davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

A farmer had a bad dream. he
dreamed that he raised a thousand
bu shells of wheat and was happy.
Then he dreamed that he sold 1t at a
dollar 4 bushel and his happiness was
argumented. he then dreamed that
he sold 1t to a thousand different peo-
pie, a bushel to each, and no one paid
him. This made him sad and he
awoke. Arousing his wife he said,
"Rebecca, like Jacob OF old, I have
had solemn warning and ! know the
meaning of 1t. am going right to
town and pay the printer the sub
scription l owe him."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

the carcass is divided into as many al
lotments. The detail of killing, rotation
of supplying the animals, and choicest
cuts are all arrSnged at the annual meet
ing. n is said that these beef rings save
the consumer nearly one-half In his
meat bills. besides furnishing an ample
and continuous supply Of fresh meat for
family use. We give herewith two
charts, taken from Farmers Advocate,
showing the cuts for 20-share ring.
Both Of these have been used and are
recommended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
Ofice-North High Street
Telephone 982.
All Orders Promptly filed.

After a tour of inspection through
the Ohio penitentiary, DR.. Adolphus
Knopf, the eminent expert on tuber.
culosis and its cure, bitterly con.
demned the cells and workshops of
the institution as being decidedly un.
fit, from sanitary standpoint, for
human beings to be housed or work IN.
The state certainly needs new "pen'
and it should be built as early as rcd
tapewill permit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

It is marvellous what people In
general expect of school teacher,
says the Xenia Gazette. And yet, az
a rule, 1t can be said that there is not
a single parent In a district who
governs her own children SO we'll az
does the teacher of all of these chill.
dren of the district. Think of 1t
The parent who thinks nothing OF
losing her patience from once to forty
times day with her own children,
expects the teacher to control her
temper and manage forty children
who come from all kinds of homes.
The average school teacher ts model
q general excellence In government,
temper and judgment when compared
to the average parents, and In saying
this We are not speaking lightly Of
the right kind of motherhood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
Chicago Journal:

Chicago Journal:
"Mrs. Guschley remarked to me that
1t must be pleasant to be married to a
clever man." said Proudley's wife.
"And what did you say ?" queried
Proudley.
NJ told Der, of course, that I didn't
know; that I had only been married
once"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
[mprovsment Of Horss Breeds.

Draft and riding horses have been
nearly pure-bred In European countries
for q very long time, even long before
records Of an Official character were
Thought of. The breeds have been prac-
tically distinct for centuries. This
makes them great improvers OF our com.
mon horses,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

on your knee. This saves a good deal
Of backaching work. and such device
= used to some extent by progressive
horse-shoers. The stool needs to be
we'll made. about Is inches high and
the legs Of round or square two-inch
stun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

Napoleon sat inadvertently upon a
smoking cannon, and scorched the
seat of his white trousers.
II cannot turn back now" he NUT
tered TO an aide, as he hastily die.
mounted. ~ have burned my britches
behind me !"
This historic expression has been
grossly corrupted BY later writers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
TWENTY-SHARE BEEF RING.
How the Carcass May Be Equitably
Divided to the Saving Of
Heavy Meat Bill.

In Canada beef rings are in success
full operation. These rings consist Of
20 or more farmers who take turn in
killing beeves for the use of the mem.
bers. If there are 20 in the ring, thea
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

"The man marry will have to be
man of brains"
81 see, dear, you have set your mind
on being one of those dreadful bachelor
girls"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

Mrs. skynnynt-What are you
chuckling about, Jonas9
Mr.. Skynaynt-I dream l was
going 10 give a Pullman porter a
quarter.
Mrsskynnynt-sho think that
would make you grin.
Mr.. SkynAyni--Well, woke up just
az he was reaching for II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
Condensine tor Proi1t.

The farther you are from the market
the greater is the need Of condensins
products By feeding grain and stores e
animals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
sHoEINo HORSES.
Thrss-Legged Stool Which Il Almost
Indispensable In the
Operation.

When shoeing horses . three-legged
stool. like that shown in the cut. will
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

be found worry use
ful. says Farm and
Home. The front
foot may be placed
on this and most Of
the work done with.
out putting the foot
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
ONCE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-13
Practical Points.

v. 2. Each, according to the dispo-
sition God has given, can find oppor-
tunity to serve Jesus.-1 Cor. 1874.
v. 2. God calls us fsDm the death
of sin to arise and sit with Jesus
Eph. 2:6.
" 8. How can we hesitate to yield
our best to Him who gave His best
for usf-1 John 3:16.
v. Z. Let us lavish our love upon
our dear ones now, and not hoard It
to pour upon their coffins.-Rom.
l2si0.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

and have a slight fullness at the waist.
From the knees are three fat tucks
braided with thick cream braid with a
suggestion Of black i'm It, The coat, with
its small sleeve and pelerine shaped
collar. has thickly braided vest and
deep cuffs Of black and white braid. A
well cut pointed band OF white kid fin
ishes the coat mt the waist, from which
comes a tiny futed basque cut away in
front. A lingerie shirt waist is worn
with the gown. Surmounting the whole
Is a three cornered black straw hat
trimmed with cockades Of black and
white braid.
Motifs Of flowers are a very pretty
gown trimming. A pansy or violet mo.
tif is lovely scheme for a flower adorn-
ment on waist Purple velvet is cut in
the shape OF the blossom selected. The
leaves toning on the same color are ap-
piled to the flowers. In the middle OF
each pansy or violet is sewed a bead
to look like n Jewel. The petals are
worked with long silk stitches.
BrOderie anylaise makes the charm
ing evening frock illustrated. Three
founces Of this handsome embroidery
form the lower part Of the skirt, the
upper portion being made Of the all
over lace. The bodice is simply design
ed. A fall of the broderie anglaise over
a chiffon ruflie sOftens the decolletC
neck. Tie sleeves are short puffs.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
New Test For Blood staIr..

Bridgeport. Conn, April IL. - Dr.
Justin De Lisle. OF New York city, ex-
planned to the members OF the Fair,
field County Medical Society at its
18th annual meeting here the facts
of a newly discovered test for deter
mining whether or not blood stains. on
garments or on other things are ihu-
man or animal stains The stains, he
said, are first washed with n saline So
luton and the mixture set aside. A
few drops OF serum obtained by the
admixture Of human blood with that OF
some lower animal are added, and the
solution is put in warm place for "a
hours. II the solution after that period
has elapsed assumes cloudy appear
ance or there is precipitation in the
test tube. the stains are human blood
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Wise ono Fool
iSh Women,
Cretonne and the Summer
HCme-The Critical
Lady

The woman who is planning to fur
nsh a summer home ought fully to
bear in mind the merits Of cretonne.
1t is cheap. attractive in coloring
and. above all, cool looking. Nothing
can be prettier for a bedroom, for in
stance, than a white wicker set up
holstered in pink and white cretonne
bearing a rose pattern. The bed,
dressing table and bureau, Of course,
are of white enamel. Very often the
walls are hung with cretonne instead
OF paper. There is a new idea. too,
which consists in making a paneling of
plain colored cretonne on figured walls,
and vice versa. These panelings are
inclosed with strips of molding after
the fashion Of tapestry
But it is not only in the boudor that
one finds cretonne popular. 1t invades
even the drawing room Of the summer
home, and the latest-the very latest
thing is the cretonne covered piano.
This, of course. has the regulation
wooden frame, but in addition there is
a cunningly fitted slip of the same
dainty material that covers the rest OF
the furniture. Rooms done in blue
and white material are considered very
swagger this season. especially when
combined with pale yellow or white
woodwork.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
ArI,nn.nn, Mig neht.

A mighty small proportion Of the peo-
pie Of the United States know that
the state Of Arkansas owes the famous
Smithsonian institution, in Washing
ton, nearly $2,O00,OOO, which it has not
the faintest intention Of paying. In
1888, the first year of the reign of the
late Queen Victoria, the United States
received on account Of the Smithson
bequest, the details of which are too
well known to require repetition. a
sum aggregating 100000. A good pro-
portion Of this was by act of congress
invested in bonds of the state Of Ar
kansas. Not a cent OF the principal or
interest Of this ever has been paid.
The bonds now are moldering In the
vaults of the United States treasury in
Washington, with coupons untouched
by the scissors. And there they prob
ably will remain for all time. The fed
eral government was forced TO make
good Arkansas delinquency and apprO-
pirate money for the inauguration and
maintenance of the institution which
is now famous afl over the country
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
rAe.sMrAs IN nav NoRk
Charged With Conspiracy 10 obtain
Money From Caesar Young.

Charged With Conspiracy 10 obtain
Money From Caesar Young.
New York, April 70. - J. Morgan
Smith andlhis wife. who have been IN
dicted, together with Nan Patterson.
on a charge OF conspiracy to obtain
money from Caesar Young, the book.
maker, IN connection with whose
death the Patterson girl is also under
indictment and is about to be tried Al
third time, arrived In this city last
night Smith and his wife we're ar
rested in Cincinnati. They abandoned
their fight against extradiuon and
started for New York in tho custody
OF officers To, avoid the crowd, 4of
curious persons assembled at the
Grand Central station the Smiths wero
taken from the train at the 18th
street station in Harlem and brought
down TO police headquarters in n car.
rlage. ]. Randolph Patterson. father Of
Nan Patterson and OF Mrs. Smith, was
at the Grand Central station.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
A Nice Point Of Law.

During Queen Victoria's reign one Of
the solicitors of the queen who had
jurisdiction over capital cases chanced
to be n man named Bacon. BY a curl
Gus chance a man named Hogg was
condemned to death under his juris-
dictlon. The day before the execution
Hogg sent for his executioner, Bacon.
The prisoner pleaded for interference
in his case because Of his claims Of re-
lationship to Bacon. The solicitor, al
ways ready with a reply, answered
Il have no proof Of our relationship.
You are doubtless mistaken. At any
rate. the execution must take place. for
only in that way can matters be set
right Hogg is not Bacon until it is
dead" 1t is said the prisoner laughed
in spite of himself.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Getting rich SLOWLY.

Ordinarily a great fortune is built up
like a stone wall--a stone at a time.
The young man who declines to lay
the first stone because it comes so far
short Of a wall will never make prog
ress in financial masonry. An i'm
mense proportion of the people of this
country live up to their incomes. lay
ing aside nothing for the traditional
rainy day. Because they cannot save
$1,000 in a bunch they save nothing.
The greatest financial kings Of the
world have not been above taking care
OF the pennies even. The great finan-
cial institutions look after even the
fractions Of pennies.-Troy Press.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
5ooo Ar WORK ON CANAL
Installing Steam shovels at the Rate
Of Two a Month.


Of Two a Month.
Washington, April 12.-John F. Wal
lace, chief engineer OF the Isthmian
canal commission. and a new mem
Der thereof, said that there are now
practically 5000 men engaged under
his direction on the engineering and
construction work of the canal. The
work of installing an American plant
at Culebra is going forward as fast
as the machinery and supplies can be
secured on the Isthmus, and when Mr..
Wallace left there were six American
steam shovels at work in the Culebra
excavation, and arrangements have
been made to install additional ma
chimes at the rate of two a month.
During the last 80 days laborers
have been coming in freely from Costa
Rica, Jamaica and the Barbados.
The health OF the young Americans
on the Isthmus Is particularly good.
There has been very little sickness
and comparatively few fatalities have
resulted. Those that have occurred
generally have been of persons who
have led improper lives or who have
been affected with some functional
disorder.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Too Rn.r 10 work.

The luxury of physical inactivity ap-
pears to be fully appreciated in the
south writes Mr. Bradford Torrey in
Natures Invitation" and as an illus
tration he tells of a walk he took near
Miami. Fla, aud Of a conversation he
overheard:
1 was walking away from the city
at a rather brisk pace one morning
when l passed a lonesome shanty. A
white man sat upon the rude piazza,
and another man and boy stood near.
Are you going to work todayT'
asked the boy Of the occupant Of the
piazza.
mo" was the answer, quick and
pithy.
"Why not?'
'I amt got time"
do not expect to hear the philos-
ophy of Incidence more succintly and
pointedly stated If live a thousand
years.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
SALVATION ARMYs GREAT WORK
Commander Booth Tucker Tells Of
Their immigration Plans.

Their immigration Plans.
Cleveland, April 12-Before leaving
for the east Commander Booth Tuck
or, who in company with II. Rider
Haggard. the author, is making an in
spection trip of the social work done
by the Salvation Army in several parts
Of the United States, outlined the plan
Of the Salvation Army to relieve con
gestion in population In London by
sending the people 10 Canada and
other British colonies. He says:
Last year the Salvation Army car
ried 1000 persons from England to
Canada. which is starving for popula-
tion. We carried them in our own
ship Il will not be long before we
will be carrying Englishmen not by
thousands but by tens of thousands,
not only to Canada but to New zea-
land, Australia. India and South Africa.
I'VE did not dump our immigrants
in Quebec, as the United States dumps
immigrants in Ellis Island. but drop
ped six here and eight there and a doz-
en- in another place. wherever they
we're needed. Every man who left
England for Canada knew before he
started where he was going. what he
was going TO do when he got there and
what wages he would receive.
"The United States should revise
it's immigration laws. You could get
the cream Of Europe, the yeomanry,
the healthy. sturdy stock, and not the
scum, the ne'er-do-wells."
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
suloiee Left Money For Funeral.

Wilmington. Del, April ia man
about 55 years of age, who registered
at a hotel here on Monday as II. Mills,
Of Buffalo, committed suicide in one
of the city parks by shooting himself
through the head. He had left with the
proprietor of the hotel $3.50 in cash,
with a sealed envelope. The latter
when opened was found to contain a
note addressed to the coroner, stating
that the money was to be used to pay
the expense Of his burial. Beyond the
registered name at the hotel there is
nothing TO lead TO further identifca'
tion Of the suicide nor to tho cause
- - S>al
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

very slippers even. and doing 1t ali
with such superior air of condescen-
sion and secret amusement that
could stand it no longer. ] felt as II
| SHOULD scream or do something awk-
ward, and stopped dancing and Went
and sat down I'm a corner"
Its no fun going with Jennie any
where / heard man say of his Wife
"She is so critical. Unless things are
just so she has no peace and doesn't
let any one else have any. l remem-
Der once we had TO stay overnight at
a farmhouse and rough it bit She
just sat on the edge Of chair and
froze everybody with her manner be-
cause the inartistic and primitive sur
rOundings worried her So"
For my own part. / remember very
distinctly a friend Of the family. She
used to come and call on my mother
mainly for the purpose of criticislng
and finding fault with everything the
dear soul did. She would ask to see
my mothers new dresses and then inn
mediately point out that the material
was out Of style and ask why the
shoulder wrinlIled the way It did. BY
the way. no one had observed the wrln-
kle at all before, but we all became
painfully aware Of IT, Then she would
stay to lunch and tell what the cook
ought to do and ask what was the mat
ter with the pudding sauce. Next she
would inquire into the doings Of the
children and wonder why on earth
my mother was so foolish as, 20 clip
my hair on the ends when every one
knew that singeing was the only thing.
No one escaped She passed us all in
critical review, and when she had gone
we all felt tired and disgusted with life
and ourselves.
MATrD pOpTNSON
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Chicken For Inrn1idn.

Some people think it would be i'm
possible to boil less than a whole chick
en- to produce a satisfactory result, and.
as an invalid can only eat very small
portion, the rest. would have to be
eaten by other persons-a needless ex-
travagance. as a half or even a quarter
of a fowl can be prepared thus, and so
both monotony and waste can be avoid
ed.
IL possible, stew the piece in stock,
enough to cover the chicken, but II this
is not at hand put an onion. a carrot
and a few pieces Of bacon rind into the
water to give it flavor. Bring the
liquid to the boil, put in the piece Of
chicken. boil for a minute and then
pull back the pan OF the fire and sim
mer gently until the chicken is tender.
When It is done take it out and make
a sauce by adding to one cupful Of the
stock in which It was boiled four table
spoonfuls Of milk and a beaten egg.
Stir this over the fire for a minute or
two, but do not let it boil, and serve
while hot.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root Of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen send you a sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST.. NA~ X--iS
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
CASTRO Is DEFIANT
Won't Back Down If Whole U. S. Army
and Navy Go to Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela, April IL. -
"President Castro will not withdraw
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company case from the Venezuelan
courts and will not resubmit the Oh
colt case to arbitration If the whole
American army and navy come to
Venezuela"
This emphatic statement Of General
Alexandra Ybarra, the Venezuelan sec
retary OF foreign affairs. reflects the
spirit of the reply which President
Castra made TO the recent proposal OF
the American state department for the
arbitration of the Bermudez and Oh
colt cases.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
The Lovers.

They were sitting by the window,
and lie was holding her ring bedecked
hand.
"why does the wind out there sigh
so?" she asked.
81 suppose, love, because il can't kiss
your cheek" he answered, gazing into
her eyes.-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

Stormy Hatteras win lose some OF its
terrors for navigation II the mammoth
lighthouse about to be erected on the
Diamond shoals proves able to with
stand the constant pounding Of wind
and sea. The point is one Of the most
dangerous on the Atlantic coast and
the most difficult for lighthouse con-
struction. The contractors take all
the risk and g,t no money until the
structure has stood a flve years test.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
MIllville,a sensatIon.

Millville. N. j.. April 12.-The sensa-
tion caused by the suspension Of or
flcer James Wallace, who is charged
by 16-year-old Mary Camp with SER
ious crime. has not been equalled by
any occurrence in years. Public in
dlgnation arose to such an extent that
President Berry and the finance COM
mittee OF councils conferred with the
mayor and went over the evidence.
They found the evidence strong
enough to warrant the calling OF a
special meeting OF city councils To hear
the charges. Wallace denies the
charge.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
The Female Critical.

Who has not met that disconcerting
girl or woman?
Nothing is exactly right to her mind,
and, let me whisper n secret, If she
knew anything was all right she
wouldn't admit il for worlds for fear
Of losing her reputation as a person
of fastidious taste.
81 used to know a girl Of that crit
ical type" remarked a friend Of mine
the other day. I'VE girls used TO think
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

An agricultural product which -four
ishes in the south Of France and has
hitherto been fed only to cattle has
been improved by selection until a new
potato has been added to the food OF
man. II fiourishes best in moist
ground. produces at the same time un-
derground and aerial tubers. and its
cultivator succeeded in raising forty
tons to the acre.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

she was tremendously clever because
she didn't say much. She would only
look at us with one eyebrow raised
when we made any remark or recited
our lessons, and she used TO smile in
such an exasperating, superior way.
remember my first really grownup
dance and how l started off in the high
est Of spirits to enjoy it. Well, at the
end Of the second twostep the whole
affair was spoiled for me. saw this
young woman looking me over in that
cold, critical way of hers, taking in
my dress. the way ! did ny hair, my
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
JUST FOR WOMEN
DAINTY DESIGN wITH
cRosswGsE LANDINGS.

For the slender girl this design offers
astflr1 1ons That cannot be overlooked.
The nuueraal Is one of thoso sheer hand
kerchlof linens 40 which thc~e is no
wear cut. no matter how frequent their
trips % the laundry may be. over the
shoulders. which are cut as broad as
possible for the slender wclrer. there
ts SHALLOW yoke of small tuolSs. TO
this q broad band fashioned o. Madeula
motifs fagotted 20 a frame Of Valen-
oicnnos is applied with "a whipped hem.
Next comes a scant band of shirred
linen, this cut TO shape so that the re-
quisite length is given to the front and
ca slisht Eft at the sides. A band Of the
lace framed embroidery Is attached ITO
this and beneath the belt there Is a
shaped pcplum of the linen TO hold the
waist down. The sleeve is extremely
simple. just two medium pums or the
linen. Joined with "a lace Insertion above
the elbow, and finished with "a cum OF
tucltimg ana lace. The fastening as in
the back.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
$4,000 KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
Tremendous Loss Of Life Reported In
India After Investigation.

India After investigation.
Lahore. Punjab India, April ~. -
Commissioner Jullundur reports that
as a result Of his Investigations he es-
Inmates the fatalities resulting from
the recent earthquake in the Kangra
district at 10000 and in tho Palam-
pur district at 5000.
The total number Of persons killed
at Dharmsala was 424, beside the
Gurkhas. who we're crushed to death
by the falling of the stone barracks.