davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
They stood in the Water.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 25.-The fire.
men worked in three feet of water and
started the pumps in the city water
works station. The city is now safe
from fire. The damage from flood is
passed. The damage done is estimated
at 81. 900 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
hiohest In Six Years.

Delaware. o., Jan. 23.-The Olen.
tangy river is at the highest point in
sly years The city is flooded for sew.
eral squares. The water has reached
the second story of many homes In
fhia citv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Almost Killed Its Kee per.

ST. Paul, Minn., Jan. 25.-Maddened
by the intense cold, which had frozen
its ears and trunk, an elephant be-
longing to an animal show which had
been exhibiting at local theater. al
most killed it's keeper, Conrad Cas-
tens
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
in the year and where you
are producing something the
year round. If you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads off" and, besides, have
to be protected from the rig.
ors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the com bination Of
both hesh-f forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and Flor
ida produce in abundance the
velvet bean and cassava, the
first a flesh producer, and the
latter a fat producer, and
they are the cheapest and
best fattening material that
is known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gener-
al farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck gardening
along our road in the South
than in any other section of
the Union.
If you are interested and
desire further information
on the subject, address
6. A. PARK,
General Industrial and immigration Agent.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Louisville, Ky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Excitement i'm a Theater.

Berlin. Jan. 25.---During the per,
formanee at the Deutches theater, the
fall of a portion Of the ceiling of the
corridor caused great excitement.
with the exception of an usher. who
was slightly hurt, no one was injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
oom Paul Kruaer Ealllna.

Birmingham, Eng Jan. 22.-The
Post Thursday quotes friend of Dom
Paul Kruger as stating that the for.
mer president of the Transyaal shows
signs OF a progressive decline, His in.
disposition for exercise Is increasing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
WALKING Around the World.

Monte Carlo, Jan. 25.-George w.
Schilling, who left Pittsburg, Pa, in
August, 1897, on bet that he could
walk around the world in seven years,
arrived here Saturday. Schilling has
previously been reported on his walk
ing tour from Japan, India and South
Africa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Philippine Trade Statistics.

Washington, Jan. 25.--The Philip
pine trade statistics of the insular bu.
the imports of those islands duvng the
eight months ended August 1903 ag-
gregated 500, 2,266,5S1 and exports $20,.
800 ,233.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Munroe. .Sharkev Bolt.

New York, Jan. 25.--Jack Munrco
and Tom Sharkey have decided to &C.
cept the offer OF the National Athletic
club, al Philadelphia, and will box be.
fore that organization next month.
The bout win be for sin rounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Dowie Sails For Australia.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-John Alex
ander Dowie. with his party from the
east, sailed for Australia on the Sono.
ma Thursday. While In this city he
delivered two addresses. but was cold
ly received on both occasions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
coIonIsts Arrlve In Mexloo.

Monterey, Mex, Jan. 25.--A party
OF Indian territory color'~'s reached
here Sunday and Will proceed to Las
Palmas. on tie line of the Mexican
Central railroad. for the purpose of
settling upon tract Of $4,000 acres of
land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Memorial Services Held.

New York, Jan. 25.-Memorial serv-
ices. under the direction of the Actors
Church Alliance of America, in sym
pathy with the sufferers and bereaved
In the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago,
were held at the Princess theater Sun.
day
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Winter Races at JacksonviIIe.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 25.-The win
ter race meeting opens here Thursday,
January 2S, with bright prospects.
Horses are here from Illinois, Indiana,
Charleston. s. c.. Atlanta and Savan-
nah, Ca, besides number of others
will race
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28

Steubenville, O., Jan 23--The pass.
ing out Of the ice gorge at this point
wrecled the steamer 7, VI. Bayne at
midnight A hole 75 feet long was
stove in the hull by the ice and the
boat Is sunk and said to be total
IOgs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Crushed to Death By An Elephant.

London, Jan. 25.-George Lockhart,
wellknown elephant trainer and circus
to death by an elephant while he was
attending TO the unloading of circus
animals at the railroad station at Wal.
thamstow
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
National Guardsmen Convention.

st. Augustine, Fla, Jan 25.--A large
number OF regular army officers and
national guardsmen arrived here Sun
day to attend the convention of the
National Guardsmen's association,
which assemblies Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Died at the Aae of o..

Cincinnati, Jan. 25.-Mrs, Cornelia
NJ Wallace. one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Walnut Hills, died Sunday
morning at her residence, 2S39 Stan
ton avenue. Mrs. Wallace was born
In 1911, in Burlington, VT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Ready For Exhibits.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.--The Louisiana
exposition now stands ready and is
waiting for the full and general install.
lation Of exhibits. The managers re-
quest that they be sent in as early as
nOssiblp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Ice went Out Without Damaae.

Aberdeen, o., Jan, 22.-With the
breaking mp of the gorge in the river
Thursday morning several miles of
shore ice along the Ohio side also let
go without doing any damage to river
craft
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
A Cold Wave Extends Over q
Wide Area in the West
and the North.
IT MAY LAST FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
In a Number Of Places in the North
west, Sunday Was the Coolest
of the Year.
Thirty-Three Degrees Below Zero In
st. Paul; 81 Below In Duluth and
AZ Below at Ely, on the ver.
million Range.

Chicago, Jan. 25.--Extreme cold
weather was recorded in various seq
tions of the north and west Sunday.
The cold wave extends over wide
area, embracing the Upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys and the western
lake region. Particularly severe
weather is reported in the Dakotas,
Eastern Montana, Northeastern Ne.
braslia, Northwestern Iowa, Northern
Illinois and Indiana and portions of
Wisconsin and Michigan.
The thermometer Sunday in this
city registered IL degrees below zero.
There is suffering among the poor peo.
pie and many of the homeless applied
at the police stations for shelter. On
ly one death, that of a fisherman. has
so far been reported. The weather bu.
reau observer says that it is possible
that the mercury may go to 20 below
Monday and that the cold wave will
last several days yet.
At st. Paul Sunday the minimum
on the official thermometer was SO de-
grees below zero. Other thermome.
ters registered as low as 40. Bis-
marck reported 2S and Superior Wis,
36. In number of places in the
northwest It was the coolest weather
of the year A severe blizzard ragged
at Houghton. Mich, trains being late
and traffic badly impeded
Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 25.--With one
exception Sunday was the coolest day
since 1864. The government thermom-
eter registered 81 degrees below zero
early Sunday and at o'clock Sunday
night stood at "a below. Fcrty.seven
degrees below zero was reported at
Ely. on the Vermillion range, Sunday
morning, while towns on the Mesaba
range reported from 35 to 45 below.
Sioux City. Ia, Jan. 25.--At s a. m.
the government record of temperature
was 21 below zero, and it has not been
higher than s below all day.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 25.-The cold
est weather of the winter was expert
enced in the entire northwest Sunday.
Superior reported maximum temper
ature of SO degrees below zero, La
Crosse "a and Milwaukee 16. Only
one case of suffering was on the police
record. a man being found with his
hands and feet frozen.
Burlington, Ia, Jan. 25.-The NOR.
curry fell to degrees below zero Sun.
day evening, the second coolest night
of the season. The cold is increasing
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 25.-Specials
showed Wisconsin to have experienced
the coolest weather Sunday night Of
any state in the union. New Rich
mond reported maximum tempera.
ture of As degrees below zero; Hay
ward and Cumberland reports 40; SUI
perior &c. and Unity SS below. Other
low temperatures are Black River
Falls 80, Baraboo 81. Oshkosh reports
the coolest weather in 25 years, the
registration being 2S below. A strong
northwest wind is blowing.
The Chicago building of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Co. was destroyed by
fire. Flames spread to the seven
story factory of the Ducklen Medical
Co. The fire started on the first floor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28
Request From Military Academies.

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-Requests are be-
ing received from military academies
all over the United States as to &C.
commodations fov their organizations
during the Worlds fair and for the as
signment Of the dates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-28

The Chicago building of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Co. was destroyed by
fire. Flames spread to the seven,
story factory Of the Ducklen Medical
Co. The fire started on the first floor
of the glass company building by an
explosion Of some chemical. The
Ducklen building was not destroyed.
The loss is estimated at sS00,000
Extreme cold weather was recorded
in various sections of the north and
west. The cold wave extends over a
wide area, embracing the Upper Mis-.
sissippi and Missouri valleys and the
western lake region. Particularly SO.
we're weather is reported in the Da.
kotas, Eastern Montana, Northeastern
Iowa Northern Illinois and Indiana
and portions of Wisconsin and Michi
gan
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Ladies Spring Jackets

Ladies' Spring Jackets Of good grade Peau Dc
Sole Silk, the very latest design--they excel
in workmanship and are just the thing for
spring and summer wear-prices are S4.76,
1915, s6.75 and ................tJO 90
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

use of sacred names; he i, the real
offender against this law. prayer
may contain more profanity than all
oath.
Here is a politician. He says he IS
a democrat. He can enthuse over
nothing but tie hope of ofice. lie
has faith in nothing but the power
of money and the compatibility Of
men. He hates uprignteousIe5s in
politics as bats hate the light. TAX
ing his cue from the craven clements
of his party, this worm Of the dust
joins In the hue and cry against "fads
and ism5'' and ayers that he is JEFF
fersonian democrat.
A DEAD DOGMA.
While thinking Of this matter CT
sacrjlege, my eyes fell upon these
words of the new secretary of war.
He was speaking at a Wash;ngton's
birthday celebration and he was an
swering those who ask that We shall
proclaim ultimate independence as
ous policy in the Philippines.
4 appreciate why II is that so many
good people are anxious to have that
declaration made. 1t is in order that
we may bring about what they regard
as some sort OF political consistency
consistency with the Declaration Of
Independence: consistency With a
dogma which | have heard announced,
that n self-gcyernment by peorle
must he better then any government
Of the people by any other peorle--l
d. not believe t."
Does not this secretary worship at
the shrine OF Lincoln? Does not his
party make broad les phylactries and
offer long prayers 10 be heard of men.
and Is II not ever taking on its lips the
name of that great man? What did
Lincoln say OF those WHO seek 10 be-
little the declaration OF lndepcn-
denceG He said. "They are the van
guard. the minors and aappers Of re-
turning despolism."
We have lived 20 see the legatees Of
lincoln's political influence gopudiatc
the principles which pave him Inn
mortality, II the spirit II lincoln
still lives In the hearts of men. II
Will not hold them wulltless who tako
hla name In vain.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
New White Waistings

THIS SEASONS BEST STYLES
Yd l5c, 20c, 25c, 3Jc, &c. 40c, 45c Soc. 56c, 60c
75c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
MRS. n. SUMMERS, Box Ie Notre Dame Ind, u. S. a

tilted to that distinction, having been
a greenbacker since 1876. And having
been one OF the delegates to the Gin
tinnati convention | must insist that
we stand true TO the principle of di,
rect nominations. | am also In favor
of the precinct organization as pro-
posed by Mr.. J. ]. Streeter Of Vine
land. NJ j., at said convention. am
glad TO know Of the work You are
doing and anything can do to help
the cause shall willingly do. This Is
rather hard part of the country 20
make converts. set have heard OF
some who are seeking for light. aud
have done what little could 10 help
them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

w c. Benson. Dickens. Tex: Il
Gm well pleased with the Denver eon-
ference aud hope % see II bring forth
guod fruit, | guess | mlnht ~ called
ono OF the Old Guard started out
with that grand old man. Peter ceep-
or. in 1876. Have been disappointed
many tlmca. but am stronger Ia the
faith that ara right than even"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
AFT
Gives Bigslow Text-sermon on Political
Sacriiege


Sacriiege
Cincinnati. O.. Feb. %, 1904.-At the
Vine Street Congregational church To-
night the pastor, Herbert 5. Blgeiow'
in lecture on the Third Command
ment referred to the speech OF the
secretary of war made in Cincinnati,
February 22
There are. said Mr.. Bigelow, many
forms of profanity. The forms that
ale most condemned are, perhaps, The
least serious. Much profanity rs mere
Iy nominal. Much of it is nothing
more than a thoughtless habit CT
speech; vulgar, but not Intentionally
proiane.
REV. Mr.. SANITY.
"Thou shalt not take the name OF
the Lord, thy God, in vain" the
worst offenders against this Jaw are
the men. high up in church ana state,
who get their power by appealing TO
names for which they nave no love.
Rev. Mr.. SANITY will be greatly
shocked by the oaths OF the street
loafer But what are these oaths
compared with the profanity OF this
good clergyman who. In the sanctu-
AIRY. thanks the Almighty that he
made some rich and others poor and
calls upon him to fight the battles Of
the country. right or wrong That,
too. Is taking the name of the Lord,
thy God. IN vain.
"bcer witness. Oh thou wron6ed and
meFciful Oncl
That oarth's most hateful crimes have
In Thy name been done"
The disappearing scoasr brings into
contempt no one but himself. but
vout Canon Wealthy. whose worship
IA the muntmery of Mammon; who
calls upon the name or the Lord, not
20 fieht the battles 81 The oppressed,
bat 10 secure the contributions OF the
rich. who is more obsequlous than a
politician, an unctons atheist pieach-
ms platltlaesw he. n Is wnc prQiants
the temrie snd brings religion into
contempt,
pROFANE PRAYERS.
God Is rot fusey. lie looketh AZ the
heart Whoever tribes with serious
thlnga. whoever makes an lnSlncsfe
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

Canadian Northwest Il q subscribe lof INK
ktalNA SfANpAMn, land nNsnts mHy exmRks
ate hut tho newspaper couldn't hhia the thus
~ htFied. II FeHeetsthe daily lffV ot the peuI>
~thetf thoughts. artinus aud condition.. Ia.
thousand ways which the shfrwd reader eaa &,
tees even hetween The lines Ifth year. Il t4x<
subscription Hoo pp u Nuw.
a. n. tsiNNis. pah'f ties 4ss. REGINA. Eeuo1
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

Thos = Paradise. Andover. Mass.
- wish you would enroll me a. one
81 the old Guard al | think | am en-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Ladies' New Neckwear

All the new and dainty things in neckwear
can be found at our store this week as our
stock is now complete
Silk and Lace Turnover collars =. Is & 500
Washable Turnovers. loo, $50, 200
OOlIdf l. OuuudJiOuS. ....s. HUG
Venice Lace Collars, from -. So to 90 90
Some new things that are now ready for.
your inspections Laces Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings Of all kinds, Veilings and Hand
Bags
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
pROFANE PRAYERS.

God Is tot luaey. he looketh az the
heart Whoever trlhea with serious
thlngs, whoever makes an lnslncsfe
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

price .................... 500
White Pique, Oxford, Damask, Striped Nov
city waistings, Mercerzed Novelties, SOM
plete collection of waists for spring wear--
the fabrics and styles are the cream of this
season-prices $l.0O, $3.50, 1926, $3.50, 81. %
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Cloak Department News.
New arrivals for spring wear in
Walking Skirts

in all the leading shades of plain, all
wool cloth and novelty goods the style, dis
tinction. attractiveness and low prices of
them assure US of successful business
prices ranging from 1926 o.......$7 so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

as yet had no shelter for the night. I started to bid her Good evening"" but she replied with earnestness and en1pha- sis: No, not right now. Wait till I run and see my mother" I suspected that she would try to get her mother to en- certain us. and protested earnsetiy. The truth is. had concluded that her moth- CT was not much Southern woman, or she would have given me some kind of a shelter. the best she ceuld--even out in the veranda if she could do no better and my feelings were quite averse to any further acquaintance with her. I believ- ed that her statement that that large house had but one vacant room was a mere excuse; and as to that wounded son in Virginia-oh, well: had serious doubts about it all. I could not. however, deny the daughters request without discourt- esy to her. and this could not afford and so reluctantly yielded. She bounded away in a run, leaving myself and com panion at the gate. hoped she would bring back a negative answer. for didn't feel at all inclined to go back. had no fears of being left put in the cold rain that night. There were too, many good people in that town. In a few seconds she. re-appeared in a run, as she had gone, and her, face beaminK with joy. gave me notice in advance that she had been victorious. and that was van quished. Indeed, felt completely van quished: for when I wanted to stay couldn't; and then when I didn't want to stay, was made to do 1t. She gath cred up one or two of our bundles, and we started back, her sunny nature evil dently delighted. struggled to conceal my real feelings. The old lady met us at the door, gave us a kind reception, and carried us up stairs to our room. The name of this lady was Mrs. Little (she was a widow); that of her daughter Mol lie, when I met the family and guests next morning at the breakfast table, saw that had wrongly judged Mrs. Lit tie, for there was quite a number of guests-refugees, and I made a full con- fession of the injustice had done her in the presence of all the guests. All seemed to enjoy the incident, and Mrs Little seemed to appreciate my frank ness; for after this, she was quite con siderate.
 That night Miss MoIlie gave a card party which we enjoyed. The next night neighbor of hers entertained at cards, and we were so entertained every night during the week We remained; for we could not leave sooner on account of the pontoon bridge not having been put across the river. About the second or third day of our stay the wounded son" from Vir- ginia came in, but still we kept our rooms. We found this young man quite help in our socials young men at this time being scarce. often recall with great pleasure the Kindness of Mrs. Lit tie, Miss Mollie and her son.
 CTO be continuedl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
nn Moi Hmm Out of Red

Do not jump up as soon as your eyes are open. Remember that while you sleep the vital organs are at rest. The vitality Is lowered and the circulation not so strong sudden spring out of bed Is a shock to these organs especially to the heart. as it starts to pump the blood suddenly.
 Take your time in getting up Yawn and stretch. Wake up slowly. Give the vital organs chance to resume grad ually.
 Notice how a baby wakes up. It stretches it's arms and legs, rubs it's eyes and yawns and wakes up slowly. Watch kitten wake up. First it stretches out one leg, then another, rubs its face, rolls ovAr and stretches the whola body. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
ShavinR the Bridegroom.

The shaving of the bridegroom on his wedding day is a Bulgarian custom which, handed down from pre-Christian days. is still observed with due formality, espe- cialiy in country districts.
 While the barber Is at his task danc- ing crowd of young folk surrounds him and tine bridegroom. As the latter hair is cut the snippings are carefully collected by some of the girls for pre- servation in one of the brides chests.
 The barber, when his work is done, re- ceives a small white linen cloth as a present and also a trining sum of money from each person there.
 Then the bridegroom kisses the hands of all the girls, washes his face and dons his wedding dress. which must first be carefully weighed three times by one of the boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
The Kaiser's Only Daughter.

Princess Victoria Louise. the only daughter of the German kaiser, rules her father as nobody else in the world is able to-in fact, this imperial and imperious little lady Is quite her fathers own daughter. She is not only like him in dis position, but in appearance as we'll, be- ing blond and blue eyed+-a regular typi- cal German girl
 The princess is a great favorite with her brothers and loves to romp and have fun like other children.1 She has dog to which she is.devoted, and 1t IS her de- light to teach him all sorts of. tricks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

When in the country Victoria Louise min- gles with the peasant children and is of- ten seen tying them up in bags, ready to play an amusing game peculiar to German children. \
 This little princess, who passed her eleventh birthday last September, is aI- ready quite little hausfrau. Two hours every afternoon are spent in a kitchen specially fitted up for her use in the pal ace. Besides the three R's" and the cooking venture, this practical young lady is a good seamstress and an accomplished musician for one of her years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

birds do not wake up and fly as soon as their eyes are open; they shake out their wings and stretch their legs, waking up slowly. This Is the natural way to wake up. Do not jump up suddenly; do not be in such a hurry, but stretch and yawn and stretch again. Stretch the arms and the legs; stretch the whole body. A good yawn and stretch will get you thoroughly awake, and then you will enjoy the oath
 all the more. ,-., -