davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

boards are wide; or II you want to
have a double breaster, cut them long
enough to reach clear across all three
bottles. Now drive five penny nail
through the timber Just over the mouth
Of the bottles. Leave not less than
one-eighth Of the head end Of the nails
up These are to hold the bottom
boards from slipping and sliding about,
and the lower parts of the nails will
hold the rails on the mouths Of the bot.
ties Hard winds will not slip either
rail or hive.
Such a hive stand is very simple
and the glass posts are everlasting so
far as decaying Is concerned It can
be made very cheap and serviceable as
dual stand or for three hives II pre-
ferred. consider such a stand most
excellent one-so good that shall
adopt 1t for all Of my hives.
II desired, four pieces may be used
to constitute the frame work, and these
securely nailed together. Then a longer
nail will be required to reach through
and down into the necks of the bottles.
Such frame might be necessary
where three or four stories are left
full Of honey for any length Of time.
An augerhole may be made to re-
ceive a pin that will fill the mouths Of
the bottles instead of holding the
frame work or stand with nails. In
this case I would allow q quarter of
the pin to stand above to prevent the
bottom.board from slipping Shorter
bottles. such as pint beer bottles, could
be used and bought some cheaper.
A long black bottle with deeper re.
cess or sink In the bottom could be
used and set up much more easily by
taking wet spell to do the bottle part
Of the work. The necks could be
pushed into the ground up to the shoul.
der Of the bottle. and the concave end
used to hold the frame work by means
Of small blocks of wood being cut Just
the size of the recess In the bottom.
These long bottles will hold the hive.
bottom up SO that ones feet may be
showed under the hive; besides. they
hold the hive up from the ground away
from moisture. toads and rats. as we'll
as at convenient working distance
thereby doing away with so much
back breaking toll.
This stand puts ones second stories
and supers up just right so any one
can do almost all the days work In
an upright position. It's just the right
height for doube-decker queen-nur
sery. ! have been reading different ar
ticles on hive stands and thought this
might be Of benefit to some bee keep
ers. Almost any one can pick up
enough bottles for small apiary, free
OF cost and can make the stand very
cheaply.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

The lack of knowledge throughout
the country of what is euphemistical-
ly called "high finance" and the
methods pursued by its leaders in
stock manipulation, is the chief source
of misery to those who hazard their
hard.earned money in speculation.
For this reason Mr.. Henry Clews's
article on Wall streets Wild Specu-
lation: 1900 1901 " in the August
Cosmopolitan is of highly educa-
tional character, and the great tinan-
cier has done the country real Sc
vice in explaining in so simple man.
ner the causes and results of the re.
cent fever for speculation among the
American people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
Legal Notice.

william Osborne, Dennis Osborne and
Henry Osborne, whose places of residence
are unknown, Margaret and Nancy f., whose
last names and places of residence are un-
known and who are daughters of Daniel Os-
borne, deceased, and the heirs-at-law of
Isaac Osborne, deceased, whose names and
places of residence are unknown, all of whom
are heirs-at-law of Nancy Eakins, deceased,
will take notice that on the 25th day OF June.
1904 Elizabeth A. Dodd, Qormerly Elizabeth h
A Osborne) filed her petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Highland county, Ohio pray
ing for the partition of the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Fairyiew, I'm
ion township, Highland county, Ohio, to'wit
Lot No. 8, reserving from the South end
thereof strip conveyed to the Cincinnati 4
Columbus Traction Co. by deed of October 3,
1913
Said petition sets fourth that plaintiff Is
the owner OF l05-lB parts thereof and makes
the administrator of said Nancy Eakins a
party thereto, who claims that the personal
effects of said Nancy Eakins are probably
insufficient to pay her debts and costs OF ad'
ministration,
The persons above named and referred to
are hereby notified that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition, and
that they are required to answer the same
on or before the Goth day Of August. 1904.
j. FRANK WILSON
! Attorney for Plaintiff
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

An elderly German and fve-year-
old boy went into cigar store near
the bridge entrance to use a tele-
phone, says a New York letter, and
the boy, catching a glimpse of an
electric fan in the place, shouted:
"Grandpa, how it comes dot breeze in
der wheel?" "Dot's telegraphed by
electricity from Coney's Island ex.
planned the elderly man. wen der
amt no sea breeze blowing dot cleo
trio fan stops so quick as lightning
We are getting more luvente dnes:
efery dav."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
THE FATTENINC OF GEESE
How the Article Known Commercially
as "Foie Gras" Is Produced
in France.

| The most extreme method of artifi-
cial fattening is employed with geese
whose livers are to be used for the
delicacy known as "foi gras" fiat
| liver. This art of fattening geese un-
| til fatty infiltration OF the liver has
set in and that organ weighs from 2k
to three pounds is practiced on large
scale about Strasburg, and to less ex-
tent about Toulouse and elsewhere.
The birds are usually confined In small,
dark cages; they can move only few
inches. and are fed two or three times
a day, commonly with all the ground
maize or wheat-four paste they can
be made to eat. When they have be-
come very fat. usually at the end OF
about three weeks. they are killed and
the livers removed.
The livers. which are perhaps no
more abnormal than the flesh of an
over-fed hog. commonly appear in our
market in jars or tins in three distinct
forms. Foie gras AL naturel. pate de
foie gras (by far the most popular)
and puree de foie gras. The foie gras
AL naturel is simply the liver pre-
served without any dressing. The
pates are made of large pieces OF the
liver. cooked and dressed with truf-
fles and other condiments. These
pieces are fitted into cans by trim
ming of the edges. and are covered
with melted goose fat or suet. Many
persons find the flavor of the goose
fat too strong and prefer the suet, The
trimmings of the liver In the pates
are preserved with truffles. etc. and
sold as puree de foie gras,--Bulletin
Department of Agriculture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
TIMELY LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The fattening up of show animals
is criticised, but the others seldom
take the prizes
It is a saying among stockmen that
out.crosses show Improvement In the
fret cross. but that subsequent crosses
deteriorate,.
The herds and animals that take
most Of the prizes at our fairs have
been handled by the best feeders. II
il sometimes more contest OF feed
ers than of animals.
Sheep can get along without water
better than almost any other kind OF
stock, but they need water in spite OF
that ability to do without. and the
water adds much to taeir thrift. and
also. as consequence, to the profits
the farmer gets from sheep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
MAJpOlSlOD ....AXA.
lRM!rdSllEy5S
HERE'S A VALUABLE HINT.
Glass Posts, Made Of Old Quart Bot
ties, Are Just the Thing for
Beehive Stands.

Our twentieth century demands
something new, cheap and durable In
the way of stand for our hives to rest
on. DR.. J. w. Guyson. In Gleanings. Of.
fers the following: get the longest
quart bottles can find, and with hoe
I make set Of four or six holes---four
holes for one hive and six for two
hives. These holes are set at regular
distances apart to receive the bodies
of the bottles. set them in about half
their length, with the mouths up. The
bottles are to be leveled up with a
straight board and a spirit.level. Put
them in straight rows just where you
want your hives to be, and have them
face just the way you desire your
hives to stand.
Now take some 1x2 stun and have
1t smooth and we'll painted for the
hives to rest on. Cut them two or
three inches longer than your bottom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
A Plea for Country Life.

Many farmer, who has retired and
settled In some village, town or city. is
winding up his days in inconsistencies
and isolation. He finds the city closed
book SO far as genial companionship
and pleasant living are concerned. and
In most cases the retired farmers are
downright unhappy In their new sur.
roundings. For good old hospitality
commend US to the country with its
plain living ON the salt Of the earth
Midland Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
Market for American Horses.

United States Consul General Woman
at Munich believes that now is the gold
en- harvest time for American horse
dealers. The Russian edict prohibiting
the expectation OF horses from the
czar's domain has created horse fam
ine In Germany. Mr.. Worman writes
the state department that horses that
would fetch more than $3.50 or $4OO a
team in this country will readily sell fol
from $1,000 to $500 in Germany
'There is much wealth In southern Ger.
many" Mr., Worman writes. "aHd those
who have brought American horses here
have usually realized good profits"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

The newest and most important
weapon of war at the present time is
the submarine, and the most interest
ing submarine of the moment is the
"Protestor," invented by Simon Lake
and recently taken out of the country
in mysterious fashion. Sidney Morn
ington tells the whole story of Lakes
efforts and successes in an elaborately
Illustrated article, which is the leading
feature of the August Cosmopolitan y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
Teachers' Examination.

The Highland County Board Of school Ex.
aminers hereby gives notice that examina.
tions of applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington school Building,
Hiilsboro on the hrst Saturday OF each
month excepting June and July.
Patterson examinations Will be helo on
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
As prescribed by law, the fees for Te acners
examination will be 80 cents, while the Pat
terson examination no fee Ia charged.
4. p. TICE, Pres.
c. A. PUCKET,
L. L. FARIs, Clerk,
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

very handy trough to feed sheep
and hogs with grain or roots in the
yard is shown In
~ The cut. II Is made
@ , Of two boards
nailed together
q three -cornered piece at each end. The
legs are made of 2x4-inch scantling
80 inches long, with board lx6x21
inches nailed on each side. through
which wooden pin is put. which holds
the trough. A strip lx3 inches Is
nailed on each side at the top to keep
sheep or hogs out Of trough. The
trough can be turned on the pins bot
tom side up and fastened with pin
through the end boards. This will
keep out all snow and ice. dirt and
hens, and makes 1t convenient to clean
out dirt, which gathers In feeding
roots.-Oliver Sires. in Farm and
Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

"Brown lives on the royalties of his
books, doesn't he 2"
"Ies: soup three times week and
a toothpick on Sunday"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

81 have nothing to say" announced
the candidate, after the manner of
his kind"
"Oh, I know that, all right" said
the reporter, ~ was sent out to get a
talk with you"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

"He says that he never made mis-.
take in his life"
"That's all right: but what do other
people say?'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
THE GOLDEN TEXT.

"He careth for you" Q For the sin
full and disobedient? Yes. The faithful
Shepherd is out on the mountainside Of
sin seeking the lost sheep. God follows
us by affiiction and seeks to draw us
back to Himself BY drought and famine
God was caring for Ahab and Israel. 1t
was the care of disciplining love. (2)
For the obedent and faithful? All, how
tender and faithful and constant is God 5
care of His obedient children. The
Cheriths and the Zarephaths lie In the
pathway where God leads. "He careth
for you" II is the care of protecting
love.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
TIME TABLE.
Effective November ., 1909

Trains marked d run daily.
Trains marked s run Sunday only. L.
Sunday train at $40 a. m. connects at - ~
chester for Columbus, Pittsburg, Chiilicotne
and eastern cities.
Train at d 7:i5 p m. connects at Blanches-
ter for points west, also for Columbus, P,tts-
FOR ST Louis, Louisville and points West
and South, t7b0 a. m. and 1880 p m.
For Columbus and intermediate points
For Pittsburg and East, t71o 4. m ana
For Greenfield, Chiiiicothe and all eastern
cities, t7:bO, a. m and t4:lb p. m:
baggage checks and through tickets issued
to ai1 POINTS In the United States, Canada or
Mexico No transfer at Cincinnati.
Connection, sleeping car reservation etc.
cheerfully given by calling on or address
o, r. MOCARTY @. p. A. o ]. e. SANDS, Agt
Cincinnati. q. HilisOoro, "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
EXCELLENT FEED. TROUGH.
Just the Thing for Farms Whose own
ers Are Used to Feeding
Stock with Roots.

A very handy trough to feed sheep
and hogs with grain or roots in the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04

''Do you think that this cook we
have shows any symptoms of staying, "
asked Mr.. Homeby.
"Yes, che does" replied bis wife.
"she stays away most Of the night"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-04
Worlds Fair Route
TO ST. LOUIS, NO.,
B. 60. S-w.

Coach tickets on sale until further
notice only on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Limit Z days. .aatr.
Special st. Louis Schedule leaves
Hillsboro at 1850 a. m, arriving at
St. Louis at $50 p. m, also at 7:l5 p.
m, arriving at St. Louisiat 1858 a. m.
II
Chautauqua, N. Y, June 30 to July
3 and August ] to 20, rate SlO.45.
For further information call on or
address
j. e. SANDS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
TRACK OWNER DEAD.
Thomas D. Reilly OF Aqueduct Fame
Passes AWAY.

Thomas d. Reilly, president of the
Queens County, y. Y, Jockey Club, died at
his residence in New York city yesterday
afternoon. He had been i'll for a few days
of pneumonia
Reilly was born fifty-two years ago in a
house which stood on the ground now occu-
pied by the house in which he died. His
father was horse dealer and had sales
market in the old Balls Head district He
followed up his fathers business for a
time. but soon Grifted into politics. He be-
came a member of Tanmany Hail, and at
one time served on the general committee
of that organization.
In 1894 he built the Aqueduct track Ia
the first year it was an elliptical course
OF six furlongs. The foilowing year 1t was
changed to a mile. as the state law de-
manded all tracks over which thorough
breds raced should be eight furlongs In
circumference. Last season the track was
increased to n mile and quarter.
The Aqueduct track made Reilly rich,
and his estate is estimated to be wort
Sl.soe00 He was unmarried and lived with
two sisters, who kept hou.se for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
SUCCESS OF TAYLOR.
colored cyclist Gathering the Coin in
Australia.

Major Taylor, the Worcester cyclist and
former sprint champion of the world. has
done some remarkable work since landing
In Australia. After being there two days
the major competed In mile handicap
against all the strongest men in that caun-
Try. Taylor was put on scratch and he ran
away from the. field. getting the jump on
ms opponents when it came to the sprint.
The same day the major started in mile
open and won this event handily. The re-
ception accorded him is, said to have been
more spectacular than that of his previous
visit The- most influential people In the
country turned out to greet him and the
cyclists great showing caused delight.
-Four days after his first appearance in
Australia he competed in a three-cornered
match race IN which Iver Lawson and
FLOYD Mcfarland were the other starters.
Mcfarland was in the race with the inten-
tion OF teaming its with Lawson in order to
have Taylor defeated After escaping sew
erai pockets that Had. been prepared for
MIN Taylor brought thousands of specta-
tors to their feet when he jumped the pair
and got his sprSzt under way before Law
son and McFarlaud realized what had hap
pened. ,s,sy
Taylor's victory inthis race was SO sem
sational that he is In demand everywhere,
as Lawson and Mcfarland, with the other
American riderss had been cleaning up
everything in Australia iuntil the Worcester
man landed and got his wheel in motion
Taylor plans to be in France in April, and
about the 10Th of that month he will race
there. On the last visit of the major, to
Paris about $500 persons paid admission
to a race meet where he was he entered.
This season the t5PAfisians are wild over
the sport and an even larger crowd is posi-
tsgE al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

wen going away by a length. Judging from
the race that Ostrich ran he was much the
better o1t-of the two. Conkling, the other
Derby colt, ran a very poor race and was
beaten ten lengths for the place. From a
time standpoint the race was good one,
being run in ~ As.
A weli-planned coup in the fourth race
went amsss through Nine Spot. the favor
lite, being left at the pest. When Starter
Fitzgerald released the barrier Walsh. who
was behind his field, pulled up Nine Spot.
The crowd in the stand Kissed Walsh who
would have had a chance to win. as he was
only two lengths behind the field. With
Nine Spot out of the way. Establish won In
gallop by three lengths and with the
fancy odds of to clingfng to him. The
stewards flned Walsh $50 and suspended
him for one week for all except the stable
with which he is under contract
Delagoa. the odds-on favorite, and carry
ing ton of money. was left at the post
in the fifth race. through no fault of the
starter There was some erowding at the
start and Blue Barter crossed over in front
of Delagoa. Frank Bell. the second choice.
won easily. Albert MeGinnis purchased
Conundrum from Tommy Griffin and won
him out in the last race of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
INDOOR TENNIS.
Grant and lie Roy Champions in
Doubles.

Play for the indoor tennis championship
was continued yesterday on the eth Regi-
ment courts, New York. The finish of the
lhal round in the mems doubles was the
feature, the match resulting in favor of
the present title holders, Wylie C. Grant
and Robert LIE Roy of the New York Ten
mis- Club
The fine form shown by the champions on
Monday furnished a hint of what the final
outcome would be, Little and Wright, their
opponents. gaining but a set out of the
three played. The team work of Grant and
LIE Roy was more than a match for the
brilliant individual work of their rivals.
Yesterdays play was to decide the last
three out of five sets, Grant and LIE Roy
having one set lead at the start. Little and
Wright were on their mettle. however, and
played hard for the tying set. BY clever
placing .ie Crescent pair kept The cham
pions on the run, and succeeded in evening
the score at two sets ALL with four games for
their opponents. The overnight rest seemed
to have improved the work of Little and
Wright, and after the sets were evened
the ODDS were slightly against the title
holders for the deciding set.
That Grant and LIE Roy were strong fin
ishers was shown by their fast work on the
odd set. By brilliant cross court drives they
Tailed a number of points. Grant placing
well along the side lines. Little and Wright
were put on The defensive, with five games
to one against them A sharp rally made
matters more even at to 3, but the title
holders resumed their fast play and quickly
scored the one game necessary for the
match.
AZ the singles the race for the honors is
row reduced to Wylie C. Grant. the title
holder, and C. C. Kelly of the 7th Regiment.
who will meet this afternoon. Yesterday
Grant passed the semi-finals by the default
of W. Raymond. In the upper half of the
draw Kelly was forced to play three sets
against II. r. Pe1i of the West Side Tennis
Club. Kelly is a consistent performer and
this quality has enabled him to defeat q
number of strong players. Summaries:
Mems doubles-Final and championship
round-Wylie C. Grant and Robert lie Roy,
New York Tennis Club, defeated Beals c.
Wright ard Raymond d. Little, Crescent
A. c., 81 SO, H-6, 4E6, 6-3.
Mems singles-Semi-flna round-C. c.
Kelly. 18th Regiment, defeated Theodore X.
Pell, West Side Tennis Club, 81, 3-6,
Cd; Wylie C. Grant. New York Tennis
Club, defeated w. raymond. New York
Indoor Tennis Club, by default.
Consolat ton singies-First round-Calhoun
Cragin. eth Regiment, defeated J. II. Entz,
Tenaf1y Tennis Club, by default; E. l..
Taller New York Indoor Tennis Club, de-
feated Sidney l.. Smith, Bergen Point Ten
ms Club. by default.
Second round-Calhoun Cragin 9Th Regi-
ment, defeated E. L. Taller, New York
Indoor Tennis Club, e., Go