davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
A Tempting Summer Drink.

A delicious beverage to serve at So
cial function is this: Select a plain
glass pitcher and fill with crushed ice,
placing close to the crystal sides
halved strawberries, grapes, pieces of
pineapple, bananas, oranges and lem
ons and whatever other fruit is at
hand. Fill the pitcher with a syrup
made of the juice of six lemons, sugar
to suit taste and the Juice of two
oranges. Do not add water, as the
crushed ice will dilute sufficiently.
Place the crown of a pineapple in CEN
ter and arrange sprigs of mint about
outside, impale fresh Strawberries on
the spines and hang clusters of cherries
on same.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

place on hot dish and surround with
mushrooms cooked as follows: Wash
thoroughly and drain. then place in
hot spider in which has been added one
tablespoonful of butter, cover and sim
ner five minutes, remove mushrooms
from liquor, season with salt and pep
per. thicken liquor with a little -four
and pour over all.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
Buftered Rice NO. ID.

Spread three cups Of cold boiled rice
upon platter and set in the open oven,
that every grain may dry. Meanwhile,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
SimpIe Advancement of Bread.

BY arranging simple foods in novel
manner viii often tempt sJaded appe-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
Outlet and Mushrooms.

Season the outlet with pepper, brush
with butter and broil over hot fire;
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
Rice saute.

tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese.
Turn into a deep dish and serve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
Green Corn Pudding.

sired; garnish with radishes cut to re-
semble lilies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
SUMMER DOCTORS WANTED
When City Folk Go Into the Country
They Want the Urban
.-.s.. Practitioner. .s:..

in all the sections OF our common
country in which the summer boarder
or tho summer cottager has struck his
roots and come to be recognized
as a factor In the economic life
of the communities In which he aesti-
Yates, the question of medical attend
ance has become burning, says the New
York Times. The country doctor nat.
urally assumed that he was to share In
the prosperity Of his neighbors and
patients, the agriculturists, who "put"
their prsdHcts to the summer sojourHer
at from twice 10 ten times the local mar
ket. Visions Of fees of 81 so per visit, in
stead Of his customary rs cents. began
to fit alluringly before his eyes. But hs
forgot to allow for the fact that doc
tors as we'll as patients might aestivate.
Not all city doctors 90 to Europe every
summer. The baser sort go into the
back districts of their own beloved land
as eottagers, and In their villeggiatura
keep one eye open on the main chance.
The urban patient prefers them to the
rural practitioner. We will not under
I8AO ~ b0y Wuctu0T uc IN TIBuL, IuOuku
on that point we entertain q decided
opinion. At eny rate. the New Yorker,
Bostonian. Philadelphian. In fact be-
trays In his :ustication preference for
the urban practitioner. And the coun.
try doctor does not in fact, partake the
benefits Of the urban Pactolus which ir.
rigates the rural purveyor of milk, eggs
and livery" Nay. more. The very
country doctors own rural patients IN
some cases exhibit a preference for the
treatment Of the visiting city practi-
tioner. Not In many cases, and not in
any case more than once. seeing that
three visits from fashionable New
York specialist. at city prices, would
sufice to darken with mortgage any
farm in New Jersey or New Hampshire.
But even without this aggravation the
lot of the country doctor In the face
Of the annual city influx Is hard, harder
than It was before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
THE HARVESTING TEAMS.
Some Suggestions a. to the Best Way
to Handle Them In the
Farm Work.

Some men have very little trouble
apparently in getting full service from
their work horses during the harvest.
Ing season, while others arc In hot
water" most Of the time. The reason
for lack Of luck in this matter is not
80 much in the horses used as In the
way of using them. Many a man fails
because he tries to have his horses do
more than they are capable Of doing
without wearing themselves out. They
Shove" the horses to get through a
big field at the fastest possible rate.
The horses are willing, but II thus
overworked In hot weather they soon
play out" and some of them are like.
ly to be sunstruck or suffer from heat
exhaustion. It Is the over-pushing
that kills. The same horses wisely
used will do all the work and do II
we'll. Where three horses are used
on q self-binder, and that number ia
usually necessary on frm ground, al.
though the catalogues Of the manufac
turer show the binder gliding along
with two carriage horses feeling their
oats" In front of It, the middle horse
is getting the worst of the bargain
He not only suffers from the heat oi
the day. bat from the heat radiated
from his neighbor on each side. He
will be most apt to feel the heat and
suffer frem sunstroke or exhaustion
and for this reason should be changed
when possible from the middle to the
side position. In short It Is best, says
the Farmers Review, II each OF the
three horses can be broken to the
middle position work properly SO that
each in turn can be given this worl
to do. Next the teams should be
changed in the middle of the forenoon
and afternoon. A shorter time at
work means work better done than Il
the team Is made to work eight eI
ten hours. The gait should be 9
steady one. No foolish boy should bs
allowed to drive and over.drivs. I,
requires sensible, watchful man X
get from q team Just that amount o.
work which can be done best ant
without injury to the horses. Coo
water should be allowed often ant
the heads OF the horses should bt
shaded while at work. but not weight
ed down with soggy. hct. heav!
sponges or felt, that merely agsravat,
misery and the liability to sunstroke
On soft ground Ave horses should b
used while three ordinary hcrsss WI
be required on firm footing. We nset
heavier horses on the average thar
are now used and when draft hsrse
are more commonly raised there viii
be much less trouble at harvesting
time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
WORLD FEARS SUFFERING.
Since Advent of Anesthetics People
Are More Afraid Of Pain
Than Ever.

The incident Of physician with dis
located shoulder going from one doctor
to another to get 1t set without an an
aesthetic and finally securing the heroic
treatment at Bellevue is to-day 30 much
out of the ordinary that It secures liberal
space In the newspapers. The fact tina.
painful operation was performed with
out chloroform or ether, says the New
York Tribune. is itself thought worthy
Of notice. The refusal of several physi-
clans SO to perform 1t is eloquent of the
state of surgical practice.
Now and then in some doctors ONCE
or medical museum we see a case OF in
struments which seem better fitted for
the carpenters bench or the butchers
block than for the surgeons table.
There are knives as large as carvers for
cutting through quivering and sensitive
| flesh with free sweep and swift stroke,
as II It were dead meat. and great saws
for severing human bones like firewood.
The sight of them Is enough to make
one glad not to have lived In the old
days. II is much more comfortable to
be carved up now. n anybody doubts
that anaesthesia was the greatest bless
ing of the Rineteenth century to HUI
manity, the threat Of an amputatiOn
with these old instruments Is likely to
change his opinion. ONt Of the football
field men now and then get joints dislo-
Gated and stoically have them set with
out ether and rush back into the seram-
BILE. Battle and accident and disease
still inflict untold suffering under cir
cumstances which no anodyne can dead
en-. But in ordinary life. for the most
part we have become so accustomed 10
relief from physical pain in surgical
practice that the deliberate preference
for endurance rather than oblivion ex-
cites interest and remark. Yet only a
few years ago such endurance was a
matter of course. To-day many people
even to save their lives. would not face
the pain Of old-time practice. so much
have habit and the knowledge of sur
gical luxury affected as. Just as 1t is
impossible for him who has grown into
the life Of ease and self-indulgence to
take up the regime Of early days. when
he worked with his hands and lived on
hard fare, so 1t is impossible for most OF
rs to face pain as our fathers and moth
ers did.
Some students Of the Chinese tell Us
that their remarkable endurance Of pain
Is not as much stoicisH as lack of SEN
sitiveness. They do net feel pain a. the
Caucasian dses. II that be true. 1t is
easy 10 believe in great variations not
merely in self-contrel, but in sensory
responsiveness. Perhaps eur people.
besides being less habituated to the
endurance of pain as matter Of course,
are also mere sensitive to 1t, not only
mentally, but physically. The modern
nervous tension and quick responsive
ness may lay upon the hero Of to-day q
vastly greater burden than was borne
under the same suffering by the man
Of an earlier time. who was not braver
or more self-contained or more the mas
ter of his own soul. but whose physical
being did not vibrate with anything
like the same intensity under external
impulse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
The Correct Writer'S.

There is net single sreat author 1.
cur literature In whose works numer-
Gus errors have not been pointed out
or thought to be pointed out. They are
charged with violating rules iuyolvi.s 2
the purity II not the permanence OF the
language. A somewhat depressing IN.
ference follows from the situation thus
revealed. The ability to write Enelish
correctly does not belong 10 the srsat
masters Of our speech. It IL limited IN
the obscure men who have devoted
themselves 70 the task of showing how
Tar these vaunted writer's have fallen
snort Of the ideas of linguistic pro-
priety entertained by their unrecop.
nized betters. A 9 result of thsse
critical crusades there is no escane
from the dismal conclusion that the
correct use of the language il not te
be found In the authors whom evsrv
one reads with pleasure, but is an sc.
complishment reserved exclusively Sor
those whom nobody can succeed in
oading at all.--idarper's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

II accounts are figured up at NE end
Of the year 1t will probably be found
that the orchard and garden are the
most profitable patches ON the farm.
Few vegetables deserve larger place
In the garden than lima beans. They
may be planted In the same place every
year. The rows should be about three
feet apart. One plant In Q place, one
foot apart, IL close enough. The black
Limss are prolific yielders, snd are less
inclined to be buggy" than the white
varieties.
Apple thinning may be done with the
saw In the spring or With the hand In
the summer. 1t would seem that hand
thinning would give better results than
pruning. After the apples are set, IL
thinning be necessary. the orchard
list will be able to thin by removing the
smaller and imperfect apples. leaving
enough Of the most promising ones to
make . load" for the trees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Confusiep Of Verbs.

One Of two young women talking "a
. young man on Philadelphia street car
the other afternoon said: "This car
was nearly full when We boarded It."
The young man. the moment he opened
his mouth. showed by an unmistakable
accent that he was English. Board
ed?" he said. Were your ancestors,
by chance, pirates, that you use such
. word? Don't you mean to soy when
we took the car Took it," said
the girl. why We didn't take 1t. We
could not take 1t, even II the police
wern't looking. It's too big and too
heavy. In tact. it's taking US. isn't II p
"Oh. ! see what you mean," said the
man. "Still. wouldn't It be better to
say we got ON the carr well,
hardly" was the reply. "The roof is
too high up aAd, besides, II would be
too hot up there this weather. We rot
into the car"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
;S;i||i;;E5|;1ltEl1!E!5;Tj''tl!!ll!'za9as q
&lEK!,,tdslagyls
WIDE TIRES FOR ROADS.
Improvement Of the Highways Al.
most Impossible While Narrow
Tires Are Used.

Mr.. J. M. Hsiskell, civil engineer of
Memphis, is the author of q bill in
troduced In the Tennessee legislature.
which has for its object the regulting
Of the width Of tires on vehicles.
It is contended by those who have
studied the subject from . scientific
point Of view that the wheels used on
vehicles Of various kinds make or mar
the country road, pike or the city
street. The subject of street making
and street building Is one that has
been studied for many years, and q
correct solution would mean the saving
Of much money to all the cities and
states Of this country.
Scientific men have made tests which
show that wide tires on heavy trafYlc
vehicles are among the best road max.
ers known to modern times. The wider
the surface of the tire. the better It ID
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Teachers Examination

aminers hereby gives notice that % examina
tions of applicants for certificates will tax,
place In the Washington School Building
aiilsboro, on the first Saturday of each
Patterson examinations Will be held OIL
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
Examinations for High School and Special
Certificates will be held on the irst Saturd AZ
OF September, December March and June
AZ prescribed by Law, the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee is chargeo.
"a @. a. PUokErr, Pres
D. A. HIsuR,
d. p. TOE. Clerk.
Board Of Examiperr.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24

brown spots. which soon become hard
and brittle. The disease progresses
showly. the spots gradually becoming
larger. especially along the edges Of
the leaflets. At the end of ten days
or tive weeks half OF the leaf surface
may BE- brown, withered and brittle,
while the rest Is Of q yellowish green
color. The tubers stop growing al.
most % soon ss the leaves are at.
tackled.
Spray with bordeaux mixture as
soon as the first signs Of the disease
are seen. says the Farmers Review.
This 10 made by dissolving four
pounds Of copper sulphate and four
pounds of fresh lime in SO gallsRs Of
water. The addition Of eight ounces
of Paris green will destroy the potato
bugs at the same time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Pear Culture Hxps.sivs.

The culture Of pears has proved II
self 70 far an expensive enterprise
Many Z man who has tried to grow
pears. has givea II up with the deciara.
tion that all the pears hs ever sue
ceeded n growing cost hin more than
oranges. This has been due to Z
single obstacIe--the susceptibility of
the pear tree to blight More often
than not the pear orchard falls bsfore
the sc0urge. Any maE that can do.
velop q blightproof pear tree thai
bears fruit 81 good quality Will make
his torture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Poisonous Transferable pict,r..

The royal ministry of Bavaria pub
fishes a warning against the use of
colors containing lead In the manufac-
ture of transferable pictures. Attsn-
ton is called by the official notice to
the German law Of July s. 1887, which
forbids the use of colors that are In
furious to health. Children attach
these transferable pictures In scrap.
cooks. and girls and women use them
for ornamenang glass jars. bottles.
cigar boxes, fans, picture frames. paper
saGss. boxes aad many other small ~
ceptacles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Advancing Electricity.

In this country the entire face o.,
industrial labor is being changed, and
where grimy steam and sloppy water
once reigned supreme the magic OF the
electro motor is spreading its influence
saving the physical energies of man
and conducting wsrk which would
otherwise be accomplished only by a
system but little removed from slavery
Electrical Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
How 70 Disinfect Grain Bins.

Grain bins often are infested with
weevils, worms or moths, and the gas
from bisulphide Of carbsn is good ex-
terminator. Fill q number Of small,
narrow-mouthed bottles, leaving them
uncorked. The fumes descend. But be
careful not to breathe tho fumes, or to
allow Ore or lights near.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
EARLY BLIGHT OF POTATO
Disease Which Attacks the Plants
Early and Which Nay Ds
Fought with Spraying.

This Is a disease that Is widely prev.
alent. It is confined to the leaves
and the green stems and begins to
appear at about the time the tubers
begin to form. It may be suspected
earlier II the plants seem to be grow.
ing slowly. II Is first noticed on the
leaves BY the formation Of grayish
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Chinese in Now York

There were $3.50 Chinese inhabitant,
Of New York according to the last cen.
sus. but the popular estimate is thai
the actual number Of Chinese is twice
as large. Though there is rigid fed,
eral exclusion law and few births oc.
cur In the Chinese quarters, the Chi.
nese population seems to increase.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24

"Why do you call Binks stingy ?
Why he'd divide his last nickel with
you"
"Mebbe he would, but I'll bet he'd
take the three cents aad give mr ta,
two."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
Rapid Eatinr.

"The trouble IL that we eat too fast !"
said the man who worries about health
That's right" answered the man
who worries about money. Some Of
us eat 10 fast that our incomes can't
keep up with our grocery billa"--
Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
HolllorgRo
Seoky Mountain Tea Mu0Qeto
4 lasy Aediaas - Dssy lsspls.
Ibinm ooldsu HATH "A lsnsvA yleee.

;sss r. s.ss.s %s. .1sss:sii iIs.:, ~:
e - s:.1!s n sSsaaA sss;! ss
Hazsssss bssc dcsrsSs, 49,. W. "
oolpsm mueegre se0 oAlLov PeoelS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
"Are you going to the mountain
this year?"

"No-seaslde
"Why the change9"
Mountains constantly remind me
of the hotel bill,r and 1t makes me
nervous" 1t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-08-24
HUMPHREYS


Veterinary Specifics eurs diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs and
Bsy|1p by acting directly on the slox PAass
witHOSt loss Of time.
0UnOy Sieas. Lsns Fever. MIN fevss.
2. AslsSnAIN9. Lsnsasss. I.jusiss.
9. s0RE THROAT. auiasy, Eps.sssss.
~ D.S WORMS. Doss. GsuSs.
Ese: lCOU0ns Colis. lnaaenss. l.asnsl
LE; lSSL!c: Bss!ly.shs: wisa.Biew..
G.0. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H.; KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lgklN DIsEAsEs. Masss. Er.,aoas,
ovno Ulcers. Ossess, Rascy.
k.lPAp CONDITION, sss,,ns Coat,
CO... each Stable Case Ten SPECIFICS. Book, Co., q
At druggists, or sent prepaid on rscsipt OF prios
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. willian and Joas
Streets, New York.
- BOOK MAILED FREE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-24

At the Racket Store is the place to buy
your fall shoes; we have by far the largest
stock in Charles Town, over five thousand
pairs in stock; we carry only factory lines
and all are guaranteed to be strictly solid
leather; our mems lines are King Quality
So so, we sell them at 1926; mems Perfee-
ton 50 rs to $50; Endicott johnson q Co.. IS
shoe 81 so to 2 Co., mems heavy shoes LOO to
ESQ, several makes; our ladies lines are
John Kelly 81 25 to 8 so. our own brand 200
Wolf Bros and E Shoe Co. IS make; Endi-
colt Johnson 4 Co. IS make and some others
81. rs, 1 IS, 1.50 and rs, our children's shoes
v off Bros. and and E SOC TO l so we have
strong line of children's shoes 1 90 to / Is;
we have good line of mems leather boots
200 to $50: we have big stock of mems,
ladies' and chidren's rubbers: mems and
boys felt boots, don't forget we can save you
10 to rs per cent on rubhers and our rubbers
are all new from the factory; we have
nice dine of ladies' and children's cloaks
81 35 to 10 90: big line of ladies' furs Csc to
81 90, we have the largest line of dry goods,
dress goods, etc. we ever carried; big line
of carpets, mattings. rugs, oil cloth, door
mats, at the right prices. we get fresh stock
of candy every week 10 and zoe To-. a big
stock of millinery goods and we get new
shapes in ladies' hats every week, we do
not charge for trimming when we sell you
the hat HE RACKET STORE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-24
StraiIman-Upright.

The marriage of Miss Julia Viola Up
right. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F..
Upright. to Mr.. N. Grayson Strailman.
of Brunswick. Md. in ST. Johns Luther
an Church. Harpers Ferry. on the even
ing of the nth. was witnessed by many
friends and relatives The bridal party
entered the church to the strains of the
wedding march, played by Mrs. Robert
Loman. The ushers, c. B. Sponseller
and Chas. H. Albin. of Bolivar, and Ed
ward Ault and Howard Hovermale, of
Brunswick. entered first. Then came the
bride and groom and attendants, Miss
Lulu Upright. sister of the bride. and
Mr.. Oscar Griffith. They were met at
the chancel rail by the Rev. c. N. Hesse.
who performed the rite of marriage. The
bride wore pearl colored satin. with hat
to match, and carried white covered
prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a
similar toilet and carried white chrysan-
themums The church was decorated
with an arch of asparagus vine. ferns
and palms, and back of the chancel a
mass of dahlias was banked against a
background of green. A reception was
held, Immediately after the ceremony, at
the home of the bride. After a trip to
Buffalo, N, Y. they will reside at Bruins
wick, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-24

The fall meeting of Winchester Pres
bytery was held in historic old Stones
Chapel in Clarke county. recently inn
proved and reopened The opening SER
mon was preached by the retiring mod
orator. Rev. Chas d. Gilkeson. on Thurs
day evening. and the sessions of Presby-
terry proper were ended on Saturday
evening. Rev. ]. A. Mcclure was elect
ed moderator. On Saturday Rev. DR..
Henry A. White delivered an able and
interesting address on The Life of John
Knox, the Retormer." Rev. ]. A. Nc
Clure preached Sunday morning. and
Rev. DIR. A. c. Hopkins preached in the
afternoon. administering the Presbyterial
Communion. IN which he was assisted
by Rev. DR.. Henry M. White. The next
stated meeting OF Presbytery will be
held at Front Royal.