davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Johnny" said Oldham, who was
courting young widow, "you are a
Hne, manly little chap"
EYES," said the widows small son,
scornfully, "that's the same old chest
nut all the old guys spring that hang
around here tryin' to cop out ma"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Mr.. Brakes-Who is that sour-look-
Ing dame over there?
Mr. Gubbins-Sir, she has the mis-.
fortune to be my wife.
Mr. Brakes Oh-ah-er--indeed
sir, the misfortune is--er--all yours,
I'm sure
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
sanitarium and Sanatorium

6kffft<HkE EuHk1 UtfU kf<fkfRtOf IUIIl.
These two terms are frequently con-
fused: "Sanitarium" is from sanitas,
meaning health, and Is correctly applied
to healthful place, a resort for con-
valescents. Sanatorium. from senare, to
heal, is correctly applied to institutions
designed for the special treatment of
sick persons, as, for instance, places
where oonsumptives are treated
Myerson's American Family Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Meat Discarded.

In Uruguay, until within few years,
the sale of hides was the only part of the
cattle industry that yielded any cash,
the meat being mostly discarded as cf
no value
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Frances Falling Birth Rate.

The national alliance for increasing
the population Of France declares that
France is on the way to become a
third-class power. owing to the dimin-
ishing birth ratio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Second number of Lecture Course
at Opera House December z2, Ladies'
Crcmona Orchestra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Marriage License.

Clarence F. Tharp, of Hillsboro
and Emma F. Purdin, of Rainsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Mr.. Younghub-This sponge cake is
awfnlly tough, my love.
Mrs. Younghub-How queer And
I told the man to give the youngest,
tenderest sponges he had
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Grandma, said Tommy Twaddles,
when the great animal feast was at
its height, "why're you like what we're
eatin' ?"
81 give 1t up, Tommy" said the old
lady, indulgentlv.
Because" chortled the imp, "be-
cause this is a turkey stuffed with
chestnuts, and you are chestnut
stuffed with turkey"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
WINKLE.
December 4, 1905.

December 4, 1905.
Geo. Arledge returned to Hamilton
last week after few days visit with
his family here.
Winkle & Sons shipped a car load
of hogs from here to-day.
VIM. Bisher, the N. & w. foreman,
is enjoying two weeks vacation,
Mr.. Henry Dunn and family, of Sar-
dinia, and Eli McGuinty and family,
of Mowrystown, spent Thanksgiving
with David Sanders.
Bert Walker has returned home
from Hamilton.
G. W. Roller and wife, of Taylors-
vile, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Hawk.
QLawrence Huggins is on the sick
list.
Several from here attended meet
ing at Danville the past week.
Harry Hunter, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday with friends here.
Phil Weyrich, of Hillsboro, was a
business caller here last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Smith was the guest of
her parents at the Hills City, Thurs.
day and Friday, of last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
FOUNDER or
u. S. Y. |. c.
IS dead

Word was received at the Rhode Island
headquarters OF the L. s. Volunteer Life
Saving corps in this city today Of the
death Of Col j. Wesley Jones. first presi-
dent and founder OF that humane organi-
N tion. at the age Of about four score. at
his home I'm Brooklyn n. Y.
CO.. Jones was formerly IN the L. s.
army and at one time was very active I'm
the quarterma aster's department when
most OF the transportation 10 the frontier
army posts was by mule teams across
the plains. In fording rivers the lives Of
many Of the enlisted men were frequent
ly lost through their inability 10 swim
and he conceived that an organization to
encourage swimming and 10 reward brave
rescuers would be a splendid thing.
II was not until about IL or il years ago
that he found himself able 10 put his
Ideas into effect and when he presented
them 10 several OF his friends at the
state capitol at Albany they gave him
their heartiest support.
A corps OF volunteer life savers was
then organized m New York and equipped
and from that small beginning the L. S.
Volunteer IAfe- Saving corps has grown 10
be active in Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut. and has
sent It's literature and instructors 20 many
states and in fact TO the other side Of
the globe.
In eleven years 55SS lives had bcen saved
and has medals Of honor for rescues where
there was risk OF life on the part Of the
rescuers were awarded
He has been actively az the head OF
the organization until last summer when,
after getting his hand injured during a
Brooklyn bridge crush. he suffered from
paralysis which confined him TO his room
for many weeks. In the fall he retired
and Edward G. Brennan became general
superintendent in his stead.
The news OF the death ~ Col. Jones
caused profound sorrow among the corps
officials here and State Superintendent w.
r. Longfellow goes to New York tonight
TO represent the department at the funeral
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 at St John s
church.
MEETING FOR INSTRUCTION.
+ There was meeting last night in Labor
| temple OF the members OF The Rhode Island
department. L, s. V. l.. g. c.. and after
about an hour OF vocal and instrumental
music the medical director OF the corps.
Dr. Robert c. Hale Of Broad street. gave
An interesting lecture on first aids to
the injured" showing many temporary
dressings. bandaging and stopping OF flow
OF blood from cuts He closed with talk
and demonstration OF artificial respira tiea
John Angilly and Erving Frazer were
the subjects used
Commander W. f.. Longfellow explained
the plans for next season and outlined
the system by which the corps can be
increased in efficiency by all working to-
gether
A collation. was served and about IL
o'clock the members dispersed 10 their
several homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
D0LLIvER FAV0RS EXPULSION
OF SENATOR REED SMOOT

Washington. Dec. l6.-The chances that
Reed Smoot may be expelled from the
senate are already materially increased
by the assignment yesterday OF Senator
Dolliver to flu the vacancy on the COM
mittee on privileges and elections. which
Is expected soon TO make a report on the
charges preferred a year or two ago
against the Utah senator.
The committee has been investigating
the case OF and on and counsel for the
two sides were heard at length but no
report was made by tho committee.
Mr. Dolliver is said 10 be opposed to
the retention OF Smoot. and with the COM
mittee not strongly divided his vote may
decide the contest against the senator
from Utah so far as the committees
recommendation Is concerned.
The action OF the senate Itself Is. Of
course, necessary IN expulsion. but the
findings and recommendation OF the com
mittee will undoubtedly have considerable
weight In the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

zontal engines. built by the Mcintosh Sey-
mour company OF Rochester. n. Y. They
are designed TO develop 300 horse power.
running at 100 revolutions "a minute with
"A gauge pressure OF lb0 pounds.
The pulley IL l65 feet I'm diameter. with
face II feet wide and turned for four
belts the widest being four feet wide
The high pressure cylinder is upright
and the low pressure horizontal. with
both connected TO the same end OF the
Crankshaft
Provision Is made for moving the ny-
wheel independent OF the engine. TO IA
cilitate repairs 10 the belts and prevent
Inconvenience i'm case the engine should
stop ION centre"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

DRAW UP
new LAW

The New England Manufacturing
jewelers. and Silversmiths' association
has drawn up proposed national stamp
ing law. which will be sent to the Rhode
IsieHd delegation to congress rs b2inS the
sort OF law the jewelry manufacturers Of
New England would like to have passed II
there Is any legislation along this line.
The bin was drawn up by committee
consisting OF Theodore Foster John NJ.
Burlington Nathan h. Barton, I. $ CAY
penter and George r. Webster. Its OBJ
1ect IS to put stop 10 the ir@udu!eht
working OF gold and silver goods. with q
NiCw 10 preventing the purchasers irun
he.ng imposed on with goods who2c
quality is inferior TO that designated by
their marking Reputable manufacturers
are injured by such INSCRIPTIONS prac-
tce, which engenders lack of public con
fdence in 1ewelry products.
The provisions of the first section Of
the proposed law make IL unlawful for
any manufactures of or dealer in lewery
or gold OF silver to transport from one
state to another any article of merchan-
disc constructed wholly or in part OF
gold or silver. or an alloy of either of said
metals. and having stamps branded, en-
graved or printed thereon, or In any way
Indicating that the metals I'm such article
are OF greater degree Of fineness than the
actual quality OF the materials contained
in said article.
Several other sections cover several
phases of the practices II is desired 10
eradicate. The eighth section fixes a
penalty for violation Of the provisions Of
the act. I'm that every manufacturer or
agent Of said manufacturer who know
ingly violates any OF the provisions shall
be guilty OF a misdemeanor and shall be
liable TO q fine Of not more than $500 or
imprisonment for three months, or both.
In the 10th section there Is provision
that all articles of merchandise TO which
the act applies which shall have been
transported from one state to another or
to any possession OF the United states
shall be subject To the state law i'm such
state or posses ssion OF the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS TOAST OF R.
AND MASS. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Following the custom that has obtained
tho Knights Templar in the jurisdiction OF
the Grand Commandery of Massachusetts,
ard Rhode Island will join In n toast on
Christmas day TO the most eminent grand
master
At ~ o'clock noon. eastern standard
time. the toast will he drunk. the senti-
ment being as follows;
ITO our Most Eminent Grand Master.
George NJ Moulton: 5ierry Christmas.
with health and prosperity to all the
good fellowship of the cross
The response to this toast. sent to all
Knights Templars by tho grand master.
Is as follows:
"To the loyal and loving soldiers ~
Christ enlisted under tho banner Of our
order wheresoever dispersed throughout
the world
Peace be unto thee and that content
ment which cometh from n firm and un-
faltcfing reliance upon our Father who
art I'm heaven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

The new mill occupies the site of the
old Anawam mill. and with the Meta
comet mill has about 5000 spindles. n
is built of brick and spans the Queque-
chan river. II will be devoted TO weaving
and spinning
The opening and carding machinery are
an the Metacomet mill and adjoining ellis.
The Fall River Iron Works mills supply
cloth for printing TO the American Print
ing company with a capacity OF 10000
pieces week
The engines by which the new mill is
operated are decided novelty. They
are compound condensing vertical-horl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
THE FULLER IRON WORKS
GETS CASTINGS CONTRACT

The contract for special castings ser
vice boxes and iron work for sewers has
been awarded TO the Fuller Iron works
OF this city by Commissioner OF Public
Works Walter r. Slade. There will be
about a. tons OF castings.
There was only one other bidder, the
Builders Iron foundry.
Contracts for the fre hydrants and
water gates for which bids were received
yesterday. are not awarded as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
HONEST PRICES kND GOODS

The Providence Public Market Is one
OF the busiest places In the. city. Why Is
Il busy Because they carry the goods
and have prices well within the roach
of everyone. Their goods are honest and
their prices are honest-and these points
so long way with the purchasing public.
Everybody has extra good things 10 cat
FOR the holidays and 10 Is well 90 ~ think
ing up what YOU arc going to have. When
vou've made up your mind SO 10 the
Providence Public Market and sec how
quick YOU will be suited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
LOW PRICES AT O'REGANS

ORegan, on MathewSon street near
Weybosset is carrying large and most
carefully selected stock of furs coats
silk pettico8tS. suits and waists, that
should appeal to the holiday shopper. Tho
prices have been marked away down and
you will get some most excellent bargains
there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

contributions to the thought
of the country, and placed in the chair OF
an insurance company with which, so TAR
as | know. he has never had the slight.
est acquaintance whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

'I'd profit by the hint" answered Seu-
ator Sorghum. and keep = closer eye
than ever on the Legislature. Washing
ton Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
United in One Respect.

There may be differences of opinion regarding some subjects in sections Of the country remote from each other, but there Is none respecting the best remedy for piles. as witness the letters below:
 "I have been feeling SD good I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for a year, to find that am once more feeling like myself: I wisn you could have seen me before l started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say I am not the same man. have gained 20 pounds. and all on account or Pyramid Pile Cure" Walter Sharkley. 56 Park St, Springfield. Mass.
 T bought a fifty cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results, a con- plete cure. have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was in much distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind Of piles" F. Mckay, Weaverville, Cal.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; lt cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors. It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk. eat or sleep; he Is now all right. G B strinsfeliow. Postmaster
 One thousand dollars is offered by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mioh., to any one who will show the above tes- timonials to be not genuine.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists for hfty cents package ans and try It tonight. being careful to ac- cept no Substitutes. and bearing in mind the fact that there Is nothing else just as good'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doesn't It LOOK ReasouabIe,

nut OOeBnt At LOOK HeAgOnabIeH
 This may read as though we were putting 1t little strong, because 1t is generally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in it's chronic form Is incurable- or practically so . But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia Is curable. nor is 1t such a difficult matter as 1t first appears
 The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that they are continually dieting, starving extreme or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with "bitters," after dinner pills, etc. which invari- ably increase the difficulty even if m some cases they do give slight tenn porary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse What the stomach wants is rest. Now how can the stomach become rested. recuperated and a tthe same time the body nourished and sustained?
 This is great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is d comparatively new remedy but its sue cess and popularity leave no doubt as to It's emrit.
 way, regardless of conditions of stom acn. The sufferer from Dyspepsia, ac- cordang to directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before anJ after each will be digested no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may be. because, as be- fore stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach Is wholly in- active. To illustrate our meaning plainly. if you take II .s9o grains of meat, egss or ordinary food and place 1t in a temperature of YS degrees, and put with 1t one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1t will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat was enclosed within the stomach.
 The stomach may be ever so weak yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time radical, lasting cure of Dyspep- sia will be made because the much extent a mueh-needed rest Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dys- pepsia none of them have given so com plete and general satisfaction as Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheap est ana kive the most good for the least money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
ON THE FORWARD DECK
BY DAVID A. PIATT.

(Copyright, 1905, By Daily story Pub. @ Col
 They sat on the forward deck of a big Ohio River steamboat. He was e distinguished looking man of the world. She was pretty little thing in tl-~ full bloom of womanhood. with fluffy golden hair, deep blue eyes and pearl-and-ruby combination of teeth and lips. The deck about them was deserted save for a tall, bronsed bearded man. who sat several yards away, smoking absently and gazing thoughtfully out acrass the water. The man was watching her with his heart iu his eyes. Presently he spoke. 'cMillie." he said, wistifully, "ara you going to keep me waiting much longer?"
 The eyes she turned upon him were
 illed with compassion. 'T know you have been geod and
 kind and patient with me, Ned" she
 said. "But I cannot say what you
 would like--just yet"
 T have everything that you could
 desire. and could make you as hap
 py as the day is long if only you
 would let me try. dear" he said. plead
 ingly 'Teu me what Is it-what
 mystery stands between us and happi-
 hcSSs tHluh tOu oWO l1G tudb
 She was .silent -forAa~ time.
 T suppose I should tell you." she
 said at last. with a shadow of pain
 on her face. Tt is right that you
 should know. It is a long story. but
 could condense 1t into three words
 There is another!"
 The mans face went white, but
 when he answered his voice was
 firm.
 GO on," he said, simply.
 Tt was a long time ago." she be- gan, reminiscently. Tile was college
 man. home on vacation. was a school girl, and full of romance. We met at
 a lawn fete. Our meeting was quite conventional, but he was so big and strong and manly that grew toto
 care for him as much as he said he cared for me and I promised to be his wife some. day We were together a great deal. and when he went away something seemed to have passed out of my life--you understand2' The man nodded, silenly.
 We corresponded regularly, and built up a grand mansion of hope for a happy future together. But you understand all that. too. We were to be married when he had grad uated and been admitted into partner ship with his father. Then. one day l there came a letter-the last I evcl received from him.. I have it yet" Her voice broke a little. His father
 he said, had met with disastrous fl.
 nancial reverses, and would have 'te begin all over again. It would be hard, too-he was so old. But he was brave, He said he, would never give me up." He would win for himself a name and a place in the world that ] would be proud to share with him He begged me to be true to him, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Our Daily $bcrt Story

vowed to como for me some day. if
 not for years. I wrote to him at once wrote dust such letter as only the
 heart of an impulsivc, romantic girl
 of eighteen can dictate. Tn the course
 of time 1t came back unclaimed. wrote again and again. but with the
 same result. No one can know the
 torture I endured. For a time I was
 hurt and grieved at his failure to
 write, when he must have known
 what suffered. Then learned, quito
 by accident. that his father, heart- broken and lacking courage to face the
 world beggar, had taken his own life,
 and I understood. He was too proud.
 too sensitive to seek me out again un-
 til he had redeemed himself from the disgrace of his fathers ignominious death. learned, too, that he had gone
 West to win his fortune in the gold
 fields. There was little else for him , to do. His fathers death had left him dependent upon his own exertions.
 but, happily with no one dependent
 upon him. Three years ago I met you. and--I tried to forget. But could not. We can never be more to each othed than the dearest of friends until I know that he-isdead--or--false When she turned here eyes to the
 water again she man saw that tear gleamed upon her cheek.
 A potent silence fell between them.
 The dusk fell softly and the peace of the Sabbath night descended like a
 benedfctfon. They could hear, with
 softened distinctness, the merry voices
 and happy laughter of children enjoy- ing the cool waterside, the air was
 so dry and cIeaf--and near the bark ing of faithful watchdogs in door yards near and far. Bright lights started into twinkling life on either shore. The incense from fields of growing grain floated to them across
 the water. The chug. chug of the
 paddle wheels, the insistent tinkle of
 the pilot bell and ese asthmatic wheeze
 from the exhaust pipes were about the only sounds on board that rose above the drowsy murmur as the boat throbbed on.
 The woman was weeping softly now. | The man leaned toward her. "Mi1lie." he said pityingly. ~give up I this-this memory If he is not dead, I he is-he wishes to forget you" His | voice caught some of the subtle spell
 of the night. Come. little one, let me
 lead you into happiness?"
 She controlled herself with an ef- | fort.
 T cannot--I cannotv she sobbed.
 Leave me. please. I cannot bear to | listen to you--now!"
 He regarded her compassionateIy
 for a moment, then walked away with l bowed head.
 The big, bearded man came to her
 out of the shadows near the port rail
 and laid his hand tenderly upon her bowed head.
 'Millie," he said. and his voice was
 vibrant with happiness. Took up." Like startled. wondering child she obeyed, and them
 The other man. returning, saw and heard and turned away with the gray l shadow of pas2air in his eyes.