davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

She had become engaged for the
first time on the previous evening,
and loves young dream had wrapped
itself around her soul with the thick
ness of an eiderdown quilt, says the
Taller. But she was bashful, and
blushed and startled whenever the
name of her lover was mentioned.
At last her little brother spoke
~ wanted so much to peep through
the keyhoe last night while you we're
In the parlor with Mr.. Hangon."
"But, like a good little boy, you
didn't, did you ?"
"No; the servant got there first"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05
HuR9fns Reunion.

Wednesday, August 2l, goodly
number of the Huggins descendants
met to hold their reunion, and as the
day was rainy they secured the Red
Mems hall for their meeting. BY l1:30
a. m. the company had gathered from
far and near, bouuteous table was
spread and all present enjoyed the
repast. After the tables we're cleared
away the meeting was called to order
by President ]. T. Huggins, of sardi-
MIA. The minutes we're read by the
secretary, Mrs. Kate Huggins Locke,
of London, Ohio. The history of the
Huggins family, dating back to nearly
100 years ago, was prepared by Miss
Manda Huggins, of Sardinia. Judge
Henry Huggins, of Hillsboro, gave an
address, in which he introduced a
black box, In the shape of trunk,
which was made in Ireland, and has
been In the family for nearly 200
years, and will now be used as re-
ceptacle for the history of the Hug
gins family. Short addresses we're
made by Attorney e e Higgins, of
Columbus, Mrs Channel, of Bantam,
Mrs. Vina Buggins, of Mowrystown,
and others G. F. Huggins, OF Hills
boro, was elected president, and Miss
Anna Hugglns, of Sardinia, secretary
for the next meeting, which will be
held in this place in 1909 Sardinia
Correspondence Geor ,etown Gazstte.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

If your vehicle needs repairing,
have your work done by frst-class
mechanics at M. f Carroll & Sons.
Our charges are very reasonable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

Bertie-Well, mother, don't care
what you say, think she's regular
brick
Mother-Very likely. She certainly
seems to be throwing herself at some
body's head.-Punch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

'Gerty says she's 2s. Do you be-
lieve that"
'Sure do. To my certain knowl-
edge she was all of that ten years
ago"-Baltimore American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-05

Grandmanna-What are you doing
in the pantry, Tommy?
Tommy-Oh, I'm just putting a few
things away, gran'ma-Tit-Bi Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

OF, the person or persons so offending shall
be punished by imprisonment in the State
prison not exceeding five years
Sec. 2. That all laws and parts OF laws
are, hereby repealed.
Approved May q. 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5ee4-(No. es),

An Act to Amend Section 1894 OF the
General Statutes OF the State OF Florida,
Relating to Damage of Stock By Phos-
Be STAT, i en 3, sy the Legislature Of the
- Section /. That Section 1894 Of the
relating to damage to stock by phosphate
plants, be. and the same is. hereby amend
ed so SO as to read as follows;
Plants.-It shall be the duty OF all persons,
firms or corporations owning. controlling
or operating any phosphate mining
preparing phosphate or phosphate rock.
pebbles or earth, for market, to securely
and eheetually enclose with substantial
fence, all Of the washings, debris waste,
clay, earth and deposits thrown out from
or escaping from any such phosphate
mine, mill or mandatory where coll
iected IN quantities sufficient to bog up
the stock named in this section so that
cattle sheep, hogs, horses or other AMI
mails cannot have access thereto or be-
come begged therein, and shall so keep
as long as such persons, firm or corpora
ton shall own, control or operate any
such phosphate mining plant, mill or man.
the land upon which such phosphate min
Ing plant, mill or mandatory has been
located and operated, oil, the lands upon
earth and deposits have been thrown shall
continue to keep the same securely fenced
ana enclosed until all danger to stock OF
all Kinds shall have ceased. Any person,
firm or corporation who shall fail neglect
or refuse to comply with the provisions
OF this section snail be guilty OF mis-
demeanor punishable by fine OF not less
than ten. dollars, nor more than one
hundred dollars, and shall be held
liable civilly to the owner for full value
OF any cattle, horses, sheep. goats, swine,
or, other live stock that may be lost,
Killed or injured in consequence OF such
non compliance.
Sec. 2. All laws or parts Of laws in
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved May Z, 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
The State shall never grant any

La The State shall never grant any
3so said Institution.
wv 3. That should Any OF the lands
s,ired to be decided to the city OF Lake
under Section ! Of this act, be sold
proceeds thereof shall be used for
,,sstIonal purposes.
"a 4 That all laws and parts Of laws
rcnaIct with this act be and the same
hereby repealed.
~ 5, This act shall take effect upon
,snproval by the Governor
.snpproyed May "a, 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5ee5-(No. 10Y.
An Act to Regulate the Killing and Butch
erng OF Cattle.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Florida:

erng OF Cattle.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Florida:
Section /. That from and after tho
passage OF this act 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons. firm or COR
poration to kill for any purposes any bull.
steer, cow, heifer yearling or calf In the
State OF Florida without Inspection by a
regularly appointed inspector except as
is provided In Section OF this act
Sec, 2. The butchering Of any such anil
NAL by the owner, his or her agent, II
killed in the presence Of one or more dis
interested reputable persons, shall not be
unlawful.
Sec. 8. That any person violating the
provisions Of this act shall be punished
by fine not less than fifty dollars or more
than five hundred dollars or imprisonment
In the county jail not less than sixty
days or more than six months, or both
such fine. and Imprisonment, at the dis
erection OF the court.
Sec. 4. That all laws and parts OF laws
In conflict with this act be, and the same
are, hereby repealed.
Sec. s.. That this act shall take effect
from and after it's passage and approval
by the Governor.
Approved May 81, 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5eea-lNo. 6e)

An Act to Prohibit the Fraudulently
Changing and Altering the Marks OF
Any Animal.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Florida:
Section 1, That II any person shall
fraudulently alter or change the marks
of any animal, not his own, with intent
10 claim the same or to prevent identih-
cation by the true owner or owners there
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5eee-(No. ~,

An Act to Amend Article 2. Sections Bill.
3ll3, 1922 and 1874 of the General Stat
utes of the State of Florida, Relative to
the Appointment of Inspectors of Marks
and Brands of Cattle. and Hogs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE.

club evidently wishes make Lipton
cup costly possible him and inexpensive
high this side who monopoze
the duty defending ribbon of the seas The club insists
upon racing costly and swift ooooers Upton having
suitable The undeeated Reliance product of the
Herresho good enough for the high fnancers especially the
still full of undgsted securities and cash less plentiful
among promoters the J. Morgan type than in
1905.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
SOME OLD AND NEW IDEAS.

ideas and generally
repd facts have their rough time Of it can deny
Everything be suddenly in the Missouri category
persons engaged in the all exemplary task Of
showing that there really nothing meorous literature in
that like the of noted monarch,
supposed to point obvious moral
always cynics and critics There scarcely
that find the flaws pointed out in have
diligence the socaed authorities Such Da
looked by great investigator All did not
follow him his conclusions but when he made mere pleasing
unusual accepted it did go far Darwin
that mice have of musical harmony and that Chin
another before through DEM
that almost human These statements certainly
place category of fakr certain prominent ad
subjects to be followed Even Herbert
Spencer may be dhoned from his less high chair OF
synthetic philosophy.
scued Enghman who has long been devoted to collecting
writing that his whole glory does cmanate
from he Opium Eater Some of the elect found this out long
recognized that Notwithstanding sensaonaism worked by
great Of the most beautiful and
forcefu revealed itself in literature his
ruthless hand the destroyer has not been content with
He entered the field OF politics Once it
proper thing in this country to crcse political
opposition harsh things Now that eminent urist cassc
political investigator Pennypacker that all wrong he de-
find fault giving the nation good hard
the slide down hill that the Roman republic took
in inexpnable got the impression and
of inertia public wrongdoing responsible
for Rome losing its commanding position on the slide.
There is still another instance that OF disqucng nature
That desire that influential especially
politicians required observe the speed laws in regard the
running automobiles New Jersey the state responsible for this
heresy.
few days ago big politician who bad played the city Of Phil
adepha and good
hard New Jersey commissioners for the overpeedng of his
politicians automobile in New Jersey Nor did this politicians
told that New Jerseys ridden down. by
automobile What next?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1851. Francis d. Pastorius, coionist,
born. The founder Of Germantown.
Pa.
1866. Ebenezer Fitch. educator born.
First president OF Williams college.
1777. British troops entered Phiiadel-
phia.
I7se. Thomas s. Grimke. reformer.
born. A prominent member OF
American Peace society.
1850. James A. Hillhouse. poet born.
OF the noted New Haven family.
i707. James w. Eastburn. poet. born.
Author of hymn. 20, Holy. Holy. Holy
1914. Naval engagement between Gen.
eral Armstrong and a British fleet.
One or the notable naval feats OF the
1916. David ii. strother ("Porte Cra-
yon'). Federal colonel. author and
artist, born.
1922. William $ Holman. congressman.
born. "The Great ObJecter."
1923. William Henry Milburn, "The
Blind Preacher" born. The chaplain
OF the senate.
1889. Willard b. Rising. chemist. born.
1s41. Stephen b. Elkins. lawyer and
politician. born. Secretary OF war
under Harrison.
1s46. Albert Il. Woolf, chemist and in
ventor, born. He discovered the elec-
trical decomposition of sea water Il. !.
sanitation (electrozone).
Is5e. Irving Batcheller, author born.
1854; Battle a. Fort Davidson and
1875. First appearances in United States
1851. Fast day for death OF President
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
LET NO VOTER BE DECEIVED.

of Misrepresentation being conducted by the
Republican machine should deceive friend Of reform this
state
Generally the political party pub
lie interest In this peculiar condition of affairs
the great majority of the electorate understand the sua
Republicans do much attention the
aeement parys affairs This leaves the whole the
hands few Knowing that the
ton the from the Republican pary lack
of principles who control the Republican machine
try making mountain Of every little
versy in the ranks Of the Democratic party.
good system of government necessity state and
of thought in the Republican ranks admit the
constitution they declare impossible wiring from
the of restoring representative
to the state
If Republican party in such condition that pro-
pose remedies acknowledged evils hen of the voters must
seek another accomplish Now the only
other Democratic party The Republican machine
know that the capable and that they
have the side Generally given the who
right and by argument the right victory would be
easily
Two powerful allies the side of the Republicans however
difficulty the ordinary citizen has keeping his eyes clear
point Of the controversy and the position taken
by small pose Democratic leaders These small men
good deal and they find willing megaphones IN
Republican machine headquarters The supposed Of
these tendery certain reports balm
poured into the wounds very literally.
Now the the parties in order to accomplish
Should the principles of the eforme triumph the voters
would fair chance judge between the parties which, owing
present unequal representation, they do have
would be let minor
lead the forget that the present
time the Democratic party this state stands for represen
tave Of and its the Republican machine
powerful knows that
Offices will be lost party hacks justice is done to and by the
people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
GAYLE LANGFoRD

(By Harold Morton hraHlerJ
Published by Lathrop. Lee Shepard,
poston. For sale by all booksellers.
Price $3.50
Mr.. Kramer won olden opinions last
vear with his first novel. Hearts and the
Cross" lie has now entered an entirely
different field. but with the commence OF
a master. and tells a romance OF the
times that tried mems souls" In way
that will permit no one to lay IL aside
when once he has begun II. Gayle Lang
ford the heroine Is as imperious and un-
fathomabie as she is beautiful. and her
patriot lover, Ian Lester. captain In the
Continental army. Is possessed OF audacity
beyond the common lot Of man, else there
could be no story. The time Is that OF
the Declaration OF Independence. with
most events in philadelphia ana Trenton.
Gen. washinton is introduced In a human
and aitoether effective way Action crowds
upon action from the beginning 10 the epd
OF this exceptionally good novel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
MARIONS VACATION.


Publishd by I.athrop. Lee e Shepard. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Price
S25.
This is for rather older girls than the
famous 'tBrick House Books" by this
sterling author. Marion being 13. She has
for 10 years enjoyed n fine home In New
York with the kind lady who mas done
ALI for her that she could have done for
her own child. and who feels that the
time has now come for this aristocratic
though lovabe little miss TO know her
own neraset kindred, who are humble but
most excellent farming people In n pretty
Vermont village Thither Marion is sent
for n summer, which proves to be most
important one to her In all Its lessons that
come only throuh mingling In life quite
different from what she had known ex-
ciusively for perhaps too long. as wise
Aunt Clara" has come TO feel and the
end all comes cut very joyously.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

he need the works of the old philosophers the Chris
an fathers All that needs little pamphlet that
the Standard sending There soothing
this pamphlet for those who stock in the concern
have may if they the
feel much hurt unknd
jealous thought they may have INDUCED the expense
of the Rockefeller associates of humanitarians
course the laws the old days and who
press agent but times have changed and in
retaners with goodsized weapons the little
typewriter chief weapon of defense Unquesonaby the
Standard Oil getting its side of the before the pub
c 1t strange though general of still stand with
the government and for equality before the law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

For the indispensable odd skirt" the
shde-pleated model shown In the sketch
Is excellent. II is practical, easy TO
make, and stylish-a trinity OF virtues
which can hardly fall 20 recommend II TO
the home drcssmaker. There ore no
cores In the skirt. the pattern being in
one piece. and tho lower edge. therefora
presents the straight effect so popular al
the moment. The side pleats over the
hips are 80 adjusted as 10 Insure an even
distribution OF the material. as well as a
perfect flt Brilliantine fine serge. or any
fabric that Is adapted TO pleatlng will de-
velop satisfactorily on these lines al
though as sketched the model is made up
In taffeta. Bias folds. braid OF velvet rib
bon may be used TO trim. II desired. or a
plain stitching may he employed, as
shown. Cls and one-hah yards Of ma erial
9s inches wide. will be needed for making
2s4s--Four sizes. . to . inches waist
me- -sra.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
UTTER'S EXPLANATION.

Utter gives his of th for not
desiring Republican candidate for again this fall
would be interesting he would state the he whhods
II collar he told the Republican convention last
humble followers of the boss who have chafed
Brayonian rule that Utter reelected Such
rank treason had to be fttingy punished.
If Boss Brayon asked explain why Utter did not con-
again. could truhfuy He knew did not want
him"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

An egg shampoo 10 made by dissolving
Ave ounces Of CASTLE soap in a pint of
boiling water. Do not boil. but keep warm
until soap 10 all dissolved. Pour into
large mouth glass Jar. When cold 1t will
be a jelly. To use, take two tablespoon
fuls Of the mixture and beat into two raw
eggs II too thick. add a little water.
Never put in the egg until the shampoo ia
TO be used. as It will not keep.
A novel little pincushion to be used for
q baby to hold the tiny safety pins. can
be made of white canvas shapes like
baby's low shoe. The toe OF the shoe can
have a simple design In cross-stitch en-
broidery done with white silk upon IL. The
shoe is fitted with a pincushion made of
pale pink or blue silk or velvet and held
In place with narrow ribbon to represent
the shoe ties.
The Table
Walnut Cookies--Use one cup OF walnut
meat chopped fine. one Of sugar, one egg
we'll beaten, two tablespoons OF milk ono
heaping teaspoon OF baking powder; -four
to mix rather stifr dough TO roll.
Molasses Cookies-Two cups OF New
Orleans molasses, two eggs, one cup or
lard. one cup OF brown sugar two-thirds
cup OF sour milk, two teaspoons OF soda
stirred I'm the milk. two teaspoons OF
soda stirred In the -four. one tablespoon OF
ginger: sprinkle granulated sugar on be-
fore baking; roll thin.
Vanilla Cream Cookies-Cream together
one cupful OF butter and one and a half
cupfuls Of fine granulated sugar; add one
beaten egg one-half cupful or sweet milk,
one tcaspoonful OF baking y wder and
,ust enough -four 10 roll witho' I sticking.
Flavor with vanilla. Cut ito fancy
.hapes. sprinkle with granulated sugar
a nd bake n delicate brown.
To Brighten Copper
Copper utensils may be frightened by
the use OF vinegar and salt oroxalic acid
Ordinary ironware may be secured with
coal ashes. and galvanized
Ironware may be wiped on with cloth
dipped IN kerosene. Tins may be cleaned
with kerosene and sand. or rubbed with
crumblcd newspapers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
s.NswAM

The drawing depicts very simple but becoming model for
young g evening oc The from which the sketch
taken OF white silk NULL trimmed with theench bands OF white
The deep overseeve made OF the
insertion nvby joined together The bottom the skirt and the
trimming bands the of soft white silk folded the
bias.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

wards have ndosed the candidacy of Mayor Nc
Carthy reelection More fall in line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

Bond of New Foundland got polite reminder that he
the whole Canadian show when his intention Of holding
American fishermen summarify checkmated
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

preparing for topy turvy time
the White House prior his bear hunting expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
AsHEvILLE's NEW BANK.
Mountain City Soon to Have An
other National Bank.
TspccIal to The HINES Dlspntoll. !

lSpcClal TO me Times. llspntGN-l
AStlENILL1, ~ C., April 27.--Anotllcr
national bank VIII shortly be organ
lied and opened for business In Aslie.
willie. The capital stock Is to be $500.
600.
j. II. Garter and others have for
warded to Washington applications for
n charter to organize a national bank.
The new bank Will be known as the
american National Bank" with head
quarters in Asheville. The location was
selected with reference to the geo.
graphical and commercial relation of
this city to Western North Carolina
generally. The stock of the proposed
bank is held principally by manufac-
turers. merchants and bankers. and 1t
is said that special attention VIII be
given TO accounts from, these sources.
and ii is proposed to make the bank
one of the leading financial institutions
of the South The subscribers to
stock in the new banking institution
includes commercial and manufacturing
interests in almost every county IN
Western North Carolina and also Ten
nessee and Georga.
AS soon as permission is received
from the Comptroller OF the Currency
ut Washington, a full meeting OF sub
scribers will be held in Ashevtlle to
complete organization when directors
and officers will be chosen and prepa-
rations made for the commencement of
business. which is expected to be In
about thii'tS- days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
MEATS IN ENGLAND.
Attempt to Renew Anti-Packing
House Agitation Suppressed.

LONDON. April 21.-There was an
attempt in the House of Commons this
week to rcvivify the agitation against
the American packing houses, sub
icct which practically passed into
oblivion months ago, and the Board
OF Trade rather discountonanced any
recrudcscence Of the matter.
1t arose from question of Sir Will
liam Bull. Conservative, who suggested
the necessity for protecting the meat
trade of this country against the at
tacls of foreign trusts" and the talk
ing of steps to prevent meat unfit for
food from being marketed here by rep
resentatives of the American meat
packers"
Mr.. Lloyd-George. president of the
Board of Trade. reminded Sir William
that a bill had already been introduced
by the president of the local govern
ment board Mr.. Burns, dealing with
the importation and preparation of
food Mr.. loyd-GeorEe added: II am
rot aware that there is any cause for
further action"
The president of the Board of Trade,
however, promised to watch the mat
ter.