davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
FAITHFUL CAT SAVES HOME
Big Feline Scratches Masters Face
to Waken Him When House
-a + AEre.

Plainiield, N. J.--Toby. a big tiger
cat belonging TO Mrs. Joseph II. Tryon.
undoubtedly saved not only her home.
but the lives of those who were asleep
in the house Toby is generally kept
below stairs, but the door was left
ajar and he wandered upstairs
Taking a seat on Mr.. Tryon's pillow,
he began slowly to switch his tail
hack and forth across Mr.. Tryons
face.
1t tickled Mr.. Tryon's nose and ears
until it finally woke him. Toby moved
then, and in hurry, but came back
again when his master fell asleep.
This time he explored Mr.. Tryon's face
with his cold nose until he sat ND with
yell and threw the cat to the floor.
Toby instantly jumped back on the
bed and left the marks of all his claws
down Mr., Tryon's cheek.
Toby. being a wise cat, fed then.
with Mr.. Tryon in hot pursuit. Down.
stairs the pair went, Toby leading
we'll. He was cornered at the kitchen
door, but was instantly forgotten by
Mr.. Tryon, who saw smoke eddying
through the cracks. Rushing back
upstairs, he reused his wife, two sons
and Miss Fanny Van Ripper, of Upper
Montclair. who was visiting them.
All got out safely, and the fire was
extinguished with little difficulty.
Mrs. Tryon insists Toby knew the
danger, and awoke them because of II,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
FINDS SISTER AFTER YEARS
Faint Remembrance Of Baby Girl
Leads to Discovery Of Woman
He Didn't Know Existed.

Groton, Conn.-Fred A. Jeffers. SUPER
intendent of schools of Atlantic Mine.
Mich, and his sister. Miss Hattie B.
Brown. teacher in the Monument
street school. have met after separa-
ton of 81 years. He was five years
old, and she a baby when they were
parted. During the separation neither
had knowledge of the others existence.
They were the children of Isaac and
Lizzie Jeffers. of Mystic Bridge. On
account of the illness of the mother the
family was broken up, Fred and Alfred,
brothers, being sent to the Home for
Little Wanderers. in Boston. The
baby girl was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias S. Brown. of Ledyard.
From Boston the boys were sent to
different families in Napoleon. Mich.
Fred Jeffers indistinctly remembered
sister. He wrote to friend in Water
bury, asking him to make inquiries.
This friend advertised In the news
papers. A friend of Miss Brown who
knew her family history sent her the
advertisement, and she wrote to her
brother.
Mr.. Jeffers came east and called
upon his sister at her school. DR..
Moore. Of Atlantic Mine. was with Mr..
Jeffers. and at first Miss Brown selected
him for her brother, but soon observed
the family resemblance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
FORTUNE IN AN OLD SAFE.
Poor Man Recovers Stocks That He
Lost Half Century Ago-Was
in Sore Straits.

Chicago.-Down in the basement Of
his home, at 447 West Monroe street,
John p. Foss, who has been in
straitened circumstances for years,
found in an old safe three certificates
for $500 shares of Chicago gas COM
pany stock, worth approximately ST.
100000, lost for half a century. He has
commenced suit to secure the equivalent
of the recovered treasures from the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke company,
successor of the Chicago Gas company.
Foss is SO years of age, and has
lived in Chicago since its early
days. TIe was formerly in the lumber
business with his brother. Foss Bros.
were leading business men In those
days, and when 1t was proposed to start
a gas company they subscribed for
I 500 shares and received their certifi-
Gates.
The lumber yard disappeared when
the Union railway station was built,
and the office safe was taken to John
Foss's home, then mansion Of pre-
tentious character on the West side,
Foss Bros. were wiped out by the fire,
and in final settlement papers and
books were turned over to John Foss.
The stock certificates were discovered
by accident. while Mr.. Foss was search.
ing for other papers. According to At
torney G. W. Brown. Foss was aware
that the certificates had been lost for
years. and had made unsuccessful de-
mands on the company for his rights
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Crows Send Them a Dinner.

While Mrs. George w. Knight, of
Mongaup, N. Y, was walking in the
vicinity of her home she saw a fish
hawk in the air which was being pur-
sued and worried by crows. The hawk
had good-sized shad in its talons. and
the crows were evidently trying to
rob him Of his prey. He held on pluck
lily, and presently aiighted on a branch
of a tree. A moment later he was
again attacked by the crows. and re-
sumed his flight. AS he did so the fish
was observed to drop from his claws
found by Mrs. Knight, still alive and
squirming. II weighed three pounds
and provided dinner for the knight
family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

A Question on Which the vital Sta
tistics Contradict the Census
of New York City.

New York.-One controversy which
has been going on for many years is
as to whether there are more Irish
than German or more German than
Irish residents of New York. The an
swer might seem easy to obtain from
official statistics. Yet on this matter
the vital statistics of each year dis
prove the census reports.
In 1900. for instance, the figures
given by the census were as follows.
German population Of the Greater New
York, 322,3i3, and Irish population Of
the Greater New York. 275,172. This
indicates a clear majority of German
residents. But of 10000 deaths re-
ported in the same year 5000 were of
Germans and 1900 of Irish.
With the German population large
ly In excess of the Irish population
here, the number of deaths of those
German born should be, of course, cor
respondingly larger. 1t is not. and
never has been, and this appears to be
the starting point of the long con-
troycrsy.
III thtii oWn tOuiitly Tue iTlSn are
longer lived people than the Germans
and. moreover, the death rate in Ire
land Is considerably less than 1t is in
! Germany. In 1900 IL was % per thou
sand of population in Germany and
only 1876 in Ireland
by the last published report of the
board OF health. given in detail. the
number Of deaths of Irish born resi-
dents of New York was larger in Man
haitian, Brooklyn and Richmond. The
number of deaths among German resi-.
dents was higher in Queens and in
the Bronx IT was exactly the same
| though the census reports give the
number of German born residents in
the Bronx as being very much larger
than the number of Irish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
COMPANY RUNS BULl.FICHT
Net Profits of Season in City of Mex
= leo Put at $167, ,ooo-To Build
! .n. New Ring.

City of Mexico. Mex.-A company
has been formed here with a capital
of 100000 to build and operate new
and up-to-date bull ring. During the
season from November 4, 1903, to
February 15, 1904, the gross receipts
from bull fights were 1896, ,909. SO, which
left $167,S73.39 after the government
license was paid.
This indicated little over SIC, 1000
receipts for each fight. and as expenses
are estimated in the vicinity of $4,000,
a net profit of $4,000 was made.
or something like $4,000 for the sea-
son. But outside of the season known
as the temperate de coridas" there
are second-class fights, in which less
valuable bulls and less expert fighters
are employed and in which also lower
entrance fees are charged.
These are known as "novilladas," ("
and will on an average produce from
$1,000 to $1,000 net, SO that probably
100000 represents the annual profits
from the various classes of bull fights
given in the City OF Mexico.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
WEDDING IN PIT BOTTOM.
Man Hadn't Time to Come to Surface
So Bride Descends and Cere-
mony Is Performed.

South Paris, Me.-"Come up out of
the pit and be married." shouted Miss
Alena Wantman TO Andrew Lakestrom.
who was drilling at the bottom of q
stone quarry, zoo feet below the earth's
surface,
II can't spare the time" the man
shouted back. II need the money"
The couple had been engaged a long
time. Miss Wantman sent messenger
to Rev. w M. Strout, and when he ar
rived the two went to the bottom OF the
quarry. Lakestrom slipped a sweater
over his working jacket, and while the
other workmen stood around as wit.
nesses, the ceremony was performed.
Nothing like making a man do as
he agrees, said Mrs. Lakestrom. as she
and the preacher got back to the top OF
the earth. Lakestrom continued work
during the night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
JERSEYS SNAPPER FARM.
Turtles Carefully Nursed There Un-
til They Reach Imposing Size,
Then Shipped Away.

Philadelphia, Pa.-New Jersey boasts
Of the biggest snapper farm in the
world. that grows the biggest snappers
that ever padded about in a muddy
creek. The farm is at Tuckerton.
In shipment of snappers sent from
the farm and received in this city re-
Gently we're several that were as large
as the top Of small tub and that
weighed considerably more than so
pounds. They were consigned to a
dealer at Front and Spruce streets. and
he sold them all before noon. No other
kind Of flesh. fish or fowl is said to find
SO ready market at this season as
snappers.
The turtles are very carefully nursed
at the farm where they are raised. All
are marked in infancy. and record of
their ages is kept. Some chefs like
yearling snappers, others prefer them
two, three. or even five years old. while
still Others like the tender young ones
OF about six or eight months. The year.
lings are said TO make the best soup,
and good big one. will make enough
OF II to serve banquet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
TIP PORTER NO MORE
WISCONSIN ANTI GRAFT LAW
BRINGS GRIEF TO MANY.
Governor Ankles Signature to Bill
and Old Industry Will Suffer
Badly-Measure Aimed in
Another Direction.

Madison, Wis.-The dread blow has
fallen. and the walters and wait
resses, porters and bootblacks, cab
drivers and messenger boys and sew
eral other classes of employees are in
mourning. They are no longer to en-
Joy the profitable pleasure OF the tip"
What was known as the anti-graft bill
became a law when Gov. La Fol-
lette affixed his signature to the meas
ure prohibiting employees from re-
questing or accepting any gratuities,
and also prohibiting everybody from
giving or Offering any gift or tip what
ever to any agent, servant or employees.
1t is really hard blow dealt by the
governors pen, If the general under
standing of the law is correct. While
the bill was originally aimed at the
practice OF paying commissions tc en-
ployes of large stores or corporations
whose Influence went q great way in
the purchase of goods. h, also is con-
tended that 1t applies to the practice
OF tipping" A violation of The law is
made a misGomclnor, punishable by
a fine of not loss than $40 nor more
than $500, or a iGc and Imprisonment
for a year
The demand for copies of the bill is
remarkable. Every body, apparently,
wants to Know the exact provisions of
the new statute. Presidents of cor
porations. merchants and manuiac-
turers and practically all classes OF
employers are seeking for information
on the exact meaning of the anti-graft
law. And not the least interested per-
sons are those to whom the tip
means the larger part OF their income.
Walters and porters and bootbacks
and BARRIERS are in fine stew lest the
law shall stop them from accepting
the nickels and dimes proffered by the
generous public. They fail to under
stand how IL can be anybody's bust.
ness. much less that of the state.
whether they gather in few dollars
a week from people who want to give
their money away. But the law is
plain enough. 1t provides that who.
ever corruptly gives. offers or prom
ises TO an agent, employe or servant
any gift or gratuity with intent TO in.
HueHCe MS dCllOn III relation TO his
employers business or any agent or
employe who requests or accepts such
gift or gratuity is guilty OF a violation
OF the law.
The law prohibits the giving of com.
missions to employees who make pur-
chases. no matter whether in the form
OF discount or a bonus Il goes fur
ther and provides that no person shall
be excused from testifying or produc.
Ing books and contracts.
Now the question that is perplex.
ing the porters. walters and BARRIERS
is whether Tip" accepted by them
from a customer is corrupuy given, as
described in the law. The barber
wants to know how he is going to tell
whether a customer is going to tip
him until he gets out of the chair and
reaches into his pocket. The porter
who carries trunk up or down a
flight of stairs for a travelling sales
man Is anxious to know IL the sales.
man expects to influence him after
the job is done and he has his Tip"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Find Washington Letter.

What seems to be genuine autograph
letter from the pen Of George Washing
ton has mysteriously made its appear
ance in the Office Of District Clerk J. l..
Aston, at Sherman. Tex. among legal
papers. No one could lay claim to the
musty document. and all were entirely
mystified by the find. Although yel-
lowed by age, the letter IL wonderfully
we'll preserved 1t is dated from Mount
Vernon, March 6. ITS, and addressed TO
Mr.. McWashington, near Leeds, in King
George, and appears to be in reply to
a request from the latter for loan of
a2O0. The writer says he is in need
of and would gladly borrow that sum
himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
SAMANTHA.
May %, leO5.

I
Miss Madge Barrett, of Oxford
College, spent last week with her
college friends, Elma and Lenore
Carey.
Misses Gussie and Josephine Ridg.
way leave Tuesday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Maude Gilbert, at
Alexandria.
The Base.b ball team of this place
played Leesburg Saturday afternoon
with score 8 to 13 in favor of Lees
burg. Our boys made an excellent
showing. The return game with
Leesburg will be played Saturday
afternoon of this week. Those In
team are Bailey, Newman, Mccall,
Carey, Cook, Clancy, Holmes, Carey
and Cameron. Empire DR.. =. Swing
Miss Cora Ridgway closed her school
at Ash Grove with picnic and
programe Friday. Those who at
tended from here we're Mrs. Arthur
Carey and daughters, Lenore and
Elma, Madge Barrett, Corrine, Mary
and Madge Foraker, Mrs. Chas. Ridt
way and daughters, Josephine and
Gussie, and Ada Elton.
LII. Wilson and Ray McLaren at
tended the ball game at Leesourg
Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. beaverton and mother,
Mrs. Huff, spent last Tuesday wi b
the formers daughter, Mrs. All, e
Wilson, of near Greenfield.
Mrs. DR.. Fulton and niece, Helena
Wright, spent Friday with the
formers son, Lumie Fulton and wife,
of Leesburg.
Lizzie and Homer Hudson and Byron
and Roland Rogers attended the ice
cream supper at Clear Creek Satur-
day evening.
Our Baseball boys have received
their new suits, which are black and
white, and they are now ready for a
seasons playing.
Russell Wilson and sister 1vallee
spent Saturday and Sunday with Their
aunt. Mrs. Chas. Head, of Greenfield,
and while there attended the street
/ fair.
The W. G. T. U. ladies assisted by
l.. T. L. will give strawberry and
ice cream festival at Hall, June D.
Proceeds for w. c. T. U.
Clark CLANCY and Howard Rochel
attended the street fair at Greenfield
Friday.
Miss Lettielee beaverton spent tie
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs
Maude Johnson, of Leesburg.
Little Miss Lucille Ridgway attended
the picnic given at her sisters schoo
Friday.
q EGussie and Josephine Ridgway at
tended the street fair at Greenfield
Thursday.
Miss Anna Thrope will entertain
Columbus relatives Decoration day.
Miss Velina Smithson was the gues
of Vesta McLaren Sunday.
Oscar Connell, wife and baby, ant
Rev. Lizzie Larkin were Sunday guest
of Misses Mary and Sadie Larkin.
Harry o. Wilson and wife, of Green
field, spent Sunday with the latter
parents, ]. d. beaverton and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
FrselHomests Islands.

An opportunity toJ get free lands
that will soonsbe aithing of the past.
$50, 900 acres to selectifrom. We fur
nish teams and locate you on 100 acres
for e35. You cannot make money
faster than to 60 with us at once and
get your choice. Adjoining lands SELL
ing at % to el5 per acre. Call ON or
write Chas. Richards, Hillsboro, Q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Death Due to Bad Dream.

William Hand, well-known Milville
IN. D resident, died suddenly Of q
peculiar ailment. While asleep Mr..
Hand acted like person having a
horrible dream, but was not ILL., He
worked as usual. He had similar
attack recently. and before morning he
expired. The case baffied the attend
Ing physician. and 1t may have been
that some frightful apparition produced
heart failure. M N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Now Wear Jeweled Caps.

Society women OF Paris are beginning
to reconcile the decorative instinct
with the dictates Of good feeling by
the use at the theater of close-fittine
jeweled caps in lieu Of bulging con-
structions Of flowers and feathers.
The millinery world cries out in hor-
ror, but the jewellers persuade many
husbands to present the costly now
city as an Easter egg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

II should think, !" said the Cucumber,
"that you'd turn pale with fear every-
time that colored man approaches."
~ do," answered the Watermelon.
sand vet, do you know, he's . man
after my own heart !"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
General Principles, Perhaps.

Several persons in Pittsburg were
prostrated in consequence Of eating lin
burger cheese recently. At this distance
from the scene Of the catastrophe, how.
ever. II is impossible to say whether
the trouble was caused by the strength
of the cheese or the weakness Of the
consumers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

"What a fine thing reputation for
scrupulous honesty is!"
"Apr0pos of what?"
~ was thinking of DR.. Goodman.
He walked down the street this morn.
ing with an umbrella under each arm
and nobody winked !" ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Probate Court Proceedings.

Anna Black adjudged insane.
Loretta and Esther E.Brice, admrs.
of Evaline Brice, Aled Inventory.
Catherine M. Lemon, appoieted
gdn. of Lee Lemon.
Taylor Hixson, admr. of Ruth Hix-
son, filed Hrst, hnal and distributive
account.
Mary Hickman adjudged insane.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01
Rose Mary Is her name

Rose Mary 10 her name
The sweetest little dame
That ever met
A man and set HH
His heart with love aflame
Rose Mary, since you came
The world 10 not the same N
II can't forget (,
Rose Mary ~ et z
Now, since these rhymes are lame
/ send you flowers the blame
To 'scape--and ret
I'm In your debt,
So far you put to shame
Rosemary!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Pupil-Profanity. ~ r
Teacher-Where did you get that
idea
Pupil-WeIl, when Jones' bulldog
bit pa last night, ma said he came IN
70 the house With Remarkable
velocity" And ! thought--!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

HE made his touch 80 skillfully
that couldn't think of single ex-
cuse for not lending him the money"
sin other words, you we're financial
ly embarrassed" tF
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-01

Hand made brick In large or small
quantities 1t Q. N. 0sruer's two miles
north Of Lyuchburg, O., r. F.D. MOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

Thsae arc Del quallly Silver Pint
ed MT Pick Sets. each consist
ing Of one nut crack and SIX
nut picks IN a handsomely lined
wood case Regular price zoe
per set. special. per sct -. ase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

cd the bill repeating the ordinance
that prohibits the smoke nuisance
The hypHatized aolona did not dare
10 say a word In drfsua~ Of their
behavior. simply responding To the
instructions ~ the King county coal
barous by voting affirmatively
Cole. who first raised his voice
against the charges Of euuncllmanir
graftitis made By Rev. 81 A. Mat
thews. made a feeble protest against
the silent stand taken By the alleged
representative Of tho people and
then subsidized Rude was the only
member who had tho courage 20
vote against the nefarioua measure
The firm stand taken BY him was
such an unexpected exhibition Of
councilmauic independence as 70 be
refreshing
The attitude Of Councilman Bur
nett. who introduced the measure.
and Of Mayor Balllnger. who want
ed 10 have q introduced, a. easily
explained az both are Interested In
coal mines In this county.
Why several Of the other Nom
beers 81 the council had become so
suddenly brought 20 that state OF
mind where they considered the
suppression Of tho smoke nuisance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

A daylight thief took advantage
OF the absence 81 Miss Minnie Oh
son Miss Clara Olson and Mlss Fern
Fisher from their rooms az Ill
james street, and made away with
several valuable pieces OF iowelry
and go In money. Tho young la
dies reported their visitor 10 the po-
lice. The robbery occurred hc-
tween and : o'clock yesterday aft.
cruoon.
The Y. ". c. A. cooking school
classes have been postponed until
January %. az the new domestic
science kitchen will not be complct-
ID before that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
asHALL ~ F0RGIVE -

SHALL WE FORGIVE HERf
The Platt-Fannlng company IL
playing its farewell week At the Al
Cazar in shall We Forgive Her.
an English molo-drama Of problem
interest William Mullen makes =
hit With hla Scotch dialect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
At THE THEATERS
IN pAHosiFY

Williams and Walker and their
big company Of clever colorod peo-
pie are playing at tho Grand Ia In
Dahomey." which Is a musical COM
edF full Of catchy airs and fetch
ing specislties. They will play to-
night and tomorrow night. with reg
ular Wednesday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

an evil. Is not apparent unless some
OF them had been seen aud instruct
ed by Representatives 81 the coal
monopoliea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
oTHE SHOW GIRL"

Tho Third Avenue has a good
show on this week "The Show
Girl has plenty Of pretty girls aud
catchy airs and vigorous awnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
l.TIIE tNraTERNrR /.

The new stock company az the
Seattle theater Is playing The
Weaterner" Harry eastman and
Julia Walcott have tho leading
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

The comedy is good and thora
little offensive "horae-play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

A. g per cent discount At b.. n
Brooks q Cos, 1881 "a Ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

". y. HUTCHINSON co.'s
CLOTHING SALE NOW on $500.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10
NO LONGER A
NUISANCE
City COUNCIL LISTENS TO
PRAYERS OF COAL BAaoNs
OF KING COUNTY

Adhering 10 their unfailiug ale
glance 70 the corporate interests Of
the city. the council last night pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-10

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