davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

War Barnett came into town yes
terday. ilr got h jug filled with
home-destroyer at the barrel house
before he left.-West Newton lind
Banner of Hope.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
London work Horses.

Annually. In London, a public exhibi-
ton of work horses Is held in Regent s
park. The horses, groomed to the last
hair, their names and tails decorated
with gay ribbons, their harness clean
and bright, anC carts. wagons and drays
all spick and span, are inspected at the
gates by veterinary surgeons, and II
they pass there are reviewed by street
department and other city officers, and
the drivers of the best cared for horses
. are awarded substantial money prizes.
This annual ceremony Is believed to
have great influence in the direction OF
humane treatment of the animals which
work in the streets of London.
Weak PoiDt In wise Counsel.
How to meet the attack of bull Is
one of those problems which all anglers
would like to have solved, Given fair
start, and a safe retreat within easy
reach, the majority of men make run
for It. But there are times when nc
such retreat Is available. One angling
author says that you should catch the
bull by the tail and belabor him with
the handle Of your landing net. Ishould
have tried this latter dodge, but none oi
the bulls came at me tail first. SPORTING
and Dramatic News,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

Pop"
"Yes, my son"
whats argument 2"
cts what they use when they
haven't got proof"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

The only important independent
States now remaining In Africa are
Abysinia and Liberia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

Prospective Purchaser couldn't
be induced to take lot l3.
Real Estate Agcnt--I might throw
of little--say, about sl3.
Prospective Purchaser--I'll take It
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

Jake Bentley-A man was injured
on the Pipetown Southern Railroad
Yesterday.
Bill SkiGmore-Vhy, | didn't know
they had the grade done yet.
lake Bentley-Thcy haven't: he
was kicked by mule.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

"Can get two hundred and fifty"
asked large stockholder up to the
teller's window of the bank few min
utcs after hours.
"Sorry, but just locked the vault. "
"Can't you dig up chat much among
the clerks?" said the big stockholder.
"There isn't hut fifty dollars in the
crowd" said the teller, returning
after.a few minutes.
"What does This mcanY" asked the
stockholder.
1T means that we get poor pay
said the teller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
Spear Points.

They only rule who scorn all ridicule.
No wrong path can lead to right end.
Honor leads back on the BACKGROUND
Of humility.
The guides to darkness find their way
TO their own element.
Better to be Gods little child than the
worlds greatest man.
The moral machinery leads Alright
when Christ is the motive force.
There are many things in which our
senses are like sun-dial at night.
The sight of wrong is the only COM
mission the true man needs. = Rams
Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
BILLS ALLOWED.
List Of Persons Who Have Recently
Drawn Money From the
County Treasury.
!. wit fee state VS. Robt

Harry vanPelt, wit fee State vs. Robt
Day '.'...''''''''.''. '.''.'''''''" w
l. Beckman. sup for surveyor. 25
J w Klise, p, cost State VS. Geo Smart, 10
Daniel Baglin, wit in sheep claim. 90
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, wit fee, inquest of
Cbas Larkin. 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

doctor, NV son has the Turkish
cigarette habit. Can you suggest
anything that'll cure him 2"
Have hun smoke tobacco"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1904
Commencing at 8 o'clock a. m,
Horses, Cattle, ETC.,

nOrSeS, SdttIe, ETC.,
consisting of 20 head of good, we'll
broken Work and Driving Horses and
Colts; one span of two year-old Mules
heavy and we'll broken; 20 head of
high grade Shorthorn Cattle, consist
ing of fresh Cows, Heifers, yearling
Steers and Calves. Also pedigreed
male Hog and 0 Poland China Sows,
bred for March and April: Buggy
and Harness, sets of Work Harness
Terms 8 months with a discount for Cash
Lunch counter If you're hungry.
Shelter If day is stormy. This is a
desirable lot ~ stuff In good coalition
and will sell at the high dollar under
the hammer.
J. A. BURNETT, JACK e. BURNETT.
Marshall, Ohio,
Frank Ayres, Auctioneer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
Horses, Cattle at Auction

We will sell at the J. A. Burnett
farm, situate s miles south east of
Hillsboro, Ohio, and 2 miles south of
Marshall, on the Prospect pike, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

Maggie J Kesler to David Setty,
tip, 5la, $l,3OO.
M V>McCoy to w + Mccoy, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
Cooking Meats.

The losses involved in cooking differ
ent kinds and cuts of meat and the
consequent changes in nutritiVe value
are questions of the greatest import
ance to the housewife These matters
have been studied at the Illinois eX-
pertinent station and the results are
worthy of close study. Beef rib roast
(the fourth rib was chosen as the
most satisfactory cut for the expert
ments, which included studies Of the
effects of temperature of roasting,
length OF cooking period, form and
size of the roasting pan, and related
topics. AS regards temperature, au-
thOrities on cookery agree quite gener-
ally that meat should be subjected at
once to a degree of heat which will
scar the outside of the roast to prevent
the escape of the juice, but they differ
greatly as to the temperature or time
required to accomplish this result, nor
is the effect of temperature on losses
in weight or flavor of the cooked roast
definitely understood.
The loss in weight is due largely to
the evaporation of water and may be
set down as being approximately one
sixteenth of the total weight Of the
beef roast used. In general, the higher
the temperature the greater is the loss
in roasting. A temperature OF not less
than 4S2 degrees F. is required for the
development of the characteristic flaw
ors of cooked meat. When meat is
baked for a short time at very high
temperature, 500 degrees, the outside
layer is apt to be overdone and the
center too rare for use. When baked
very slowly in an oven not too hot the
roast is evenly cooked throughout and
the juices are well retained, but the
savoriness and flavor produced by a
high temperature are lacking. Even if
meat is scared before cooking it does
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by Mrs S c. Butcher.
For the Evening Meal.

Cooking during the hot weather is
one of the greatest tasks women have
to perform. But the work may be
greatly lightened by preparing the
evening and midday meals at the same
time In this way we save fuel and
keep our rooms cool and pleasant. If
a little forethought is used the even
ing meal may be made very attractive
and appetzing. This plan may seem
out of reason to many who for years
have been accustomed to three warm
meals daily, but a trial will convince
almost every one how much more en-
joyable is one meal of this kind each
day Cold meats, salads, fruits, cold
tea or lemonade, with nice homemade
bread and butter, make meal to
tempt a king, besides requiring SO lit
tie time to prepare it. Here are few
reliable recipes which may be OF value
to some who may wish to try this
method:
Potato Salad.-BOil potatoes (whOle)
until done, drain the water off and let
them stand on the stove for few mo-
ments, so they may become thorough
ly dry. Then place them in dish and
set aside until ready for use. Never
mix the ingredients or salad TO-
gether until ready for use, as it be-
comes stale. Prepare salad by slicing
potatoes into a salad dish, add a large
onion chopped fine, two hard-bOiled
eggs sliced, butter the size of an egg,
a heaping teaspoOnful of mustard or
celery seeds, four tablespoOnfuls of
good strong vinegar, with salt and
pepper to taste. Mix we'll and serve.
Deviled Eggs.-Cut six cold hard
boiled eggs in halves, remove the
yoks and place them in a small dish
or pan, mash them fine and add butter
the size of an egg, a half teaspOOnful
of mustard seeds, salt and pepper to
suit the taste, with enough good strong
vinegar to make the mixture smooth.
Fill each half egg with this and place
upon a plate garnished with lecture
leaves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

not retain this appearance, but comes
from the oven gray and unattractive
The length of time the cooking
should be continued to secure a pro-
duct of definite character is a matter
on which opinions differ. Some recon-
mend cooking for fifteen minutes per
inch of thickness of the roast. A rule
commonly found in cookery books is to
roast fifteen minutes for each pound
and Fifteen minutes for the oven" if
rare meat is desired, and twenty mn
uteS for a Well-dOne roast. The cOndl-
ton of meat known as rare is at
tanned when the cooking is given thir-
teen minutes to the pound and thirteen
minutes to the oven; medium" roast
is attained by cooking fifteen minutes
to the pound and fifteen minutes to the
oven, and twenty minutes produces
that degree known as well done.
The time element is an important one
both as regards the degree Of cooking
and the losses incurred in the prOce IS.
In a comparison of an oval concave
pan with open and closed fiat rectangu-
lar pans, it is found that so far as total
losses in weight are concerned the
shape and size of the pan do not seem
to be of great importance. So far as
color and consequently the flavor of
the drippingS are concerned, the area
of the pan and its shape have an i'm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

most easily remedied by the little at
tentiOn and care necessary to make
new planting about every ten days un-
til the middle of June. After that time
the weather becomes too warm for the
healthy growth of peas, and if the late
varieties of sweet corn are put in at
that season they will be in use about
the time of early frosts. By selecting
the proper varieties of lettuce and
making successive sOwings there
should be constant supply through
the season, whereas in most gardens it
is only spring luxury.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
How to Test Eqqs.

We are often annoyed by breaking
eggs which are cloudy and unfit for
use, and it is difficult to determine a
fresh from a stale egg with any degree
of certainty unless we have a tester.
This is a simple and inexpensive de-
vice, which any one may make, and
will prove helpful many times. Take
a small wooden box Ca cigar box will
do nicely, remove the lid and one end,
cut piece of pasteboard to fit tightly
inside the box, reaching diagonally
from upper side of open end to lower
side of closed end. Before fastening
to the box cut three holes in this
pastebOard lid large enough that an
egg may be placed we'll down into each
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15
Vegetables in Supply.

One of the common mistakes of the
amateurs vegetable garden is the lack
of a continuous supply in sufficient var
iety. 1t is too apt to be the case that
there is only one vegetable in season
at time, and that for short time
There is planting made of beans, for
instance, another of peas, another Of
corn, and that one planting ends it, so
far as that vegetable is concerned. To
be sure, later in the season there are
other vegetables that continue for
long time, but after all there is often
a lack of that plentiful variety which is
as grateful to the taste as it is health
full. This poor condition of things is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

pOrtant bearing on the result, the pan
with the smaller area giving the lighter
cOlored drippings. For good flavor and
attractiveness in appearance the open
pan is preferable, but it effects the
greater amount of loss in weight. In a
closed pan the meat is inferior in flaw
or and not attractive in appearance, as
it does not brown well, nor is the col
oring satisfactory if the meat is
Drowned outside the pan and after
wards cooked. When cooked in
closed pan larger percentage of the
material lost was recovered in the
drippings.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-15

By the manufacturers OF trust baking
powders into believing that cream of
tartar is the only leavener possible; but
science and modern inventive genius
have discovered that the white of eggs
(crystalized) and wheat phosphates form
an ideal leavener leaving behind no in
furious sediment whatever; in fact,
Prof. VIM Jago, F. [. c., F. O. S., in his
work, "The Science and Art of Bread
Making" says that "phosphates are OF
considerable value in the daily food,
and baking powder of this type is a
great advance over that composed OF
cream Of tartar.
And CRESCENT is a phosphate bak-
ing powder. AS matter Of fact, cream
of tartar is both nasty and injurious,
being nothing better than the sediment
found in the bottom and sides of wine
casks, and when chemically changed
by being mixed with -four and water
resolves into Rochelle Salts, an irritant
drug seldom prescribed even by ply
sicians, because Of it's bad effects on the
stomach and kidneys.
On the contrary, the u. S. Dispersal
tory, on page 1858, officially quotes
Phosphate of Sodium (of which Cres-
cent Baking Powder is made), as
incidentally well adapted to the cases of
children and Of persons Of delicate
stomachs. It is best administered with
the food and is considerably used to
strengthen the teeth bones and digestive
juices.
Crescent Is Eco PhOs-
phafe, wholesome and
the best Eeaveness.
it'll a $500 Guarantee of it's Purity.
SIGNED
{ ''' 'sa' 0SD csAcAoet GU
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
men who seaIp ThemseIres.

we still ind men who have unllmit.
ed faith ia the Old fashioned idea u
giving their haiF 100 strokes with the
brush night aud morning" said the
old barber. Some OF them are not
content with the old fashioned hogs
brisRe brush. They use a wire brush.
electric or otherwise. It's all fake.
A brush drags out the hair by the roots
much more quickly than a comb. A
man who wants 10 save bis hair should
use the brush ms little as possible. With
women IL is different They have thick.
long hair. and II Il is not brushed
daily II Is likely 10 fall out Besides, a
brush gives gloss 20 the hair. and that's
what women like, But with d man a
healthy head Of hair looks as well
without tie gloss as with H. All that
is necessary for him is 10 keep the
scalp clean aud use the comb. lie has
very little use for the brush."-New
York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Taneht nIm . Lesnon.

Back IN the seventies, when Dewey
had command OF a ship Of the old Hart
ford type, be was lying IN the haFbor
on GENOA. Visitors were allowed on
board al All times. except Sunday morn.
ing, when inspection took place One
Sunday a wen kLown American mil
SG0naire steamed out with a party Of
friends In his private yacht and sue.
ceeded Ia getting Oh deck, where he
was met by CapIain Dewey, who asked
him 10 leave Mr. Money demonstrated
and tinally, exasperated by the cool
iirmness OF the officer. be burst out:
''NO, sir; won't leave. am an Amer
lean citizen and have a perfect right
on this vessel. pay taxes In Ameri-
GA. am on NY own property. Part
OF this ship belongs 10 met Calmly
Dewey opened his penknife, stopped
down ana split on a pieee Of the deck
flooring Handing Ii 10 the ineensed
American citizen, he replied: There's
about what you own, aud there's the
ladder Now gitr' Aud he got
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

When Koreans don mourning the
hrst stage demands hut as large as "A
diminutiYe open clothesbasket II Is
four feet in circumference and c0m
pietely cOnceals the face. which II HID
den further by piece IL coarse lawn
stretched upon TWO sticks aud held
just below the eyes. III this stage
nothing whatever u the face may he
seen The second stage is denoted by
the removal ~ the screen. The third
period is manifested through the re
placement 81 Ebe inverted basket by
the CUSTOMARY headgrar made lea
straw color The ordinary head cover.
ing takes the shape u ihe high crown.
"a hat worn by Welsh Women. win r.
broad brlm inside IA black gauge upon
q bamboo frame
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

That was "a wise old clergyman who
urged his brethren uot 10 admit young
men 20 the ministry unless they were
evidently more broadminded and en-
rhusiantic IA thelr faiih than lLelr eid
ers NE must allow BIZ said. FOR
tie inevitable shrukase The same
allowance u necessary ia every life for
tie sure oiU-ing in yt Tile rgAl upon lhe
Ideals ~ youth anl lLe una uldabie
narrowing " hops and alm thar must
come with middle age The mere Ideal
ism Wr start Win the more sluuily We
defend 10 against the shocks il Is peF
tain % r,viEe ghr more jog aus fife
will ruru uuI tu be- as ~ 80 On living
The dre1riue~s o. the middle uRrd
view OF life springs largely from he
fac, that Sc Ideals urr - sHruHHeh as
40 he ao longer o SQUIRE II vitality. ~
renewal Az hong as Wr believe in life
sud Ia love sad iH friendship and iH
lrruisiu and in gihyr ideai possibilities
life is worth liyluE sud we ara strong
10 take our part lu li. Living for ideals
u happy aud outrageous l.vlng Lir-
Ing W ,aaut tlrn les fhr iuil gray life
sud uuathrtic .ud Harper hAzAr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
rnrki.h nnnk.eIIrr..

a writer Who spent much of Ills car
~ life III Turkey observed TINT Turk.
lsh books ANA booksellers were among
the curious features ~ the country.
Tie Turkish bookseller" be- said. has
q soul above trade He rarely or new.
er attempts 10 push his wares and
treasures some % his more valuable
books so greatly thar be- can hardly be
induced to sell them although they
f0rm part ~ bis stock 10 trade. Many
of the books displayed by the book,
seller are ia manuscript which the
old fashioned Turks esteem more high.
iy than print The Koran be may
not sell. lie give. u away la return
for a present OF its value in money
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

An English writer GA birds says a
r'-ishsnk. Whi,h was mifh hssAg other
wadcrs Ia Hu aFiary containing il
pond wounded itself uu the TOP ~ yhe
head Unfortunately ghe bird dicd
but Oh inspection IL ms found tAat il
mud. THIS eHAmplv u ! ulrl instinct
Tor arlF preservation il retry RtrikinE
and beilvye ttal fog 4 bsfd 90 dcet8r
is head ~ muaf uaAsuAi agthogEh
sl!pr ahh wf=straA hatv tswB EunuH
10 hsul bfokvu irEa % ~saias the ftac
tnrpi parts with clay ahisA berame
hard
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The nrst daty t4g newly appointed
town cgleF uuu beadlc 80 chipping Wy.
co,alp England. bias 'o perform is u &
quaint sud rather embarrassing na.
ilre Posting l.mHrtt outside the
g4IlIhaW. hrli iA hand lie has 10 cail
CUT I'D as strnturaH Zones us b. can
muster. ! bag 10 inform tAe burgess sce
% GAippas Wyeumhe tAat am The
town crler aud 5rad.c Tor this ancient
borough God sa1o ihc king He is
aiways ehryrcd 'o the cello BY ul
umuArd aud faoetluus crowd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
AerohntIo In Metnnhor..

II sometimes happens that a peak,
er's enthusiasm runs away With him
and his metaphors, as, for instance.
when a zealous supporte a certain
organization recently thund red forth,
He IL a person, my friendsI know
what ! am saying, for have had per.
sonal eKperience-he Is person VITO
would not hesitate 10 slap yon on the
back before your face and give you 4
black eye behind your back"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE TOGETA
WHEELBARROW


Being out OF automobiles
We viii give every Gus
toner a chance on our
ball bearing. ruhber-tired
wheelbarrows, and guar
auiee ali buttons, all sew
INK and every suit Of
clothes to he made first
class or YOU can return
the Wheelbarrow and get
your money back. Re
member this offer will
not last long as we can
not afford TO give these
wheelbarrowS away any
more than this year. We
viii also trade 6rst-claSs
tailor made suits of clothes
for automobiles. ANY
body having an auiomo-
bile who would like to
trade il of, for a good fit
ting, well maie suit please
call on
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Hcrbert steaosT suev Epld Tits story
~ well IS vUiEar mlBdei .lse progressed
TO have q hlsA admiration &c shaae
afcaFv aad Was uaH.ai Ia Usad.us hls
plays uiud sad considered tlarf ,hr
deslAimrt 'Ee starsi.s.z extremely uei'
On ono ocrast0a af5ef euIarEius rpou
her reverence fus h}m. SIZE eBB~i o.,
saying An. ! oftru elaa hat Dr. "a eIr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

the prison wafders the 'capamfesf-
are the liquor sellers Of the islands and
that a good deal Of Illicit trading f.
carried on IN those places Of resort,
the prisoners buying reyolyers. ammu-
milton, housebreakers' tools and SINH
lar articles. Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
I'Es,of

A lady who had been travelling
abroad was describing an irish woman
whom she met
"She was 50 refined. 80 well edueat-
cdr she said. why. she was 80 care
full Ia avoiding al temptations 10
brOgue that she invariably called the
crater OF Mount Vesuyius .he crea-
tuFes"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

alive and that ! had him here. How
we would enjoy one another's cor.
versatiOng"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-11
r1acland.

Rev Walter HI Meacham will
begin series of meetings at the
church here next Friday night.
We hope to have large attendance
and that much and lasting good
may be the result of the meetings.
Mr. Robert McEachern and
daughter, Miss Bobbie, of Rome,
spent several days here last week
visiting his sister Mrs Hattie
Babb, and other relatives and
friends.
Prof w Fl Mincey has a good
school.
Miss Bette Brown, of Douglas
county, accompanied by Mr. Stand
rich, visited her grandmother,
Mrs Fannie Brown of this place,
one day last week.
Mr. Rason Dobbs has inclosed
his lot In the cemetery here with
handsome wall of brick and
marble. He bought tie marble
from Butler Bros. Marble Co. at
Marietta.
Mrs Alice Branch. of Waco,
Texas, who has been visiting the
family of Mr. J M Lindley, has
gone to Hiram to visit her sister,
Mrs Joe Hunt.
Miss Avarilla Dobbs of Wood
stock, is visiting her brother, Mr.
R Dobbs.
Mrs Written and daughter, of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting
her sister, Mrs P n Gazaway.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-11
Oakhurst.

The immortal spirit of Mrs A D
Kemp passed to the great beyond
on Tuesday morning, August 2nd,
at 2:30 o'clock. She had been
suffering for about five months
and bore her illness with much
patience. She was good, kind
wife and loving mother, and was
loved by all who knew her. She
was ever ready to administer to
the wants of the sick and the poor,
and she will be greatly missed in
her home and neighborhood. She
leaves husband and five children
and six sisters to mourn her death,
all of whom were present at the
funeral except enc, who lives in
Hunt county, Texas. Rev D J
Maddox conducted the funeral SER
vices.
Mrs George Grower and child
rem, of Atlanta, we're the guest of
her sister, Mrs Ida Dunn. the past
week.
Mr. Ernest Kemp, of Kinks
Chapel, was the guest of Willie
Kemp last week. AID.