davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Mrs. LxIes Honored.

Mrs T. H Lyles, state organizer of
the National Association of Colored
Women, yesterday received an appoint
ment from Mrs. Booker T. Washington
as state editor of the National Notes, the
leading paper among colored club women
of America. Mrs. Lyles was also appoint
ed a member of the national executive
board. of which Mrs. b. K. Bruce is
oh "a jrn1an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

luster throw lights and shadows which
are harsh and unexpected in reproduce
pronounced are crepes-either silk or wool
and chiffon. Stiff, starchy effects are to
be strictly tabooed unless it be the trans
lucence of Swiss or organdie. STRIPS AID
large patterns in lace of silk are failures.
So are big brocades or plaids. Velvet and
fine furS are especially happy selections,
and such accessories as handsome opera
cloak or a long ostrich fan are deemed
hannV adiunctS with full dress. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Miss Adams viii Speak.

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull house, Chi
ton to be given this morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. E. Howard, 255 Summit
avenue. in honor of Mrs. Austin the re-
Gently appointed superintendent of friend
ly visiting. Miss Adams speaks at 1875
o'clock on. Settlement Work. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
win Not BE Photographed.

Miss Braddon, the English novelist,
positively refuses to be photographer,
and only one picture of this prolific writ
er is known to be in existence. For
some time past she has been content with
writing one book a year, but in her
younger days her annual output was at
least two long novels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

est ruler of England, ITSELF" telling the
story of his life, describing his battles,
and commenting on his acts in the light
of the authors personal experience as
legislator, administrator and soldier. Ad
| mirably illustrated, with reproductions
of portraits, documents, buildings etc.
Dated Executive Chamber, Albany,
June 1907
! Is The Rough Riders. illustrated. Svo;
XII-29S pages; cloth; 81. New York
Charles Scribner's Sons. 1899. Reprint
cd twice in 1899, and Gin 12mo form)
twice in 1900
Written Immediately after the close of
the Spanish war, and reprinted from
Scribners Magazine, in which it's publ
cation as a serial was begun in January,
1899. A picturesque and highly interest
ing accol mt of the organization of the
first United States volunteer cavalry by
Col. Wood and Lieut.. Col Roosevelt at
San Antonio Crexas), ard of its service
on foot in Cuba, June-August, 1888.
Forty full-page illustrations from photo
graphs, with photogravure frontispiece of
the author as colonel, and half-tone re-
production of portrait sketch by Dana
Gibson.
49, The Strenuous Life. Essays and adj
dresses. Frontispiece portrait; 225
pages; cloth; s1.5O. New York: The
June, 1901. New edition, with four addi-
tional speeches occupying pages 226 to
297, October, 1901
Original edition opened with address,
1.-THE Strenuous Life" Hamilton club,
Chicago, April 10, 1900, and closed with
Grant" birthday address, at Galena,
Ill, April 81, 1900 The other contents
were eleven essays written in 1899 and
1900, reprinted from The Century The
Outlook, The Independent, McClures,
The Churchman, and Saint Nicholas.
Since his accession to the presidency a
new edition has appeared October, 1901,
containing addresses delivered this year
at the Pan-American exposition, Colorado
Springs, Burlington, VT, and Minneap-
ellis.
20. Sycamore Series Just before the
presidential election of 1900 the Messrs.
Putnam issued uniform edition of six
of Mr.. Roosevelts works, THE Rough
Riders" being included with the five
books that bear their own imprint, i. e.,
'The Naval War of 1872 ''rhe Win
Ranchmap," 1.-The Wilderness Hunter,
and american Ideals The last
named work, which occupies the first
two volumes of this edition, contains
biographical INTRODUCTION by the au-
thor's personal friend and political sup
porter, Gen. Francis Vinton Greene.
Fifteen volumes; 16mo CLOTH so cents
per volume; paper, rs cents per volume
81 Allegheny Edition. The same house,
has in preparation a large paper Illus
trateG edition of THE Winning of the
West a volumes), 1.-The Naval War of
1872 :" Hunting Trips of a RaEchman,'
THE wilderness Hunter" and amer
lean Ideals,'' the eight volumes 20 be
sold in sets only. Half levant, s7z;
buckram, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
THE MONDAY BREA1
Victim of Camera friends.

Miss Agnes Hill, who was recently re-
ferred to in this column as having been
acting governor of New Jersey while the
governor and other state officials were
at the Buffalo exposition, has been much
annoyed by snapShotters because of her
temporary prominence. These intruders
have become so much of nuisance that
Gov voorhees, issued an order that per-
sons with cameras should not be allowed
to enter the statehouse unless they pleds-
ed themselves not to snap" employees Or
officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

terine. one-half ounce of tincture of cam
:tharides, one dram of bisulphate of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Worda of comfort.

All girls are pretty. Only some have
eyes that aren't put in just right. or
chins that grow double, or toes that toe
in. That's all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Another Trip to Lake Minnetonka.
Sunday, morning, Nov. Sd, special train
will leave Union depot, ST. Paul, at 9:35
a. M, over Great Northern railway, for
Lake Minnetonka. Returning leave
Spring Park p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

When Your Picture Is Taken.
Z A downtown photographer gives this
advice to women: Don't be photograph
ed in silk. Only very few women are
aware that certain materials are risky in
a photograph. Satins or silks with high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

s. Episodes of the Winning of the West
Edited by Frank Lincoln Olmsted. A
compilation from Mr. Roosevelt's work,
described above, limo, XV-247 pages;
cloth: go cents net. New York and Lon
don: G. P. Putnams Sons. 1900. Re-
printed 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
form, but Incorporated in american
Ideals. and Other Essays''-1S97

6. Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail
Illustrated by Frederick Remington.
Royal Svo; 1856 pages; cloth; S. New
York: The Century company-188S. Re
printed tat $3.50 1886, 1897, 1882 and with
new cover design 1901.
Entirely distinct from the authors SIM
ilarly entitled volume. Hunting Trips of
a Ranchman,', but deals with adventures
in the same country, and similar in their
general character. The Illustrations num-
Der ninety-four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White, Portland
aN enue, entertained about twenty-five
guests at a masquerade party last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Miss Helen McIver, Short street, gave
q fancy dress dancing party Thursday
et eDing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Mrs. John D. Sloane will receive this
evening from to 10, to introduce Miss
Sloane to ST. Paul social life. Mrs. Mat
ter. a guest from Chicago, will assist in
receiving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

ful study was madesof the haiti. of New
Orleans. Mr.. Roosevelt was twenty-four
years old when this book was first pub
lished, in 1882. Two years had passed
since he was graduated from Harvard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Miss Aida Fry, a November bride, will
lie the guest of honor at an afternoon
coffee Thursday, at the home of Mrs
L. Fl. Dearth, Mackubin street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

u.s. The Rough Riders Illustrated. Svo;
XII-29S pages; cloth; 81. New York
Charles Scribner's Sons. 1899 Reprint
cd twice in 1899, and Gin 12mo form)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

9 New York. Historic Towns series)
With maps; limo; XVII-232 pages;
cloth; $125 London and New York:
Longmans, Green & Co. 1891. Reprinted
1891 New edition, 1895; reprinted 1898
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
STATUE OF JULIUS CAESAR.

Great Caesari 1t was ne'er
Thy dismal lot to holler
For being forced to wear
saw-edged collar;
o mighty man, thou couldst pursue thy
Care free,
Since twas not given men to say
OF thee
That thou didst wear a made-up tie,
Or that thou didst display
vest
OF ancient style! Oh, why
Should sorrow e'er have found a way into
the breast
OF one SO drest?
o mighty Caesar! Thou
Didst never bow
Obedient to the hatters will, as am forced
to now!
Thou didst take from its peg thy wreath.
and on that high
Imperious brow
Permit it lightly to repose;
And no old Roman fop turned up his nose
Because the brim
Or crown was out of style!
All, what smile
Had spread across thy features hadst thou
How men would bend to fashions every
whim,
And groan
Beneath the burdens they must ever bear
Who dare
Not don the things it suits them best to
wear.
o happy Caesar! Thou vast ne'er
Compelled to keep a frail
Suspender fastened with a nail,
And thereby hold pair
OF trousers where
They might serve best the purpose Of their
kind!
Care
Never sat upon thy dauntless mind
Nor added to thy miseries
Because that fashion bound
Thee in despite of all thy power to wear
Things that were wont to bag around the
knees.
Imperious Caesar! No man bade thee don
A coat scanned up the back!
Thou didst put on
Thy light and airy toga. caring not
Or II 'twere frock or sack!
All. what
A Joy was thine
That thou couldst 60 from day to day
Sans polish and sans shine!
And when twas time to put thy summer
suit away
When chilling blasts blew in the fall
The good Calpurnia could spread
1t on the board whereat thou brokest
bread,
To deck the same withal.
S. E. Kiser. In Chicago Record-Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
sudden Attack. of Gapes.

Gapes frequently attack chicks un-
expectedly. To prevent gapes keep
the chicks perfectly dry ION the barn
floor is the best place. the first four
weeks. If the ground is cold or damp
do not let them out until it is dry,
as dampness is one of the causes of
gapes. Should gapes appear give
crumbs of bread with q few drops of
turpeutine on them, or to a pint Of
corn meal add one teaspoonful of
turpentine, mix thoroughly, then
scald and feed once q day. See that
every chick eats, and il any refuse
put pill of 1t down each. The tur-
pentine is not always . sure cure.
but it is better than attempting to
use feather in the windpipe, as ID
done by inexperienced persons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
DESTROYING cloDs.:
Il IL q Hard Job. Bat Perseverance,
and Good Common sense Ac-
complish wonders.

If YOU have a piece of hard land to
break, which is so baked as to come
up in clods, we would suggest that you
harrow ahead OF plows, and break with
very small scooters, says a southern
farmer. Do not try to turn such land.
If you still have clods do not wait for
them to harden, but run heavy roller
or drag over and follow with some
pulverizing harrow the same day.
An hour or so will do this for each
days plowing. Thus you will pulver-
ize most of them quite easily. Run
roller ahead of harrow SO as to crush
as many as possible, and fasten the
others SO that they cannot dodge the
harrows. 1t will pay to take time to
do this, your crop can be cultivated
SO much cheaper afterwards; and the
yield will be so much greater. Every
time you go over with harrow and
crushers you will Increase the yield
of the crop.
We once selected one acre in y
20-acre field, average spot, and
plowed and narrowed this acre IA
tlIucS TlShb dlOHB OcIOIc we QulUs
We then planted and cultivated this
acre Just as we did the rest of the field,
running the rows right along through
it. The yield was much more than
double any other acre. This has con-
tinued to be true for five years, in all
kinds of crops. All through the grow
ing season this acre can be distin-
guished as far as you can see the field.
All crops grow off quicker and yield
heavier. Culture is manure" is true.
But after all the old proverbs IAN
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure" holds good here also. If the
hard pan is broken up and the water
permitted to go on down, SO as not
to saturate the soil and remain in il
too long, the baking will be prevented.
If the baking or running together is
prevented the clods will not form. This
is as true of bottom land as of upland.
Stop the soaking and you will prevent
the ciodding. One other point is worth
considering here. Do not burn any
vegetable matter in your farm. Plow
it into the soil. This will enrich the
soil and prevent the baking and clod.
ding. tfrf u- Hft
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
BRo1LERs FOR MARKET.
This IL . Business That Pays Quits
Well, II Conducted ON Common.
Sense Principles.

Some one asked, a short time ago
about rearing broilers for market
First, the breed. 1t seems from the
various reports of broiler raisers,
that Plymouth Rocks are almost the
ideal breed for the purpose, the only
objection to the Barred is the dark
pin feathers, which objection does
not hold good with the White Rocks
White Wyandottes are hard to beat
also. The idea is to get a breed that
will stand forcing and will present a
nice appearance dressed at the age
you should market for broilers.
The first day they are fed sand,
after that they should be fed every
two hours during the day. The first
week they should be fed rolled oats,
millet seed and cracked corn, sweet
milk, sand and powdered charcoal;
the next week add a mash, and use q
greater proportion of cracked corn;
the third week and on until mar.
keted, for breakfast feed cracked
corn, then chopped raw potatoes. A
meat mill is the thing for this, then
chopped cabbage, next mash, and last
a full feed of cracked corn. Before
this last meal no more is given than
will be eaten up quickly; if from any
cause they fail to be hungry, miss q
meal or two. This will generally
bring them around all right. The
last few feeds before marketing stiI
cotton seed meal and treacle (mo
lasses) in the mashes; this is to give
them the rich yellow color desired.
At the end of the eighth week the
birds should average almost, if moi
quite, two pounds each. Continuing
this course. by is weeks they should
make 5h pound roastcrs. 1t il i'm
possible to get such results from
mongrel stock, but of course, should
you be compelled to use them, suct
feeding is bound to result in quicl
growth.-Emma Clearwaters, in Ohio
Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
THE NEWs-HERALp. HILLsRoRQ THURspAY, MAY ao 1904 a

told me that her best beloved cousin,
Harry Jones, had come to make them
long visit; that he was out upon the
lawn somewhere smoking, and for us
to go out and meet him. said: mo,
indeed!" Then told her of the vow
I had taken. My, I would not have be-
lieved 1t Of Jennie. How she did talk.
We have always thought just exactly
alike on everything before this. She
said she had always told Harry so
much about me, and had hoped that
some day I would be her cousin. She
said that when he heard this, which
she was very sure he would never hear
from her, he would set me down as
crazy. l gave her to understand that
l didn't care what he or any other man
thought of me. 1 knew my own mind
and expected to stay with it. just then
her Cousin Harry came in. He is nice
looking, just the right height, and the
color of hair and eyes admire in a
man. But must quit writing such
stuff.
August s-Forgot my diary for three
days. 1 was so busy trying to learn to
make coffee as papa likes it. Jennie
and her cousin called on me. OF course
was courteous.
August 12-Jennie's cousin wanted
me to go riding with him last evening
refused. How mamma scolded after.
ward. Said 1t would be an honor to be
loved by such a man. That in case he
cared for me, I would make better
match than all my sisters before me.
told her thought. she understood my
life was to be devoted to her, and that
I never intended to marry. She looked
blankly at me a moment, and ther
said 1 was too pretty for such fate
as that. And had thought she
would be so rejoiced to know that one
girl Of all her girls would stay always
with her.
August 13-Mamma must have told
papa of my resolve. That wasn't one
bit nice Of her; for this morning he
kissed me and said he was so glad that
was going to be his sensible little
girl and always stay at home with him
He said that old maids were the most
sensible Of women. Now. then, that
isn't fair. never made up my mind to
be an old maid for his sake. Last night
as came out of the hall where the
Young Women Helpers meet, there
was Jennie's cousin waiting TO escort
me home. This must not happen again.
August 2s-Well, dear old diary. how
I have neglected you. feel guilty.
must do better in the future. 1t seems
to me that Jennie and Kate and NAM
ma and everybody have entered into q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
How to Grow Broom Corn,

Broom corn thrives on any kind of
soil that produces Indian corn or
maize. The ground should not be
worked deeply but should be fine and
smooth. Broom corn should be drilled
in rows about as far apart as corn.
1t should be planted after you are
through planting corn and not until the
ground is warm. One bushel of seed
will plant Is acres, or about one-fourth
of a peck per acre. 1t needs very lit
tie cultivation; so that it is kept clean
of weeds it will grow. The best time
to harvest it is when the seed is in
dough. The best way to harvest is to
break all the stalks one way and cut
the tops with corn knife.-Prairie
Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that . petition win b
presented TO the Board Of County Commission
ers OF Highland county, Ohio, Ct their regular
session 70 be held ON the Cd day Of June, A. d.
1901, aaking chat said Board appoint Road
Commissioners 10 lay ont and sstablish free
turnpike road lying and being wholly within
said county. In accordance With Sections l77l
TO 4626 inclusive. Of the Revised Statutes OF
Ohio, the same being known % the one mile
assessment pike law. description of said
road prayed for II % follows: Beginning ct the
termination Of the Dsnville and 6traitout Free
Turnpike No. rs. and on the line between
Hamer and New Market townships, said county
thence In south -easterly direction over what
10 known ~ the 6onner's Mill and Eugartree
Ridge road, (the road which 10 hereby sought "a
be improved) - near a. practicable, TO the Hills.
boro and Ripley pike ct point near the resi-.
dence Of O. Borden and Borg P. o., Concord
township. said county. Said petition alsl
prays that the said Board Of Commissioners OF
Eighland county, Ohio. levy an extra tsx, the
aDount Of which shall not sxoesd eight mill1
on the dollar vAluat,on In any one year, ON all
Of the lands and taxable property within ~
bounds Of said proposed tree turnpiks, end
that satd levy continue for 10 years u Ne oost
and expense OF constructing said road b ~
sooee! PAID WM WoRKHAN AND O.nDN
ApFl y. 1901. ~ PsaaonsFs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
LAYING A TILE DRAIN.

string stretched over the center of the
hitch is very efficient help in getting
both line and grade.
The line of the tile should be as
straight as the circumstances will
permit and the tile laid to true grade,
which may be ascertained by measur-
ing down from the string. A sag in the
tile is sure to be filed with silt sooner
or later. destroying it's usefulness.
1 would not use smaller than four
inch tile. If there are springs, they
must be provided for. When the bot
tom of the ditch is very truly and care
fully brought to grade, the tile may
be laid end to end along the bottom,
the joints covered with an inverted
sod to keep loose dirt out and the
ditch filed up.-Rural New Yorker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
Shudders At His Past.

81 recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of
Levanna, o., "my three years of
suffering from Kidney trouble. Twas
hardly ever free from dull aches or
acute pains in my back. To stoop or
lift mail sacks made me groan. l felt
tired, worn out, about ready to give
up, when began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like a new man."
They're unrivaled to regulate stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Per.
feet satisfaction guaranteed by w. r.
Smith e Co., dfuggIsrs. only 50cents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
PROFIT FROM HENS.
Those That Lay the Most Eggs when
Prices Are High Are the Poul-
tryman's Best Friends.

1t is not an easy matter to know
which of your hens are the best lay
ers. OF course, some OF the hens will
lay more eggs than others, yet to find
out which are the more profitab BILE the
record cannot cease with few hens.
Nor is the greatest profit derived
from the hens that lay the largest
number of eggs, but from those that
lay the greater number when prices
are high. There is more profit in
two dozen eggs at 80 cents per dozen
than from three at 20 cents a. dozen,
although the sum-60 cents-is the
same for both lots, for the reason
that the cost of two dozen is less
than for three dozen. A hen may lay
we'll from April to July, and appar-
emily be an extraordinary layer be-
cause she lays an egg every other
day, but after awhile she may do
very little, and another hen that does
not seem to be doing her duty, slowly
reaches the number and still keeps
on laying. The record should be,
therefore, kept for year, and an av-
erage for each month made. The best
hens for the year should then be re-
tanned as breeders, from which to
hatch the next seasons pullets, and
they should then be mated with a
cockerel of a good laying family, so
as to secure better progeny than the
parents. The prices, number of eggs
laid, number of chicks Matched and
amount in value produced by each
hen, should be noted, so as to assist
in the selection with knowledge of
the characteristics of each, and merit
will be the guide.-Barnums Midland
Farmer,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
ssss 1ss yar,e.s markets.

c.. n. rLansworthy says that for
mar ket, the shells Of new laid eggs
should be wiped clean, II necessary.
and the eggs graded as regards size.
In some markets brown eggs are pre-
ferred To white. It 10 stated that IN
the Boston market bf0Vn-5KeIlgu
eggs, sueh- - are laid by Partridge
Cochins. Dark Brahmas. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, sell at from two 10
hvs cents Per dozen more than white
shellsd eggs such as are laid BY
Brown Leghorns, Buzz Leghorns and
White and Black Ainoress. In New
York market, on the other hand,
white-shelled eggs bring the higher
price. 1t y well known, however.
that the color Of the shell has NO r..
iation TO the food vslus.-gayness
Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
WRITERS,
CORRESPONDENTS OF
REPORTERS

Wanted everywhere. Stories, news,
ideas, poems, illustrated articles, ad-
vance news, drawings, photographs,
unique articles, ETC., etc, psrchased.
Articles revised and pref ared for pub
lication. Boots published. Send for
full particulars and full information
before sending article.
,os,ljetia Press Association. NaX York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-30
HOW TO LAY TILE.
New York Farmer Explains How to
Drain n Wet strip from Two TO
Four Rods Wide.

First, see that you have good out
let for the water; second, dig narrow
ditch along the center of the wet strip
deep enough to drain the land. say
three to four feet, according to the ma
ture of the soil. If it is liable to settle
down much after the water is drawn
off. it should be deeper than it would
otherwise. Trim the bottom of the
ditch carefully to II true grade. A