davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
FRESH BITS OF FINERY.
Small Details Of Feminine Apparel
That Are at Present in
Evidence.

The printed chiffons, or gauzes, are
in high favor, and these are often
oddly combined with heavier ma
terials
A stunning new ribbon, in all the
idealized orange shades, looks like a
simmer Of gold when 1t is crushed
up into girdle.
New leather belts show the infiu-
ence of tucks and shirrings, for the
soft feathers and suedes are puckered
in tiny folds in just the appearance of
shirring.
Opera bags are getting more like
old-fashioned reticules than ever, with
their exquisitely lowered silks some
of them even carrying out the idea in
quaint bead patterns.
The street costume par excellence is
of mannish tweed or broadc]oth or
the dressier velveteens, the skirt laid
in wide but shallow plaits that are
stitched well down to hold tie skirt
trinity fitted about the hips.
Many of the new silks have scat
tered over them little designs In the
shape Of disks, squares, dots. ETC., in
velvet or satin, and the brocsde vel
vets often carry out these same ideas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
WHY SOME GROW OLD.
Record None But the Hours of Sun.
shine" Is Motto We Should
Live By.

Bitter memories of a sinful life
which has gone all wrong make pre-
mature furrows in the face. take the
brightness from the eyes, and the
elasticity from the step, and makes
ones life sapless and uninteresting,
writes Orison SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess Magazine.
We grow old because we do not
know enough to keep young, just as
we become sick and diseased because
we do not know enough to keep well.
Sickness is a result of ignorance and
wrong thinking. The time will, come
when man will no more harbor
thoughts that will make him sick or
weak than he would think of putting
his hands into fire. No man can be
sick If he always has right thoughts
and takes ordinary care of his body.
If he will think only youthful thoughts
he can maintain his youth far beyond
the usual period.
If you would be young when old" I"
adopt the sun dial's motto, II record
none but hours Of sunshine" Never
mind the dark or shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant, unhappy days.
Remember only the days of rich ex-
periences; let the others drop into
oblivion.
1t is said that long livers are great
hopers." II you keep your hope
bright in spite of discouragements
and meet all difficulties with cheer
full face. 1t will be very difficult for age
to trace its furrows on your brow.
There is longevity In cheerfulness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
MANY YALE GRADUATES.
Directory Shows Over $4,000 Are
Alive-Majority Engaged in
Educational Work.

New Haven, Conn.-According to the
Yale directory 1866 graduates Of Yale
university are alive, the leading de-
partments being the academic, with
TOPS; the scientific, with 1928; the theo-
logical with $40, and the law school
with 1871.
Occupations are given of SO per cent.
Of the graduates. divided as to vocations
as follows.
Agriculture, 254; arts and music, 1866;
education. 14S9; engineering, $40:
finance, 1,13S; journalism and letters,
$50; manufacturing. iii; medicine,
l,151; mercantile business, 937; clergy
men. 1,l41; transportation, 191, and un-
specified, 506.
The state representation is given in
detail, the places which lead being New
York, with 3.543 graduates, and Connec-
ticut, with 2579.
The Oldest living graduate OF the
academic department and of the univer-
sity is Rev. Joseph s. Lord, of Lains-
burg. Mich, who was born April 20,
1908. He is the only survivor of his
class Of 1881, which was graduated with
a membership Of 8k
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

rsspls VINO xsip xAsnsslvss -
Candies In the Big Depart

n
1T u petty larceny by the whole
SALE" said I noorwaiksr in one Of the
big department stores TO : Washington
star reporter. referring TO the many
persons in the passing thfongs who
thoughtlessly pick UP piece o. two
Of candy ~ they pass the stand on
which are heaped peanut brittle. cara
mels or other forms Of candy. "Still.
III I should stop one Of those women
and even intimate that she had stolen
the few bits Of candy she had taken
her indignation would be uqbounded
The fact remains. however, that the
picking-up-candy habit is q general one
and In the course Of day the loss
from this practice will foot up from rs
to 30 pounds Of candy In our establish
ment alone. Nowif you will station
yourself over there behind that pile q
goods and watch the candy stand .
few minutes you will see how they do
IT,"
There was constant stream OF hu.
manity brushing past the tall brunette
girl who presided with the grace Of .
goddess over the candy stall. The first
.s.r r -. - ~ .,,s. ,,,.,s ,.,o.nsr u.s
s,.A. S.ss 80 ..,,s,,,, .,.s ..,.ss
.s.s., ss.ss,. III. 80. 49,. .,,s,,
~. -. 49, on .,.",s ,,,s as.s.s..h.
s.s.s :. .hs a.. ,ro ,,,r,,t.. .. ~
49, ~ .n.,,.i ooun; ..,.aS ors :.
,ao.. ,,ss.s- 80 49, ~, ,.oh :.
o.. "a ,.sy .,..r,ur r.,a-r,.x
'.,.sss. .ra ra,her sar,ou. 49,
r,e.s,ar n.,,s.a ~ fror, =, ,hs s,ord
,.or.d - . Lace csr.ms, ,rrn.d q
nvsr "a ,vor .na thar ~ m sho,,t
oro,h,rS =, 1. m. a.vnr ~ sor,ss
,h,rg d,a -, r,s..a har .rd sha ,hrow
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
HEROIC ARCTIC JOURNEY.
Performed by Relief Expedition In
Search of Icebound Whal-
ing Vessels.

Three fine gold medals have recently
and forwarded to officers of the United
States revenue cutter service for deed
n heroism performed during the win
ter OF 1897-9S AS 1t came at time
when the United States was interested
In records of war-the achievements Of
army and navy against Spain-the ex-
ploit has not received the attention 1t
deserves, but 1t is well worth the repe-
tition which the Washington Post
gives It.
In November, 1897, the owners Of
whaling vessels of the Pacific feet re-
ceived information that eight whalers
were caught by the early closing in of
The ice-pack, and that there was dan
ger Of starvation IL food was not sent
% them at once. The president ordered
a relief expedition to be fitted out and
the cutter Bear was chosen for the
service.
The overland expedition was put on
shore at Cape Vancouver. There was
train of four sleds carrying supplies
NV So"ip anu ui""h W -
dogs. At the start the snow was deep
and all the party travelled on snow
shoes, while four Eskimos went ahead
to break the trail.
The storms and gales we're furious.
but the little company pressed on until
they had completed the journey of
1000 miles. The travellers did not, as
thnu q rn 10 oit han a
sled and comfortably crack whip over
the heads of the dogs. The men Of this
outfit had not merely to walk, but to
push. haul and sometimes to harness
themselves to the sleds.
At first the officers found the work
almost killing, but they gradually grew
accustomed to it. For half the distance
they drove herd of nearly 500 rein
deer. no light piece of work in it.
self. A small Lapp dog kept the deer
from straying.
The last part of the journey was
most trying and often 1t seemed as If
disaster must overtake them. Blizzard
followed blizzard packs of wolves
troubled the herd: heavy SHOWS oblit
Grated beacons and landmarks, and the
whole company suffered painfully from
the cold. At one time one section of
the party was separated from the rest.
Food ran low and all that was left for
the dogs was a little flour soup" The
poor creatures became so ravenous that
they ate the lashings of their sleds, and
even the clothes of the men were not
safe from their appetites.
On March 20 the train drew up the
the Point Barrow settlement. The Off
GERS and men of the wrecked vessels
were almost stunned at its appearance.
They had not thought 1t possible for
any help to reach them in the winter.
All was excitement and relief in the
camp. Their provisions were sadly
low. and sickness was prevalent. No
time was lost getting the men into new
quarters, feeding them well, and fore
ing them to keep clean. Then they
waited through long months until the
Bear could make her way to their re-
lief.
President Mckinley in a tribute to
the brave officers who made the over
land journey, said: THE expedition Is
a victory of peace the results of which
cannot well be magnified. and the
dauntless courage of the men stamps
them as true heroes"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
OKLAHOMA ENocH ARDEN.
Husband Supposed to Be Dead Appears
After Wife II Married to
Another Nan.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-For seven
years prior to January Z, 1899, Mrs. Bev-
erly Crisp had been deserted by her hus-
band, and che believed him dead. They
were married in Wichita, Kan, In 1889
when Oklahoma was opened to settle
ment. and came directly to the terri
tory, settling at Arapaho. Custer coun-
ty. After making every effort to OBJ
tain information as to the whereabouts
of her husband, Mrs. Crisp married w.
l.. Thompson at Weatherford, Okla,
January Z, 1899. They lived happily,
and had accumulated considerable prop
erty, but suddenly the long-dead hus-
band turned up. and It was found that
Mrs. Crisp had never been divorced
from him, although they had not lived
together for some seven years before
she married Thompson. The other day
the latter filed proceedings for divorce
In the district court here. Mr.. Thomp-
son states that he believes his wife was
perfectly honest when she thought her
former husband was dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
CLAIMS AN OLD CEMETERY
Miss Mira Price, = School Teacher Of
westport, NO., Fences in
Graveyard.

Kansas City, Mo.--Miss Mira Price, 9
teacher In the Benton school, through
her attorney has had fence built
around little cemetery in Westport
Miss Price has had notice posted in
front of the ground warning trespassers
to keep away, and has notified the city
and county assessors that she is the
owner of the plot where so many OF
Westports early settlers we're buried.
and that she is ready to pay taxes there
on.
Miss Price Is one of the children OF
Edmund Price, long since dead, who
bought the ground. of which she has
now taken possession, from Johnston
Lykins, in 1876. The cemetery Is 224
by 12O feet ir size. and according to
the records, II became a burying ground
merely by consent of Mr.. Price. who.
however, did not give the city deed for
1t. A. M. Allen. one of Kansas City's
pioneers says the last burial took place
there In 1860. but before that time 1t
had become so crowded that some bodies
were inferred beyond the limits, menu
bers of T. J. Wornall's family being
among the number.
The cemetery has been neglected for
many years. The tombstones have be-
come decayed and broken, and the whole
place presents such a scene of disorder
that the Price heirs decided to take
charge of 1t. There are several children.
but all have decided their interests to
Miss Mira Price. the school-teacher.
Miss Price bases her claim to the ground
on the decision In the Shelley park case.
wherein the court found that cemetery
no longer used as such might revert TO
the original owners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
wAsAINoToN's LITTLE PUMP
One Of the Never-F Failing Attractions
Of the Capital City Of
the Union.

Among the thousand and one attrac-
tions of the national capital" said a
New England man to Washington Star
reporter, ARE the little pumps with
ladies' attached to them that one finds
scattered at various points about the
city. This makes q favorable impress
sion upon one, as 1t points cut the fact
that II man wants drink of water
when he is perambulating the town, he
doesn't have to seek whisky shop to
get 1t.
Now let me tell you something. -
continued the man from New England.
"I was two days in New York this sum-
mer. Never had been there before, and
they were hot days. started out to see
the sights, and walked good bit. I'm
no lightweight, as you see, and soon !
wanted drink OF water. never do
drink anything but water, and on this
occasion felt as II wanted a gallon OF
SO, but couldn't find any. stopped q
man on the street and said to him: MY
friend. do you know where can get q
glass Of water?' He, took me into mis-
cradle grOggery; We walked up to the
bar and he asked the man In charge tc
give me o glass OF water. ought not tc
have gone into the barroom. and would
not II had known where was going
because am opposed to giving them the
slightest encouragement, even that ol
my presence. The man poured me out
about . big thimbleful Of water, when
wanted celery glass full, and It tasted
Of spirits TO me. Same way all along
couldn't get drink without violati n
my principles and going into gin mill
where always got . secondhand tast'
Of whisky or some other poisonou,
stun.
Therefore, you ought to be gratefu
for your pumps. A thirsty man walking
along the street isn't Obliged to patron
ize rum shop to get drink Of water.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Animals and Firs.

Most animals are afraid OF fire and
will fly from II in terror. To others there
Is fascination about flame and they
will walk into 1t. even though tortured
by the heat A horse in aburning stable
goes mad with fear, but a dog is as cool
In a Are as at any time. He keeps his
nose down to the floor, where the air Ia
purest, and sets himself calmly to ind-
Ing his way out. Cats In fires howl pite-
ously. They hide their faces from the
light and crouch In corners. When their
rescuer lifts them they are. as a rule,
quite docile and subdued, never biting or
scratching. Birds seem to be hyno otised
by hre and keep perfectly still; even the
loQuacious parrot in hre has nothing
to say. Cows. like dogs, do not show
alarm. They are easy TO lead forth and
often and their way out thsmselvss.-
N. Y. Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
will Wed to Win Hat.

Waterbury, Conn.--To win new hat
Gus Meyers. a cigar dealer Of this place.
SO years old, has advertised for wife.
Meyers draws the line at cross-eyed
women and demands that the woman
he marries must appear within two
weeks. II she doesn't he will lose the
hat. The applicant for kind and low
ing husbands promise Meyers makes
must be able-bodied and between 30
and so years Of age. As an afterthought
Meyers adds that she must have suf-
ficient means to provide for him com.
Portable home with all Of the necessities
and few OF the luxuries OF life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
The Baltimore And Ohio South
western Railroad Company.

Change In schedule on y g. 20. S-W.
effective December 4th changes time
Of the morning train from 7:5O 10 7:s5
.. m. Train leaving here at $40 a.
u. ON Sunday nov makes connection
at Blanchester for Cincinnati arriv-
ing at 1880 .. m.
This aaords sunday service 70 Gin
cipnati which vs have not had here
tofore, and viii continue during the
theatrical season and Will NO doubt be
we'll patSouised by the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Hickorynut Waters.

These delicious little dainties hail
from Vermont. For each egg allow one
fourth cupful Of butter, one cupful Of
sugar. one cupful of the chopped hick-
ory nuts. Beat the butter and sugar
to a cream. then add the well-beaten
eggs and the -four with pinch OF salt.
Lastly, stir in the the hickory nut
meat. Drop In small spoonfuls on but
tered paper, fiatten little with the
back of the spoon and bake in mod
crate oven.-Boston Globe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Southern Pancakes.

Beat one large egg very light, add
one cupful of -four. one heaping table
spoonful Of cornmeal. one teaspoonful
of sugar. and saltspoonful Of salt.
Add milk to make thin batter. and
beat thoroughly; lastly stir In two
rounding teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der mixed with. little fiour.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
The sad story is quick tod.

The sad story Is quick tod.
"Just one kiss ~ we begged; "for
tue sake of cid times, one kiss before
we part forever J"
mo, George. said the proud beauty,
coldIy. ~ value my kisses too highly
to bestow them for the asking, lean
not so cheaper myself"
We left sadly. Perhaps she was
right
Through the window we caught q
glimpse Of her,. She was kissing the
nose Of an asthmatic pug, which sbe
had gathered 10 her arms!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Night Have Been Worse.

She-Wasn't 1t brutal Of Nero to I'D
die when Rome was burning?
He--Oh. l don't know. II might have
been worse.
"Worsel"
Yes. Instead Of fiddling he might have
played an accordion. n."-Chicago Daily
News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Don't fail to take
advantage Of this offer.
It will be good for a
abort time only.
The NeNS-He|0|d
PULSE.
January 2. 1906


Matte Laforge visited MayDonohoo
at Pricetown, Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Swearengen and family we're
Sunday guests Of Clint Roush and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James sanderson and
daughter, Leota, .pent Sunday with
William sanderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cochran and
daughter, Auda, George sanderson,of
Nevin, A. @. Duvall and wife and
Tedy Roush, Of Hamer township, were
guests Of ]. =. Duvall and family Sun.
day.
Braden Willett and wife, of Frog.
town, were the guests of Charles
Campbell and wife Sunday.
( Miss Ella Smith, of Iowa. IL visiting
her sister, Mrs. p. g. Robinson.
Blaine PullIam and wife we're the
guests of n. 3. CLANCY and family
Sunday.
Charles Roush and wife were Sun
day guests Of A. Cochran and wife.
Flora and Elsie CLANCY, Of Hills.
boro, spent the holidays here.
John Hall and family were the
guests Of Sidney Taylor and family
Sunday. "
Mrs. Miller, Of Lynchburg, Il spend
ing afew days with her daughter,
Mrs. William Barker.
Z. q. Duvall and wife were the
guests Of their son, Dr.. T. w. Davall
and wife at Lynchburg, Saturday. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

what the drama wants." pro-
claimed the great manager, .'is quail
ity, not Quantity"
"Yes," mused the critic. I've
noticed that particularly In the COS
tumes of the chorus girls"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

We gaz-d on the wife-beater with
scOrn
"You great bru e." we said 1T
passes understanding how you have
escap d arrest and punishment 20
long
"wrll." said he, ''you see, ny wife
Il one Of these women Who viii nsver
admit she u bsatss.n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
New Scandal Starts.

Nordy-Look here. understand you
told Jiggins that my wife once posed for
artists.
Butts-Nothing Of the kind. Imerely
mentioned that she was model wife,
Louisville Courler-JournA.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

Dolly--wben refused Jack be
vowed that he would DO somethtnG
desperate. 4 ~
Molly -Nonsensel ! Hs pvopesed q
me last slight. s...'s < Y n
DOLL ooodneeaI 4 ~ - ~ ~
meant What - s1l 9. Z; \
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

Mayme--That horrid Mrs. Kutts
said was ugly
oraycs-Why, when did she say
that, dsars '..
Nayme~Well. ~ told NJ. Wan
HI shnt ! ~ : ''nlce, Geo6- 6-heayted
|elzl, = vbea - >eke1 - M : ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Thoroughly Trustxorthy.

The Japanese have reached high tide.
and their luck is about to turn. The
Chicago Tribune remarks that the in-
formation comes straight from anthem.
tic Russian sources.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Caught Many Suckers.

Part Of Mrs. Chadwick's securities
turned out to be stock certificates In
the Buckeye Fish company. Still, her
stories about them did not sound nshy
to the bankers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
For Nothing.

Friend-Did you give the bride
away?
Relative-Yes; the groom didn't have
cent. t.--Detroit Fr6s Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

A French scientist declares that dys-
pepsia can be. cured by smiling, He
neglects, however. remarks the Chicago
Record Herald. to explain how dyspep-
tics may succeed In getting themselves
to smile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Poor airli

nila-I know I'm mot good-lookins.
but people forget my face when Using.
stella--Is your singing as bad @ that? ?
Judge
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

"I'm getting worried about my
cashisr Of late"
"Nonsense he's as honest a. the
day 10 long"
"But the days are y short at this
time Of the year"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

Mr. Blobbs-Where is that money
yon were saving up for rainy dayP
Nrs. I'l0bbs bought rainy-day
skirt with II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12

''Does It make yon aaeryJ' We asked
the young poeti whoa people ridlcule
"Ne.s 1ssnrsd y, "qaite the con.
u Yea ~ above such cEitl.
hs - ,bst vhen they ridievlo - I,
ynsess ksew thst - least they hay
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-12
Or we will send the
Pen and The News
HERALD one year for
S|.5)

1t is a solid AK
gold pen, fancy carved
hard rubber holder,
tight barrel.
Equal to a pen for
which dealers would
charge you $500 and
$3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-12
Call Early.
Enders Furniture Company
Limited.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report of Vital Statistics Of Shreveport
La: Record of marriages, births, still
births and deaths at the health office
for the week ending Saturday noon
Feb. II, 1905.
Marriages-White: ]. w. Jeter and
Miss J. E. Herndon; Ben. A. Phelps and
Miss ]. E. Cohen Vincent Gage and
Miss Ellen Touby. Colored: Henry
Murrell and eJssie Moss; Will Leonard
and P. L. Wallar; Aaron White and
Katie Warner II
Births--White: S. J. Russell and
wife, boy. Co1ored: F. K. Webb and
wife, girl; N. Williams and wife, boy.
Still-births--Child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Farrell, white, girl.
Deaths-Colored: Emma Riley, aged
80 years; Joe Anna Wesley 62 years;
Peter JOHNSON, So years; Elizabeth Kel-
lan,. 81 years; Robert Mitchell, I year !;
Hannah Smith, 4a years; Joseph Hop
kins, year; Amanda Jackson, 30 years.
: Nonresident deaths-White: J. D..
Mayer, 68 years.
Charity hospital (non-resident) =
White: Child Of Nellie johnson, aged
8 days; Baby Faggar, II days; Baby
Faggar, II days; August Abrahan,son,
60 years; Berta Garculis, 81 years; C.
Dreyfus, - years.
Shreveport Sanitarium (no1-resident)
Mrs. ]. {. Gillian, aged =,
years; William Do1a1l, so years.
Causes of deatll--Pl1thisis puimonalis,
peri-carditis, dropsy, paralysis, malaria,
tuberculosis. capillary bronchitis, pneu-
tnonia, asthma, n1embranous Group, mi
tral regurgitation, threpsia, nephritis,
phthisis ptlmonalis, conclusion of brain,
senile debility, pneumonia
Summary OF deaths-Deaths from all
causes, 8; white, none; colored, 8; male,
5; female, S; over 90 years of age, I;
Under 5 years of age, 2.
Of the above died at the charity hos
pital, nonresident, and none certified
TO by the coroner. J. G. EGAN, M. D..
8 Health Officer.