davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11
FRESH FEMININE FINERY.
Tasty Tfines That Are Now in Favor
with Followers Of the
Fashi0ns.

Soft chips and crinohne straws
which can be manipulated easily into
any shape are promised rs feature
of spring millinery, says the New York
Sun. k-s 80 FE
Aiglon belt buckles are distin-
guished by laurel wreaths and spread
eagles in gold and silver, and then
there is the Aiglon umbrella handle,
which Is q gold ball with an eagle
perched on top.
A, very proper ring to wear with
your tailor-made suit is one large tur-
quoise set in gold without any jewels.
Empire ribbons Of varying tints are
woven with either silver or gold lau-
rel wreaths, and effectively used for
chemisette fronts and. stocks.
Squares of cluny lace, alternating
with squares of Jet galloon, are used
for trimming silk petticoats, while an
other decoration is in floral designs of
applique velvet. W.
Evening gloves, hand painted. with
a spray of flowers from the shoulder
down nearly to the waist, are one of
the fads of fashion across the water.
Some secret mixing Of the paints pre-
vents the heat of the arm from affect
ing it, and also obviates the possible
chance of it's cracking. The special
flowers which decorate the gown are
carried out on the gloves. ,oa .ss
Perhaps the latest eruption Of Ns-
ipoleonic emblems Is seen in the, sm-
lpire wPeaths cut ont of cloth edvej
with gold thread. These are ar-
ranged to oyerlap each other in q tai
fetts foun4stioe. Gt ~ '.sss 7, ~ /;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

yisitor-I understand that your local
millionaire has been given , great
many degrees from different colleges.
'Native-Yep. He's got 20 many de-
grees now that We call him the hu.
mAA t&SrAoneses. ~ ~ ss'
elsls ine-<o-S~p On -n.Sl
New designs In picture moulding Of
BoUlas D o..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

BAsAs 81 IaaelibIe Inks.
The basis of most indelible inks Ii
the ordinary nitrate of silver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

willie-Pa,T teacher told us to be
prepared tomorrow to tell what
metre the Charge of the Light Bri.
gades y In. y. p II ~ ~
Pa-That's easy. Gasmeter, of
course.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

!. Il think. = said the gentleman With
the worldly expressiou, ''that hr
So 6 :.s ri !; ~: s: =
y russ me, "sai sqaAor ID y,
xnt1 distantly. 4 : - vre1 ~
yoa that jon are e0ployo4 70 teach
ny daughtsr music, not pelitics."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11
5owi .nd nice crsa.estss.

The remains OF cold fowl. /. . Ntsls
white sause. one quart of chicken
stock. three ounces Of butter. egg wash
and Resd crnmhs. Chop ths fowl quite
small and mix, with. the sbechamA
which sAcsld sbs quite thiaA Hdl sAe
rice IN ne stock gently for hah an
hour, tAse - the ,hpttr end beil ~
til soft Hd dsy. whsn the tsss -
eooled 70 sellov Asndfipg tpen hls
hAlh. makthg I hoRow IN (a4sA ~
then, yhish must b. Ansd ~aaA ~
minced Apvl ~ cDvSrsd vAAA sSis.
Then egg and crumh.-Bostoo Budg>t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diar-
fhoa, HoSly asxsptin ID The stoms b,
And Il kaS never YET failed TO do every
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11

81 just dropped In TO see If you
wa1ted.any ofyspr wise saws sharpen,
e6nAAA the:fu1ay ylas. e.a 81 u-..i4'
"No, ve use our own fles for that
replied the editor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11
BEAUMONT OH Fields.

BEAUMONT OH FleId3.
Low Rates, Direct Line, Excellent
Train, Service via Queen & Crescent
Route. w. c. Rinearson, G. p. A.,
Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because
he conld not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote as
similation, improve appetite. Price
25c. Money back If not satisfied.
Sold by w. r. Smith 4 Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-07-11
No TenderfOot-It must bo low

MD Tenderfoot-It must - lovely
tQNy In the RockissL
s'::: .;lEg! q
10 special for el.eo at The Racket
Dspartaeat Store.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Of Mexico in 1seo'6i And in such methods Of
collection the United States has tacitly ac-
quiesced
Under the unconditional and absolute lndepen-
1ence demanded by some strict construction
ists' Of the Teller resolution therefore. Cuba
would he menaced with the alternative Of either
being hankrupted and put into financial bond
age for countless years 10 come or having her
territory invaded. her ports occupied and her
revenues seized by aliens for the satisfaction OF
an Ubiquitous extortiOn. Either of these condi-
tions would be ruinous 20 Cuba and would he
intolerabie 10 the United States. and the only
remedy would he for this country 10 adopt an
other Intervention act and intervene. az danger
Of another war. between two foreign and
sovereign States. In which case. what guaran-
tee have we that some new Teller resolution
would not he adopted, which would again tie
our hands and mar the beneficent results of our
labor and sacrifice? 1t is mildness TO regard
merely as folly the conduct of n nation that
wantony throws away tho fruits Of its tolls and
wars. and that, having successfully fought for
the settlement OF a vexatiOus problem. cancels
the settlement and leaves the problem open for
further controversy. The United States has
suffered enough and gone To enough expense on
Cuhas account I'm the last seventy-fvc years.
II Is high time 10 make end of il and 10
effect now a settlement that Will settle and that
will stay settled.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PEFKSETLL OBJECTS.

The original modest proposal Of the people of
Sing Sing that they should be enabled 70 dis
sOciate themselves from the State Prison by
giving the name Ossining 10 their village has
led TO- or AZ least heen followed hy. n scheme
10 establish new and suitably appointed penal
institution elsewhere As 10 the need of better
accommOdat tiOns for persons under sentence Of
the law than are provided an the Hudson
River resort. We believe there Is little differ
ence Of opinion but already n complication has
arisen which is pretty Sure to add 10 the liveli-
ness of the discussion. Yet after all only the
expected has happened. or, If not the expected
that which IL was quite reasonable to expect
in the prompt display of hostility on the part
of the people of Pcekskil 10 the suggestion that
the place made famous by Mr. nepew and
otherwise contains IN admirable site for the
new establishment. to Wit. the State Camp
ground. They cherish no i'll will toward their
Sing Sing brethren. but neither do they see
just why they should he forced to take up the
burden which the latter are anxious 10 lay
down II any social disadvantages attach 10
existence under the shadow of prison walls they
are averse to incurrinG them, while. in view of
the alleged Industrial fact that manufacturers
shun Sing Sing fol fear that their products will
be misrepresented as prison made goods. the
cogent argument is advanced that PeekskiI
already has many important works which are
entitled 10 protection.
The state of mind thus disclosed recalls the
axiom that the best place TO have a boil is on
some other fellow. If Peekskill. in Difference
10 It's feelings, should be dropped out of the
canvass it is altogether probable that the sub
stitution of some other fiOurishing town with
n good opinion of itself would evoke a similar
protest But the convicts cannot he released
because their proximity is annoying. and If
Sing Sing is to get rid of them another COM
munity must give them shelter Perhaps il
may become necessary, or be found expedent
10 advertise for bids and open a competition
Even in this favored commonwealth there pre-
sumably are hamlets which would not disdain
TO accept such means OF growth as a State
prison affords. We believe that Skaneateles was
slow TO forgive Auburn for its success in secur-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
Nrp7lork Dailp Gribnns
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 6. 1901.
THF NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREICN-It was diplo:natists' day in the
marriage festivities ~ Tho Hague. and Queen
wihelmina and Duke Heinrich received the con-
gratuations ~ the representatives. 81 an for-
eien Powers ~ the Court. Including DR. Leyds,
representing the Trapsvaal- -= The German
Emperor left London after taking leave OF KING
Edward and went aboard his yacht al Port
Victoria To sail for Germany to-day. -= The
Chinese Peripotentiaries conferred with the FOR
eign ENJOYS regarding the punishment or Of
hcials. and il WAS agreed that a list ShCuld ne
submitted by the latter for the consideration
~ the former; tho question Of withdrawal OF Tor
oign troops was also mOuted. =- TIE Inlted
States transport Mcpherson, formerly the steam
ship Obdam. went aground on reef nine miles
west Of NatanZas, Cuba. hut an those aboard
we're landed safely ana the cargo was uncaded.
CONGRESS Senate The ship Subsidy bill
Was displaced as tho unfinished business; the
District OF Columbia Appropriation hil was
passed and the Military Academy bin was
taken up == House: The day was spent IN
debate on the Postoffice Appropriation bill
DOMESTIC.-The President appointed general
officers under the Army Reorganization law.
making Miles ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Young
Chaffee and Macarthur major generals; twelve
hr1gadier-generals also We're nominated. 49, ~ I
is thought possible now in Washington that the
President may not csl an extra session OF Con-
gress 10 act on the Cuhan CONSTITUTION. -:
Henry =. Youtsey, convicted IN Kentucky OF
completely in the murder OF Governor '5oeoel'
was sentenced 70 life imprisonment; he pro-
tested his Innocence declaring his conviction
was obtained through perjury. No appeal wlli
be II ken. -= Mrs. Carrie Nation wrecked
saloon at Topeka. Kan, and was arrested but
released: the reputed proprietor OF the saloon
was arrested: the Chief OF Police said he SYM
pathized with Mrs. Nation in her crusade.
CTTY-Stoclzs were strong and active. -
Many ruroors OF approaching railway consoil-
datiOns We're started by the advance in the
stocks Of various roads. -- pedestrians were
Inconvenience and navigation was delayed by
the extreme cold and high winds. -= The
snow removal contractors were fined by Street
Cleaning Commissioner Nagle for not doing the
work in the way that the Commissioner expected
Of them. == At the office ~ the American
Board Of Foreign Missions IL said that DR..
Ament, the missionary who has collected in
oenrity in China. has the confidence Of the
Board ---- The Social Reform Club. At SIS
meeting favored the building Of pipe lines in
Citv.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair
and cold The temperature yesterday: Highest
p degrees; lowest, IS degrees average. 23a4
GeRrees
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

ing. after a stubborn controversy, the penal
establishment which bears its name. At that
time those interesting villages were less sure
OF the future than they are now, and the pros
pect of having a large number Of convicts IN
their midst was not distressful, but exceed
ingly pleasing.
II would appear that Auburn is less sensitiNe
than Sing Sing and Peekskill, for the latest sug-
gestion, that there should be a consolidation OF
State prisons at some new location. mas not
secured its enthusiastic support But. however
that may be. we confess to moderate degree
of sympathy with any community that shrlnks
from the sort of notoriety which Sing Sing
seeks TO escape and Peekskill hopes to avoid
If. therefore. there are towns which banker
after a State prison they should frankly say
so and submit their qualifications to public in
spectOn before IL is too late.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
rBE "cUB4N DEBT-' MEN4cE.

Snnaior Frye exposes in = mastery manner
ono of the gross evils of the Teller resolution"
in the CuhHn Intervention act, an evil thar mill
tates not only against United States interests
hut also against the integrity and security OF
Cuba itself; and no does so with the better
grace because he was ono of those who recog
nized the evil in advance and earnestly opposed
the adoption If the mischievous resolution. The
matter az present issue IS the so called Cuban
debt" II Is really Spanish debt contracted
not By cuba nor for Cuba's benefit. hut by
Peninsuar Spain for her own benefit and gener-
ally foT Cuha's disadvantage. and arbitrarily
charged against Cuba without the slightest
5ustifcaiion n law or morals. Much of the
dcht was contracted by Spain In her efforts 10
keep Cuba IN subiection 10 her rule. Certainly
II would be monstrous thing to require
country which had won IT'S independence TO pay
the costs Of its former masters efforts 10 keep
n I'm slavery. Suppose Great Britain in 1853
had asked the United States 10 foot the bills of
Howe's and Burgoyne's and Cornwalliss cam
paigns. Beyond question. then this is not
rightfully Cuban debt, and Cuba's refusal 10
pay single dollar OF il win not be Reputation
IN the common and offensive sense of the term
bur rather a righteous refusal IN submit 10
intolerahie extortion.
Bnt under tho strict Interpretation Of rho
Teller resolution. what is Cuba 10 do about il ?
She is not protected in advance by the Treaty
OF Paris from any attempt 10 collect that debt
True, the American Commissioners not only
refused 10 saddle the debt upon Cuba or 10
acknowledge its validity, but they made Il clear
~ every step that the United States did not
regard the debt rs binding against Cuba That
however. Was all they could do. As Senator
Frye says, their hands were tied by the Teller
resolution. They could not deal authoritatiyely
and finally with that matter hut had 10 leave n
for Cuba itself to deal with later as best II
could. And now the result begins 10 he seen in
most serious menace IL is repo,ted that
Spain and France-in which latter country the
debt is largely held-are resolved 10 exact nav
ment of the huge debt from either Cuba or the
United States. OF course. they cannot hone 70
get a cent Of il from the United States and ca
the brunt OF their demands win have 10 no
borne 10y Cuba the moment that island epiovs
the Independence which the Teller resolution is
supposed 10 promise in. What thenp IL would
be absolutely impossible for Cuba 10 pay levy
amounting 70 more than 500 for every man
woman and child ia the island. IL would be
equally impossible for hcr 10 resist the physical
force Of France and Spain. We know quite wei
what methods are employed for the satisfaction
OF such demands just or unjust. The cerrut
case and the Corinto episode are examples fresf
In mind. not 70 so back 20 the more serious case
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
TO IMPROVE THE TYPE.
AssEMBLYMAN LYNN WANTS ALL BOOKS
PRINTED IN GOOD BIG LETTERS.
VIII you put out mine eyes?
Those eyes that never dtd. nor never

VIII you put out mine ey
So much frown on you2 go. -,
Forty-fve State legislatures going all at once all
over the country provide a continuous round or
toy To those who have what recent magazine
writer calls the sense Of nonsense" The Assem-
bly, OF New-York. having real business TO attend TO-
has not usually indulged much in what has come
20 be generally known as fool legislation as have
the Assemblies Of some Of the Western states, out
now and then a really amusing bill Is introduced
AssenbIynan WauhOpe Lynn. OF this city. has de-
vtsed law which he means 20 bring to the rescue
OF those who are losing their eyes through the use
OF them on books printed in small type
The law II passed. will prescribe minimum
size for the type Of all publications IN the state
TIE smallest size permitted is about that used FOR
the leading editorials in The Tribune II is scarcely
necessary to say that II the whole of a newspaper
were printed in that type it would be immensely
large or else would contain little news. But Mr.
LYNN hints that newspapers are To escape from ihe
requirements through clause which provides that
the state Board Of Health may exempt certain
kinds ot printed matter from the operation of the
law.
II will readily occur 10 some that the law will
have 10 he extended to cover the sale as well as
the publication OF books In small type, or else II
will act simply as a discrimination against New
York publishers and in favor Of those of other
States and countries. AID even II fhis extension
were made. orders for books could be placed with
booksellers in other States and the books sent by
mail since the law has no clause whereby the
United States mails are he subjected to scrutiny
on the part OF officials OF the state OF New-Hork.
The law would deprive many persons of Bibles and
praverbooks also. since these books must be large
and expensive u they printed in type of this
size
\ far more practical and useful law would be
ono which should prescribe a maximum instead of
a minimum size for type. This would prevent the
enormous type used for heads in the sensational
newspapers and would enable the buyers of them
to get solid news, instead of paragraph two of
news and a page of heads. like "A beer glass full
of frOth Such a law would be a benefit 10 the news
papers themselves too. in the end for with smaller
type used for heads every one would have to buy
his newspaper instead of being enabled to read
all Is in II from the copy held I'm the hand of
the the other end of the streetcar.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
amusfmcrf6.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s l5--bartara FrtefHhif
AMERICAN tn HBATRE-2-S :l5-Mr Barnes OF NeN
York
BIJOC-2-s 1.-THE Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s: :i5-Nienns LIE
SASINO-2--s :95-FsCro1ora.
CRITERION THEATRE: :l5-When bn'E''ilooa was N
DALY's THEATRE sI5-I.aay HuniTor'h's ENp"ri
EDEN AUSEE-Ths World IN Max. 49,.
-tsIrisfssTJI STRT,lSr TIFF ATRTc-2s
GARDEN THEATRE-s-I-nasr Two Flags
dARRICK THEATRE-2:15- -s:l5-Capfain JinFs ~ fhH
Horse Marines .
GRAND OPERA HOUsB-c-S-ln old KenfuckF.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s-L' Aigon - -
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE 2-e-lS-lhe Cir FROM
IRvIEG PLACE THEATRES Soaom's Ende.
KEITH s-Continuous Performance.
rSICKERBOCKER TFEATRE-S.es-Nhen We Were
Twenty-one
ROSTER a BIALs-I s5--7 :s5-Vaudeyile
lYCTyTN TTiEATRE-s Is-Rlchard Savage.
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE-2-etSp-MV l'has
sffTRoP6iITAN OPERA HOT-sB-s-Lohengrn
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -2-S-The School for soan-
rs5pT- YoRR-2-s.1 s.15-vaudevile.
PASTOR s-Day ana Nfght-Contnuous show
PROCTOR S--Coutnuous Performance.
REPUBLIC :I5-S:15-In the Palace II the King
SAVOY THEATRE s Is uleavened Bread
WALLACK's THEATRE Is ;;io-Ianioe Meredltn-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

ceeding under military law. There is war go
Ing on about Manila. The place is occupied by
an army. Everybody there is subject to the
military orders of the Major-General command
ing. and it has been the recognized right of
every general AT all times and in all countries
10 expel from his lines all persons whom he
considered a menace 10 the military situation
Our generals did il during the Civil War No
body questioned their right TO order away from
their headquarters correspondents whose writ
ngs they considered prejudicial to their sue
cess. or 10 lock up or depOrt from within their
lines civilian residents whose presence there
could be of service 10 the enemy. They eXer-
cised this authority right within the States Of
the Union. and the Supreme Court upheld them
in so doing.
In time of war. within the lines Of opera
ton everybody is subject 10 martial law. The
American citizen I'm Manila has more rights
there under the Constitution than tho Tagal
and if he wants to secure any he must get be
yOnd the area Of military occupation and back
to scenes Of peace. where his country'S courts
open and it's civil avs i'm force General
Macarthur may have exercised good or bad
Judgment i'm ordering the depOrtations. Gen
eral Butler may have heen wise or unwiSe in
his rule as Military Governor Of New Orleans
Lincoln may have performed an net of great
humanity of military oppression when as
Commander-n-Chief of the Army he freed tho
slaves i'm the parts Of the United States where
war was going on. No one of these men could
have done what he did in time of peace under
the Constitution. Each of them did what he
had full power 10 do as a military commander
carrying on wa Tie Nallandighams of to-
day will probably be exercised as were those
Of Lincoln'S time over the uSurpatiOns of mill
tary tyrants. bur il Is we'll established rule
accepted even hy free Americans that If per-
sons do not wish to conform 10 the orders ot
a general prosecuting a campaign they have no
business within his lines
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PERSONAL.

T. T. OConnor says that Sir Andrew Clarke .,1
not Lord Beaconshed invented the title Empress
~ india Clarke. now Agent-C General for Victoria
and Tasmania, "ss then Governor of the STRAITS
SETTLEMENTS. and wanted phrase TO impress the
MtHrs. certain Major Macnair suggestsd pm
press ~ India 90 him '''
On certain occasion. when BisboD ,rai9bto,
was heading NE procession Of tho clergy Gown the
nave ~ Peterborough Cathedral he observed a
black beetle crawling across his path C,onscfous
~ The insects danger he stopped. picked mp the
IT,. ~ In%gtd ,t LII IL N "a position Of safety out Of the
Frederick Holbrook Of BrettIeboro. the War Gov
"rnor of Vermont viii b. eighty-eisht wears old
on February T. II am happy and contented he
saws. II Try to maxi myself useful I walk several
miles every pleasant day ! attend 10 nv corre-
sp"nd"nce do my own writing. / read aloud
several hours daily. largely from the poets and
works of Imagination. This tends To prevent in
trospHction when one is old. ! try to he a Young
ola man I've been smoking ever since was If
teen years old. and YOU soc I'm alive yet. enjoy
inc weed don't smoke strong cigars now
hav" one OF our manufacturers mako me some
cigars every now and then He puts the hest
small and mild. ! smoke cigar after each msai
and sometimes I ro beyond that limit beIieve in
moderation always III
Daniel r. Magruder an ex-Judce OF the Marv-
land Court OF Appeals, Is a constable in AnnapoIis
To the protest of the citizens that consta bes had
not been appointed the Board in charge of the
matter replied that they could not find men to ac-
plenty nt good men could he found IL was banter
insiy suggested by prominent politician that The
Judge should accept. and he did
The late Bishop Of London" says The London
Graphic, was the least conventional and the most
human of the Bishops. and was always ready ~
create wise ana useful precedent. When the
committee OF the New Nagabonds' Club invited him
to be their guest one of the ladies' night dip
ners he at once accepted the invitation. and de-
lighted the company by assuring them thar no yv.s
the greatest Nasaoond present Again. when. in
Jubilee year. the Hundred Notable wonosn,s a.,
ner was announcee-one hundred distineuished ne,
being invited ny these women. and DIR Crsiohtnn's
rame being first on the list-he caused amnser,sn1
by suggesting that the names of each hostass ana
the male guest of her choice should be pubIishaS
There is no one should like 10 see in ctty Iivina
more than - he said of one of his clergy: .buft
must not promote him. for my few Cirv iiy,nes
the only retiring pensions have to give 70 nv
older clergy. '
Attorney-General Grigss, writing of Justice Mar
shall in Success" says: Nothing more can ha
said in praise OF Marshall than he has himself said
in his judicial capacity. There the crystalline
cearness OF his intellect the high standard OF in
tegrity and steadfa astness OF purpose are written
in letters of gold. Let the young and ambitions
read his life and profit by the lessons written