davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Low Rate Coach Excursions to ST.
Louis Worlds Fair Every Thursday
in June via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
FOR REyr.
This classification X cent per WORD.
For RENT
CITY HOUSES f0R RENT.
This classification y cent per word.

FOR RENT.-LARGE BRICK MANSION
house az Milltown, ~ miles north OF
StaEton. Fine summer residence. Cool and
shady. Address Vim. Chandler, Stanton,
Del. j7-tf
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

Porto Rico seaars 25 Foil Bundle to
the Box.
We have the famous La Flor de
Cayey and Rucabado Porto Rico
Segars $500 per box, $500 per hum
dred. Made from Pure Porto Rico
Tobacco.
Durstein. 5 f. I'd st.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.
Where They Play Today:

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YesserdaY's Scores.

Chicago, s; Athletics. ..
st. Louis, u; Washington. 0.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 8; Boston, ?.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09

nor SALE AT ONCE, AT VERY LOW
l. PRICE TO CLOSE UP BUILDING
OPERATION, THREE REMAINING
HOUSES: one eight. and two seven rooms
porch front an conveniences. nice neigh
borhood. Sample house No. 225 Concord
avenue Cnear Washington street, open
for inspection all time. Also. we have
two wen rentcl houses at a bargain in
vestment price, bringing very handsome
returns. call and inspect at once. You
will be pleased.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
CITY HOUSES FOR SALE.
This classification y cent per word.

FOR RENT-Two- story, ak room
house with all modern eonvenienoes.
3. Frank Wagamon & Co., Nandever
Avenue and Thatcher street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

Beautiful new 1e-room house, ali mod
ern convenIences. near Fifth and Broome
streets. The last one left. Front yard.
front porch. cement walks. Bath room
and yestibule handsomely uied. Price only
$3.50. Easy terms. j. B. OBERLN.
miS-2m SSS Market 81. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.
This classification a cent per word.

LosT.-oN Dupont STREET. ONE
purse marked A. e. ID. p. and one pail
Of gilt edge combs. Reward II returned q,
Thompson's Drug Store, DUPONT and
Pennsylvania avenue. j7-lt
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
FINANCIAL.
This classification u cent per word.

FOR sALE-A FEW SHARES OF
stock OF the international Broom Com
pany LTD, are fer sale. For particulars
address J. r. W.. The Evening Journal
Ofnce. nOv2-tf
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
M. N. WOOD,
I2o W. Twenty-third Sire
ig-t.t,f. n Both Pl

ATLANTIC CITY.
This classification y cent per word.
COTTAGES FOR RENT OR SALE AT
Chelsea. Completely furnished, finely To-
Gated. having every convenience. Samuel
n. Kelley. s9S Pacific Avenue. Atlantic,
City. n. J. iT-26t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

No matter which way the Beal
election to be held on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 3, 1905, goes, its legality will be
contested in the courts. The Anti
Saloon League have announced that
they will contest If defeated, and it
is almost certain the liquor element
will do likewise, If they are defeated.
The opinion of nearly all attorneys is
that the petition on which the elect
ion was granted did not contain the
requisite 40 per cent. of the voters of
Hilsboro as required by law and con-
sequently no legal election can be
held. Both sides will use every en-
deavor to carry the election and II
gives promises of arousing much bit
ter feeling. If the election to be held
on January B. 1905, is declared illegal, +,
it is certain another will be asked for
al once aud our citizens embroilcd in
the contest for several months This
is a situation to be regretted by all
who have the best interest of our city
al heart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
MODERN MECHANICAL MAGIC
King Louis XIV. aud His Court Dis
played in Cinematograph Pic
lures in Versailles.

Frenchmen who venerate the past and
abhor all modern inventions are terribly
scandalized at what they describe as
desecration of the historic palace Of Ver-
sailles, which was lately made to serve
as the background for a series of theat"
rical spectacles organized at the request
of cinema ograph operator, says q
Paris report in the London Mail.
The object was to reproduce as faith
fully as possible number of character
istic scenes In the lie of Versailles DUR
ing the life of Louis XIV. Eighty per-
sons were engaged to represent the
great monarch and his courtiers. and at
nine O'Clock in The morning they drove
up in carriages and were admitted to the
palace grounds.
All of them wore the costume of the
period. and when the magnificent state
coach. drawn by gorgeously caparisoned
horses. had been brought from the Tria-
non, an imposing Louis XIV. dressed in
canary -colored silk and carrying long
goldtipped staff. took up a cons picuous
| position in front of It,
Around his majesty was a brilliant
group of Courtiers. with wigs and swords
! and powdered ladies-in-waiting. and
! further off band of musicians with flies
and drums and other instruments.
In large open sracc between the king
and the Neptune fountain stood a num-
ber of ethereal-loo' ing ballet dancers
| who, as soon as the music began Kept
time with graceful movement as they
performed the dance of the Valkyries
Ladies and gentlemen of the court
strutted about smiling and bowinp and
| King Louis beamed with royal satisfac-
ton at the pretty sight. Not far away
three gentlemen in irreproachable sill;
/ hats and frocl coats superintended the
1 working Of the ciuematcgraph in re-
cording IAN entertainment at Versailles
under Louis XIV
Then a white column Of spray rose
from the great fountain. The king en-
tered his carriage. his courtiers formed
an escort and. followed b. guards ant
retainers, the royal procession passed
slowly before the photographer
In the ofternoon dainty nymphs dis.
ported themselves to the delight Of hi;
majesty in the Bouquet dc Ia Colonnade
and the days proceedings were brought
to filing conclusion by a duel between
patrician ladies. fought before the roya
eyes and those of the gentlemen witt
silk hats and frock coats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
HUNT FOR HUSBANDS HERE
English Girls Are Advised to Come to
America If They Would
Marry.

"Why 90 so few English girls marry
men marry American women?" is a
question which is repeatedly asked.
1t is always assumed in England that
American men are plain, addressed and
vulgar, which is, of course, absolutely
false, declares the London Graphic.
Some of the most perfect and most
polished gentlemen OF recent times have
been Americans who have served as am
bassadors in London or at one of the
continental capitals. 1t is not to be sup
posed that the president of the United
States carefully searched America dis
covered three or four gentlemen" and
dispatched them to Europe to represent
their country!
AS a matter of fact, the British have
inherited prejudice against Americans,
and that makes many of the former
imagine that American men are gener-
ally and greatly inferior to our own.
or course. in an enormous country
such as is America, where families may
rise from the gutter to splendor in a
| HlOHlent ulnOsl, tHeTe HuSl ne many
| men who occupy some sort of position
and have not been trained for the life.
Placing those on one side there still re-
main many very rich, good-looking. we'll
| dressed, well-educated men, who would
! be excellent husbands were British girls
/ to win them. Why not carry the war
into the enemy's country?
But we English girls do not travel
! as do the Americans; they are gad-
| abouts, we are stay-at-homes."
J In other words, the ordinary British
girl is still governed by the customs OF
/ so years ago or more, when there were
no fast steamers that crossed the Allan.
! tic. no expresses that ran their go miles
an hour when travelling was so expen.
sive that only the very rich could In.
dulge in it, and when the world was al.
together different.
The American girls are more on leve
with the times, and 1t is chiefly
because of this that they are 80 emf.
nently successful. AS our women have
SO far changed. let them now visit the
United States as unconcernedly as they
go to the Riviera in the spring and t.
Germany in the autumn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
TURKISH FRANCE IS ODD.
The Unit Of valus Has Varying Prices
According to the Various
Localities.

The new colonies of Jews are due to
the Zionist movement inaugurated by
Jewish mililonaires, like the Roths-
childs, says the San Francisco Argo-
naut. Israel Zangwill, the author, Is
one of the ardent advocates of hegira of
the Jews to their ancient home. Jews
are certainly pouring into Palestine
from all over Europe But the consuls
in Jerusalem doubt the desirability OF
this movement; they say that the Jewish
colonists are failures as agriculturists
and seem TO succeed only as shopkeep-
ers or money changers. And one GER
tainly sees more Jewish money changers
than Turkish although 1t would seem
fitting for the business of changing
Turkish money to be in the hands of
Turkish money changers. Perhaps the
Turks do not understand the Turkish
money as well as the Jews do. Here is
a brief resume of some of its eccen-
tricities:
The Turkish gold unit is the lira. or
pound, worth about So; the Turkish sill
yer unit Is the plaster, worth about
cents. When we were In Turkey the Ira
was thus quoted: In Constantinople.
100 piasters; in Beirut, 1913 piasters in
Jaffa, 141 piasters: in Jerusalem, 124
piasters; in Damascus, 129 piasters, To
this must be added the further fact that
even these values fluctuated from de Y TO
day with the fluctuations in exchange of
Turkish silver. This is about the Sc sme
as II would be If our American gold
piece called the half eagle were worth on
the same day S. in New York, s5.25 in
Chicago. $3.50 in Omaha, $500 in Salt
Lake and s5.35 in San Francisco. II
| add to the foregoing that the Turkish
metallic currency (metallil) current In
Constantinople is uncurrent in every
other Turkish city: If | state that the
value of the Turkish pound is quoted
! differently in buying different commodi.
ties; If | say that the foregoing is mere
ly the government rateof exchange and
that there Is commercial rate of ex-
change which is different: II I remark
! that the four foreign post offices in Je-
| rusalem have rate of exchange of Their
] own, which also differs; IL I set down the
curious fact that the railway companies
| recognize none Of these rates of ex
change, but have a rate of their own also
Il may not be believed, but neverthe
less 1t is entirely true.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
The January Smart Set.

The contents page of the January
Smart Set is the first indication o.
the excellence which Is TO mark the
magazine for 1905. The Smart Set
was long since conceded the title OF
"thc magazine Of cleverness," and It's
plans for the coming year already
embrace list OF new contributors
whose names stand for the very best
In the fiction aud verse of the day.
With George Barr McCutcheon,
Frances Aymar Mathews, William II,
Lighton, Emery Potle, Rupert
Hughes, Edward Boltwood and Her.
bert d. Ward standing out from
among twenty.seven other names,
most of which are widely known, and
especially familiar to Smart Set
readers, the January number proml-
ses well for the coming year.
The novelette,, "The Coming of the
King" by Frances Aymar Mathews,
is most delicate mingling of light
humor and touching pathos. The
scenes are laid mostly in Province,
and the story concerns a charming
American girl whose life weaves it.
self into that of an ancient French
family, who, in their secluded corner
OF the world, have all their lives
waited loyalty and unquesticnlngly
for the day when the heir of the
House of Bourbon should return 10
his own and sit upon the throne of
France.
George Barr McCutcheon, whose
"Graustark" swept him into prom
nence on the wave of popular favor
has written long short story for the
January Smart Set which will ever
more firmly establish his reputation
as a writer of fiction. In "The Laure
Wreath" Gustav Kobbe contributes q
story which will be instant in its ap
peal, especially to those who know
the operate stage. "Claude FilZ
Maurice, Bad Man" by William II
sLighton, Is breezy tale of the West
whose humor and human nature wiz
the reader at the start Other cx
celleat stories, the merit of which i
as diverse as II is pronounced, an
contributed BY Emery Pottle, Rnpcri
Hughes. Kathryn Jarboe, Elwar'
b ltwood, Clinton Danperlield, Her
ber y Ward and b Fletcher Robin
son, ile In verse and huinor ,h'
high standard of the magazine Il
more than maintained by Virginii
woodward Cloud, Carolyn Wells
Arthur Strlnger, iona Gale, r, K
Munkiltrick, Theodosia Garrison, Jnv
Vance Cheney and Elsa Barker Tb'
essay" Aloes and Ambrosia,' by Edga
Saltus, and the French story, b,
Marcel Provost. arc of quality full.
to mert their place with the o,he
contributors to this unusually excel
lent number.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
IN SIClllAN HIGHLANDS.
Magnificent Scenery Surrounds the
Mountain Town Of La
Generosa.

There is, except from Mount Etna or
from the comb of the Cammarata, from
the great rock above Castogiovanni, or
from the walls of Centuripe or Troina,
or from the beech woods of Maniace at
the summit of the Sierra del Re, no view
in Sicily comparable in magnificent
range with that from La Generosa, as
Polizzi is surnamed. says a writer in the
Atlantic Monthly.
This small town, once a Norman
eyrie of Count Roger-his mountain
whip for the Saracens--stands on an
extraordinary rock or precipice at an
elevation of over 1900 feet sheer from
the surrounding mountain region. In
the middle ages Polizzi was one of the
most prosperous inland towns of the
Sicilian highlands, though how 1t could
ever have been so may well puzzle the
traveller of to-day, who looks up to its
crag-set height either in the blaze of
the merciless heat beating with fur
nace-wing against the arid rock. or
against the sleety rain ard tempestuous
cloud OF the tromonta or gregale in the
dreaded stagione di temporale-the sea-
son Of tempest.
The immense panorama of the view
extends over much of central Sicily
from the last spurs of the Macedonian
range on the north. above Cefalu and
the Tyrrhene sea, to the height of Emma,
in the south; from the MOntemaggiore
and Cammarata mountain range of the
west to the sleeps of Nicesia and Troina
and to the SHOWS OF sky-reaching Etna
on the east. Far below in the rock val
ley from the torrents which become the
Flume Salso (the Himera Meridionalis) }
and the Flume Grande (the Himera
Septentronalis).
Near by are the precipitous neigh
boring mountain towns of Castellena,
on the fanks of Monte Balza-the site,
II is believed. of the ancient Imacha.
And even in the little town itself there
are things of interest to be seen-in par
ticular some fine carving and other
sculptural adornment in the Duomo, OF
| Chinese Matrice, as the cathedral church
| is always called in Sicily, and in the
church of Sta. Maria degli Angel, Z
really fine archaic trlptych. brought here
no one seems to know when or by whom
but obviously painted by disciple ol
Meming, II not by the great Fleming
himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Hard Winter for Alaska.

According to the Indians Alaska is In
for a hard winter, These "old settlers"
say that snow will fall early this year.
and that 1t will be very cold before
spring. They freely predict that there
will be much hardship among the ma
tives. Chilkoot Jack, the dean OF the In
dians in the vicinity of Skagway, Is
among those who shiver every time win
ter is spoken. "Nika tum-tum," he says
in speaking OF the winter that is fast
approaching, "hi-yu Indian NINA
loose" which means in his judgment
many Indians will die from the cold
Skagway Alaskan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Where the Shoe Pinches.

Wade-Whats the matter. old manf
You look as cross as two sthicks.
Bender-You'd be cross, too! / lost
my gold collar stud, and was search
Ing and searching
why, you've got 1t on now!"
Eyes. that's It! found 1t Just where
my wife said 1t was at first. Smiths q
Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Council is being deservedly CRITICS.
ed by many. Not because they order
ed an election under the Beal law,
which is something they are compell-
ed to do when a petition with the
number of names required by law is
before it to be acted upon, but be-
cause they were so anxious to have an
election they were willing to call 1t
on any kind of a petition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation In case of
accident, resulting In Burns, Cuts,
Wounds. Ulcers, etc. Lay In sup
ply Of Bucklen's Atnica Galve. "
the best o. earth ~ - The w. 3.
Saith Co.'S Ding store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Had to Have It.

A Scotch minister who was In need
of funds thus conveyed his intentions To
his congregations "Weel, friends the
Kirk is urgently in need of siller, and as
We have failed to get money honestly
we will have to see what bazaar can
do for ."-Chambers' Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
The Baltimore And Ohio Souih-
western Railroad Company.

Change In schedule on y & 0. S-W.
I Elective December 4th changes time
"f the morning train from 1850 to 7:45
=. IN. Train leaving here at $40
~ on sunday now makes connection
~ Blanchestcr for Cincinnati arriv.
ing at 1890 a. IN.
This al rds Sunday service to Gin
inrati which we have not had here.
i.'f0re, and will continue during ths
heatrical season and Will no doubt be
well patr0uized by the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Dinglebob-Why should Nan Pat
terson have shot that man, anyhow?
DJophunny--Psrhaps he con fessed
that he was the man who struck Billy,
and she did II for revenge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Change After Marriage.

Howes-Talk about men being changed
by matrimony! The women are just al
bad II not worse.
Barnes-Think SO, eh?
"Yes. ! do. There's my wife, for ex-
ample. When ! was courting her she
believed everything | told her; now she
won't believe word say.-Boston
Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

No more foolish position was ever
taken than that by council, in holding,
that, sjgners TO a petition could not
withdraw their name before the pc
tition was acted upon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

Removes the microbes which i'm,
roverish the blood ard circulation
stops all trouble that interferes with
eutrition. That's what BOllister's Is
Rocky Mountain Tea will do IS cents
Tea or tablet form
KAUFMANN Il BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22

The manipulation of the machinery
of courts of justice to convict inno-
cent men. is far more infamous
crime than murder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
'schrier-Flne Tailoring.

Go to Phil I'hienes for tine tailor
Ing. Special attention given clean
Ing, pressing and repairing. l45 West
Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
entered at PostofIice Hillsboro, Ohio,
as second class matter.
"Is there anything in this story OF
a $40, 900, 900 telephone trust ~
"Nothing but talk, guess"

Kentucky is not the only place
where iuries can be selected that will
convict men of crimes of which they
are innocent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-22
Heredity.

Mr.. Capper-Charming girl. Miss
Tooter. Such wonderful flow of Ian
guage.
Miss Snapper-.Nothing remarkable
about that. Her grandfather was an
auctioneer.-N. Y. Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
ESCAPED FROM PURsUERs
The Two Beleagured Train Robbers
slipped By the Guards-The
Dead One Identified.

Newcastle, Col, June 1.-THE two
survivors of the band of train robbers
Who dynamited an express car on the
Denver & Rio Grand railroad near
Parachute, Tuesday night, escaped dur
ing the night from a ridge in Garfield
creek canyon, where they had been
surrounded by pursuers. They can not
have gone far, and it is believed they
will soon be located. Bloodhounds are
being used to trail the men, who are
supposed to be railroad section men.
The third member of the band, who
was killed, has been identified as J.
H. Ross, section man. Ross shot
himself in the head after he had been
wounded by the posse.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
THE CRIME OF OPPRESSION
A New York Judge Administers q
Rcbuke to the Police.
More Police Oppression In New horN
Thnn In Any other Place In
the Civilized World.

New York, June lin granting
permanent injunction restraining
police captain from stationing oihcers
in a cafe near Washington market for
the ostenslble purpose Of preventing
gambling on the premises, Justice Gay
nor, OF the supreme court, hahueo
down a decision denouncing what ne
calls acts of oppression as commonly
practiced by the police. He was partic-
ularly severe in denouncing the captain
in question, whose action he declared
to be Outrageous criminal lawless-
ress."
After finding that the captain had
absolutely no grounds for suspectlhs
that rambling existed on the premises,
but mad persisted in stationing men
On the premises to drive away GUS
toners, without even having consult
ed a magistrate, Justice Gaynor con-
tnues:
1T is by methods such as these that
millions OF dollars have been extorted
annually in the city of New York and
the police officials have been able TO
retire. one after another, with great
wealth His (the captain's) acts clear
ly constitute the crime of oppression,
and it is fortunate that they have not
provoked violence and even bloodshed,
for the plaintiff has the right to resist
them with all the force necessary.
I'VE read of such official conduct IN
Europe, and profess TO be astonished
over it, but we have had more OF 1t
in the city for New York for the last
25 years, and especially during the last
eight or nine years, than there has
been in any other place in the civilized
world.
"Such police lawlessness is far more
dangerous than all the gambling COM
bined. 1t brings in its train all OF the
vices, and debases government and So
Getty. The law can be effectual ana
permanently enforced only in law
full, orderly and unifrom manner"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-18
FlorIdan Commits Suicide.

st. Louis, June 11.-Robert r. Mil
Ter, So years old, of Tampa, Fla, who
came to st. Louis several days ago with
his wife and daughter to visit the
Worlds fair, committed suicide,
Thursday, at rooming- house where
he was stopping with his family.