
Of the RoebinEs. who built the East River
bridge) breweries and sugar rctineries: they
planted our valleys with fruit trees and our
due to the eIoauenee Of Carl schurz who
stumped the States in 1860, that Abraham Lin
coin was elected President And when, in
consequence the great war Of the rebellion
broke out. Scrurz left his post at Minister at
Madrid and hurried home to enlist private
soldier 10 fight for the union together with
more than 100 006 Ccrman-born American citi-
zens. Entire regiments composed of Germans
went to the front from every part Of the North
States-apd here let say that nearly
every large city Of the Middle and Western
States sent out a turner regiment. ana that it
the Turn Nerein Of St. Louis which BY
force of arms kept the State OF Missouri out of
the ConfederaCy. For this act Of loyalty they
were ny the rebel element stigmatized as the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
TURNER'S FAIRLY EXCEL THEMSELVES.

1 love the land of my birth as well and as
much as any so-called German American l
am proud of its history where it is creditable;
/ am proud of its unification and the victories
on the, battlefield that led thereto; am proud
of its great men in science and art. of its
great seats of learning, of the gigantic strides
1t has made in industry and commerce. l love
this dear old mother of mine. and my fondest
wish is to see her once more then to return
here to live and die American citizen
Mr.. Denicke then spoke of the connec-
tion between German Turnweser and this
country's progressive force. He gave a
snort history of the founding of the organ
iZation by the men of As.
In those days, he said, there were no
gymnasums. Athletics at school and
college were an unknown quantity. Box
the professional slugger. West Point and
Annapolis had each fencing master but
no instruction in physical culture. The
youth of both sexes were narrow-chested
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
ELEGANT WHITE
GOLDEN FLEECE
BLANKETS.

On Mondau, Julu 31St, will commence our
FALL SALE OF FINE WHITE BLANKETS,
DurinQ the past four months we have had
made TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER bu the CELE-
BRATED GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MILLS an
immense quantity of ELEGANT WHITE
BLANKETS These Blankets are all made
from PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL, Come in
all SizeS are bound with Veru hedVu wide silk
ribbon, and we will sell them at prices lower
than present cost to manufacture. We will
also sell with these Blankets FOUR CASES
WHITE ENGLISH MARSEILLES BED
SPREADS, extra size and all hemmed, at
$3.50 each.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR QUALITIES AND PRICES,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Faheu Denies the Charge.

William Fahey. proprietor of the Cos
mopolitan Hotel. declares that the charges
of "colonizing'' made against him are un-
Just and untrue. The gentleman states
that 70 his knowledge no person claims
a residence at his 'hostelry who has not
right to be there, and that he has never
aided or abetted any ''coloniZing
schemes. The proprietor admits that three
suspicious names are on the register from
his house. two of employees and another Of
a guest who spends much time in the c ty.
but he says that he had no knowledge of
their registration az the City Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Day of Great
Sport at Glen
Park.

ton, under the rules of the North Ameri-
can Turner Bund. The athletes had not
finished their programme of running,
went down. for which reason it will be un-
able to determine the winners until to-
day. There will be another parade TINS
in the afternoon. and a grand ball this
evening at Turner Hall. when prizes Will
be distributed. Tuesday will be devoted
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Two Ribs Broken.

John Kelly, who resides at 215 Stevenson
street, fell at the corner of Fourth and
Mission streets last evening and broke two
ribs. He was hurried to The Receiving
Hospital. where his broken bones We're
spliced together
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
101 Seventh street. corner Mission Salt
water direct from the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
GOLD
BOWEN
& CO

We have a great variety Of foods
especially adapted for quick meals
good for school children'S luncheons
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
They Paraded
in a Long
Line.

TROM s o'clock yesterday morning,
/ all through the day and long into
II the night the organizations partici-
! pating in the seventeenth biennial
II +r.+;,-o1 Of tho Pacific Turn BeZlTk
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Transfer of Oil Business.

The King keystone Oil Company has
succeeded to the business Of Lathrop &
King. at l16 Front street where they will
be pleased TO continue to furnish their
patrons with petroleum and it's products.
FRED. i. KING. Pres.
ROBT. S. KNIGHT Sec and Treas.
San Francisco. Cal, July 26. 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31
Just Escaped Drowning.

John Mccarthy fell into the bay at the
foot of Fifth street late last night. and
was nearly drowned before he was fshed
out by officer O'CaHahan. He was hur-
ried to the Receiving Hospital and put in
condition 10 try il again.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-31


good for school children's luncheons
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday tuesday Wednesday
Whiskey-G B q, Co.'S Ok gal So
A pure Kentucky bourbon 3 bots =
reg'ly 81 gallon ST bottle
Corn-seo Foam 12Ac
Selected sweet and tender-packed
in Maine-reg'y 15c can
Olive oil-Sub7ime SOC
Finest quality of Lucca oil we
import-reg'ly 55c quart bottle
Sardines-Ispo 124c
French fish in finest doz ST. 40
olive oil-reg'Iy 15c tin
Beer-Ererard's pts 81 35
Brewed from pure Canada qts ? 10
malt-reg'ly ST SIS and 81 35 doz
Cocoanut- -desiccated 223c
Schepp's we'll known brand
reg'ly 3Oc lb-not rancid
sweet and natural flavor
Bouillon capsules 2oc
Anker's beef and celery extract
combined-reg' 3Oc
Cleaning compounds r.gry special
.Silexa for windows and cut g'ass sc lOc
Calpolio for silver ard gold 2Sc ZOc
"H&H soap" house cleaning l24c lOc
Orange marmalade 3jars oOc
Southueps- -English-reg'l 25c jar
Night lights-Pope's head 1Oc
TO burn in nut oil doz ST 10
safe and odorless
Chino nut oil bottle zoe
reg'ly 25c 81 rs gallon oOc
Tooth brushes 2fOr 25c
Soft, medium and stiff-good
bristles-srongly made
Combs -unbreakable 25c
Made of rubber-durable
reg'ly 35c
IiSterine-Lambert's bot Csc
Lantern candles box of 72 Csc
Paraffine wax-burn hours
Belvedere folks take notice-reg'ly 75c
Tea-trial packets-any flavor lOc
.,z Pine as Sut,er asoo California San Francisco
1o75Clay beu cen Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-17
CHURCH BREVITIES.

II is estimated tia. there are in the
world to-day more than 100000. 900
Bibles, printed in 800 different Ian
guages.
The Church Of England is supported
By income from investments, endow-
ments, and by voluntary contributions.
Tie total revenue Of the church is about
100000.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
South has church Of so members in
Cuba with native pastor During the
war the pastor sold his furniture and
books 70 ave his family from starva-
ton.
The Christian Endeavor society In
the penitentiary at Santa Fe, n M,
composed OF converted prisoners. is the
largest In the territory. Last year. by
going without tobacco. the members
contributed $50 for TesAamszts and 10
iiRious literatsre.