davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
LADYLIkE GEOMETRY.

Figures Of the same shape don't a.
ways have the same style.
Figures of the same Size never con-
slider themselves equivalent.
A straight line ID the shortest dis
tance between two millinery openings.
A. plain figure is one all points of
which have been neglected by the
dressmaker.
A mixed line ID a line composing the
reception committee Of a clubs prssi-
Dental candidate.
"A broken line Ia q series Of success.
sive straight lines described by wom-
an alighting from street car.
A straight line determined By two
bargain tables Il considered q prolons-
"a both ways until the store closes.
Women equal to ths same thing are
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
In the Matter of Tips,

The man who tips the highest gets the
best service and the most ostentatious
Difference. "Give this to the cook" said
q st. Louis parvenu, handing a dollar
to the waiter with his order, "and tell
him to cook 1t my way" "Give this to
the cook" said scribe at the next ia
BILE, handing two dollar bill to the
walter with his order. "and tell him to
cook 1t his own way, for he is better
cook than am" We will not be out
shone. We will not shrink In any mans
shadow. At the same time the pace fs
too hot and fast for most of us.-St.
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
Localized Him.

A stranger wishing to play golf at
North Berwick saw some one in au-
thority upon the matter.
"What nameT asked the dignified
official In charge.
"De Neufefdt," the stranger replied.
"Mon," said the official In tone OF
disgust, I'VE Gamma fash oorsels WI
names like that at North Berwick.
Yell START In the morn at ten fifteen
to the name of Fairgusson." Black
woods Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
LouIsvIIIe Car Strike Ended.

Louisville, March 16.-By a unani-
nous vote the 500 striking union en-
ployes OF the Louisville Railway Co.
decided to accept the terms agreed ON
by their executive committee and the
ofacers Of the company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
In Charue of MiIIions.

El Paso, Tex. March 15.-Lieut.
Short, OF the 25th infantry. stationed
at Fort Bliss. received orders TO report
at San Francisco and take charge Of
s2.0O0.0o0 Of Philippine currency and
convey II to Manila.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
Up To the Governor,

Jefferson City, Mo, March 15.-The
house Of the Missouri legislature pass
ed the senate bill limiting the work
day OF train dispatcher TO eight
hours, except when an operator Is EN-.
ployed only in the day time, when he
can work IL hours. The bill now goes
TO the governor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
elk Hundred Homes FIooded.

Chillicothe. o.. March 15.--Six hun
dred houses were flooded in Chilli
cothe by high water from Paint creek.
1t is the worst food In the history OF
the city and all day boats have been
patrolling the submerged section. fur.
nishing fuel and food to the sufferers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21

Il believe every man ought to eat
good and plenty always" said the fat
man. 1T never pays to work on an
empty stomach"
II disagree with you." remarked the
quiet stranger; I've found that It
often pays very WELL" =
That sof What kind O. work do
you dor"
I'm surgeon"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate sluggish circulation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll andIbeautiful.. .35 cents
Tea or Tablets.
GARRETT Il AYRiss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
Progressing.

Miss Weston-And have you played
much golf, Mr.. Jones? Mr.. Jones--Well.
no; can't say I've played much, but
I've walked round the links several
times in golf clothes, and I'm begin
hing to understand the languags.-Il-
lustrated Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21

Call on John Pfarr for cleaning and
repairing. lbl West Main steet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21

The best part of beauty IL that which
NO picture can express. Bacon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides

to the Crosby Frisian Fur Company,
Rochester, N. Y, and have them con-
verted into coats, robes, yugs, gloves
and mittens; better and cheaper
goods than you can buy. Never mind
the distance, "Crosbv pays the
freight" See our new illustrated
catalog page lS. If interested send
for It.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-21

Knickcr-Is he a mollycoddle
Bccker-Yes; he won't eat his
wife's BISCUITS. New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

-1
Mallock's plan Mr.. Rockefeller's in
come is the measure of his intellect.
Mr.. Wiltshire does not hesitate to say
that men with superior minds will al
ways command superior price for
their labor even under the Socialist
regime.
How to Nationalize Railways.
Alfred Russell Wallace, the distin-
guished British scientist. in a leading
article for the January Arena discusses
how this nation can best obtain COM
plete possession Of the railways, 50 as
to confer benefit on the community
without doing any real injustice to the
shareholders. His method Is founded
upon the principles that the unborn can
have and should have no special prop
erty rights and that the present gen
GRAFTON shall not continue to be plum
dered in order that certain unborn In
diyiduals shall be born rich, although
he does not deny that the present gen
GRAFTON may properly spend for the
benefit of future genera TONS
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

ty-five feet from the channel of the
canal to the huge Gatun lake. Instead
of the monster wall and eighty five
foot lake there will be low dam with
a small head of water the consequent
crea ton of Lake Chagres and one lock
probably 100 feet long on the Gatun
foundation All engineers agree that
sort to inclOse lake sixty-two feet
deep.
Terms Of Canal Contract.
Features Of the proposed contract for
the construction of the Panama canal
were explained to the house commerce
committee by Secretary Taft, Chair
man Shonts and General Counsel Rog
ers. They made it clear that the con
tract Is to be terminable at the pleas,
ure of the government at any time
after one year upon the payment of
$25O.OOO as a release OF all claims
against the government. Secretary
Taft said that the eight hour law was
to apply to all work on the isthmus.
and this was accepted as final.
Federal Press Censorship.
In view of the fact that certain pa
pers had printed verbatim reports Of
the Thaw trial. President Roosevelt
asked Postmaster General Cortelyou
IL such papers could not be denied the
use Of the malls. and warning was
cent ont to DOstma STEERS hut after a
cabinet discussion it was announced
that NO action would be taken unless
the Offense was repeated.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

meat eating nations. That 10 not the
accepted view, but it is true. You cam
not tire out japanese, who eats rice.
on a pound of rice and be as fresh at
the close of the day as when he start
ed. You could not do that on a pound
OF meat to save your life
As to the much advertised nerve and
brain foods. DR.. Wiley thought these
all nonsense, as also the idea OF get
ting fat on drugs. On the contrary, he
said, most of them have degrading
effect. For instance, man will fatten
for time on arsenic, but IL kept up
the treatment soon causes death.
DR.. Wiley is also authority for the
statement that every man eats every
day l per cent of his weight in dry
food, SO that it requires 100 days for
him to "eat his own head OF" This
at least Is the average for the normal
Individual IL he eats less than this
amount, he will lose In weight; il he
eats more, he will gain. The doctor
thinks that every person should con-
sumo total in liquids and solids Of
four and half pounds per day.
Referring to the necessity of main
tanning a high condition Of physical en-
ergy, Dr.. Wiley says: "A man may
drink glass of typhoid germs if he is
In vigorous health and may not get
typhoid fever, because his system may
throw off the poison, but if he is brok-
an down ono of tho parmS will nrnd,1ccs
typhoid. Not man but has pneu-
monia germ in his mouth. 1t will not
affect the healthy being, but let a man
get cold, and it will take it's seat in
his lungs
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
EDUCATIONAL
Illinois For Reform Spelling.

Illinois For Reform SPELLING. o.
On the ground that they deprecate
the hardship and waste entailed upon
children by our illogical spelling and
the process Of its mastery and because
they appreciate the importance Of In
telligent citizenship and see how our.
spelling handicaps foreign born chill
dren in learning our language and in
understa nding our institutions, the
Teachers Association Of Illinois has.
pronounced itself unequivocally in IA
vOr Of the adoption Of the simpli-
fed spelling boards recommendation
They approve the action of President
Roosevelt and regret the obstruction
offered by congress, asking their sena-
tors and representatives to inaugurate
an international movement toward re-
form spelling.
The School as Clubhouse.
Educational leaders will be watching
with great interest the experiment
about to be undertaken by the Phila-
delphia board of education in fitting
up a public schoolhouse as a sort of
public or neighborhood club for the
boys and girls. There will be read
ing room, a playroom and a place for
lectures or entertainments, while pro-
vision will be made for manual train
Ing the entire expense to be borne by
the city. The building will be open
two evenings week from to 8, and
the attendance will be voluntary.
Trade Schools In America.
The New York School Journal pub
fishes statistics showing the growth of
the trade schools movement in this
country. There are six building and
mechanical trades schools in New York
and Brooklyn, three in Boston, two in
San Francisco and two in Philadel-
phia. New York has two brewing
academies, Chicago and Milwaukee
one each. Philadelphia, Lowell, New
Bedford and Atlanta have textile
schools, Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha,
Peoria, Waltham, Winona and La
porte have matchmaking and engrav-
erS' schools. The universities of Wis
consin and Minnesota and the Iowa.
College Of Agriculture have schools OF
dairying. For dressmaking, millinery
and the domestic arts and sciences
schools exist in Boston, New York,
Brooklyn, st. Louis and Philadelphia.
Eight cities contain schools to teach
barbering. ST. Louis has a school for
railway telegraphers Bingham, H.,
has Il college Of photography and New
York an academy for sh.pbuilders.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

and steel exports during 1906 makes
the highest record and an increase Of
Is per cent in two years. Nearly all
the countries OF the world were pur-
chasers of these products. Neverthe-
less there was a marked increased In
our imports of iron and steel, includ-
ing $12,OOO,OOO Of pig iron. 5000, 600
of ingots and $4.0O0.OOO of tin plates.
Morse Gobbles Ward Line.
The New York and Cuba Steamship
company, known as the Ward line,
which operates eighteen steamers to
the West Indies, has now been taken
over by the great c0astwise combina-
ton headed by Charles w. Morse at
the approximate. figure Of S15,5OO,OO
This sum is to be paid part in cash and
part in bonds of the new company,
which will have $2O.OOO.OOO stock and
will issue S1OOOO.0OO In ten year bonds.
Morse's various lines now have an ag-
gregate capitalization of $50, 600 900.
exclusive of the Hudson river line.
The New Haven refused Morse's offer
Of S2O.OOO.OOO for it's two steamship
lines.
Tarbeil Out of Equitable.
President Morton of the Equitable
Life has accepted the resignation of
Second Vice President Gage E. Tar
bell. last Of the Hyde-Alexander re-
gime, in letter of regret and appre-
citation, saying that not the slightest
suspicion had been found to indicate
wrongdofng on Tarbelfs part. Mr.
Tarbell will now go into the real estate
business at New York
Ne Ice Shortage.
The ice trust and the various indie
pendents have now been compelled to
admit that all danger Of an Ice famine
has passed since the recent continued
cold wave.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23


for passenger transportation and warn
ed that il this was done the railroads
would retaliate by raising the subur-
ban rates. Baer repeated the old state
ment that passenger traffic is conduct
ed at loss and that the two cent rate
would mean bankruptcy. Notwith-
standing this deliverence the lower
house Endorsed the two cent fare bill
and the trolley freight bill.
The next day the two cent fare bill
was passed by the house unanimously,
$50 voting for it. This was the answer
delivered to President Baer and the
other railroad presidents who had sign
ed the letter with him. The legislators
showed that they were indignant at
the covert sneer contained in the Baer
appeal.
Massachusetts Asks Revision.
A formal petition signed by Govern
or Guild and by Odd out Of $50 mem
beers Of the legislature was addressed
to President Roosevelt and congress,
urging immediate revision of the tariff,
indorsing the principle Of maximum
and minimum schedules and the crea-
ton of a permanent tariff commission.
Williams to Vardaman.
In an interview Leader Williams of
the house minority, who is running
against Governor Nardaman Of Missis-
sippi for the senate. says:
1.-THE people will require something
more than mere ant-nigger utterances
to convince them that Vardaman is
the best man to send to the senate"
Compromising Japanese Issue.
Mayor Schmitz and the educational
officials Of San Francisco have had
several conferences with the president
and members of LIS cabinet at Wash
ington and, although the Calif0rujans
we're b0mbarde W II telegrams from
LONE urging tAen not TO give way,
hey showed a disposition 10 meet the
president half way upon his assurance
hat an amendment 70 the immigration
bill excluding japanese coolies aud all
others who have nor passports shall be
enacted by congress. Just how far the
Galifornians would recede Oh the
#chool question was not made known,
but it was presumed that education
facilities equal to those given to white
o1ildren would be provided for the Jap
aRese.
Senator Bailey Was Warned.
Congressman Il. L. Henry testified
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
IN UST RIAL
Increase Of Beet Sugar.

Increase Of Beet Sugar.
More sugar was produced from the
beet than from the cane in this coun-
try last year for the first time, the beet
output being 672OOO,OO0 pounds, ac-
cording to the bureau Of statistics.
The total amount of sugar consumed
in this country was 100000. 600
pounds at cost of $3OO,OO0,00O. The
average per capita consumption was
seventy-six pounds, or half the indi-
viduaPs weight.
Milking Machines Endorsed.
Assistant Chief Lane of the bureau
Of animal industry in bulletin No. 90
reports favorably on the use of the
latest milking machines operated by
intermittent suction. Some cows are
found to be little restless at first, but
soon become reconciled. He says their
general nse will result in more and
cleaner milk.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

that mineral fuels. like the forests
and nayigable streams, should be treat
ed as public utilities" Among the ad-
vantages Of the lease system, he says.
are the opening OF mining. opportuni-
ties to men without large capital, as
the small royalty charged could be paid
out OF the earnings, and also that it
would prevent the evils Of monopoIistic
control. and finally that it would en-
able the government to protect the
public against discriminating charges.
Already he finds that half Of the total
area OF high grade Goals in the west
has passed under private control. He
contends that experience with antitrust
laws shows that we need supervision.
binations
Senate Gets New Treaty.
The new treaty with Santo Domingo
was transmitted to the. senate by the
president as substitute for the pend
fng treaty, which failed to receive a
two-thirds vote of the senate The
new one Is simpler in form and pro-
vides for a continuance Of the modus
yivendi for the collection of the Santo
Domingo revenues by American agents.
This treaty was negotiated by the
American minister. Thomas c. Daw-
son, who is soon to take up a new posi-
ton as minister to Colombia.
More Negro Soldiers Testify.
/.
The senate committee has continued
its investigate of the Brownsville af-
fair, calling additional members of the
dismissed battaiions. So far no evil
dence has been adduced tending to re-
veal the identity Of single man en-
gagged in the shooting. Former Ser
geant Mingo Saunders, whose long rec
ord of service was much talked about
at the time of the dismissal. said that
all the guns OF his company were found
In condition, and the ammunition as
well. at inspection the morning after
the trouble. He told further how the
Twenty fifth brought to Fort Brown a
box Of loose cartridge shells, which
was placed on the back porch of the
barracks He said Mexicans were ac-
customed to coming into the barracks
and carrying off caps, clothing. over
shoes, cartridge shells and the like.
which the soldiers had discarded This
was advanced as a basis for the theory
of civilians Disgusting themselves as
soldiers to do the shooting
In the court martial Of Major Pen
rose at Dallas a new tack was taken
when Colonel Glenn had Police Lieu
tenant Domingues of Brownsville tes-
tify that the police wear khaki uni
forms in summer and felt hats similar
to those worn in the army. The de-
Tense thus sought to show that it was
policemen who created the reign of
terror.
Knox Pleads For Smoot.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania ad-
dressed the senate on Feb. Il in de-
Tense of the right OF Senator SmoOt Of
Utah to a seat i'll the senate. He in
sisted that the exclusion of Smoot with
anything short OF a two-thirds vote
would endanger the exercise of full
state rights. The testimony. he said.
had shown SmOOt TO be a truthful
man, and he could not see how the
sanctity of the home was in any way
involved.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

ton Of parlia-
ment to the bill
for the enfran-
chfs e M e mt Of
women. Most of
the impor tant
sufragist socie-
ties are opposed
to the militant
or orc / b | e
methods Of the
so called suffra-
gists who re-
Gently were ex-
PEELED from the
house of COM
mons and com
mttted to pris-
on. Later the
leaders of the
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Shah Baiks. Then Yields.

Shah Baiks. Then Yields.
Upon the meeting of the Persian par
liameIt at TGn2'5>,', 4 ~ aQn22.FlsJ tee was
appointed to wait upon the shah to
lay before him the demands for his
formal recognition of the parliaments
powers under the constitution granted
by the late shah. The shah sent & re
ply. refusing to make the necessary
concession, saying that he feared the
next request would be for a republic
pure and simple. This caused 4 great
Uproar in the assembly, ana the pODn-
lace thronged the streets and held rev..
dictionary meetings, while foreigners.
Were warned OF a probable outbreak.
Late the same evening, however, his
majesty sent another message grant
ing all the demands, including a formal
recognition Of the constitutional gov
ernment In spite of ali this a consi5-
cradle rebellion continued unchecked
in the province of Tabriz, the governor
Of which was seized and bastinadoed
by the rebels.
Walked 1900 Miles on Water.
Charles w Oldrieve, who started
from Cincinnati jan / on his water
walking shoes, accompanied by his
wife in a roWboat, reached New Or
leans Feb 10, having made world
record by walking the waters of the
Ohio and Mississippi distance Of
1.Goo miles. titus winning a $4,000
wager. His shoes were tiny cedar
boats, four feet five inches long, five
inches broad and seven inches deep
Accidents.
The steamer Larchmont of the Joy
line, which left Providence for New
York Feb. 4, collided with the sehoon-
er Harry Knowlton off Block island
and sank in fifteen minutes. Zero
weather made the situation more hor7
Continued OF pa &c
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

the sense Of manual work and there
fore allow no distinction from intel
Iectual effort lie tries to show thar
their plan to escape from the. ware
system can result only in economic
slavery, citing the preface to the Fa-
bfan essays, which declares that the
only truly socialtstic scheme would
abolish all economic distinctions by
providing for the rendering of equal
service under one uniform law.
The leading Socialist writers and
speakers have promptly taken up the
gage of battle by declaring that Nal
locks argument is based upon a mis-
statement Of their position, For in
stance, Editor Wiltshire insists that a
cursory exa elina ton Of socialistic lit
erature viii show that there is no com
plant against the division Of the prod
uct between the intellectual and the
manual laborer. What they do COM
plain Of, he says, is that the man who
owns the instruments of production"
and who q ses not necessarily do any
thing at al takes tie lions share CT
the product 1t is pointed out that on
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23

nection with the
miners strike.
has again focus
ed public atten-
ton upon him
self by this amaz-
ing declaration:
Il assume that
those prediction
promises, while
we'll enough in
LcHucu, are SUI
.ject to reconsid-
Grafton by men
who have assum-
ed official respon-
sibility.'
He referred to
the proposed la W
fixing the rate Of
-
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
SOCIOLOGICAL
Capitalism's New Champion.

Socialism's first serious challenge in
the United States by man of interna-
tionaI standing. as 4 political econo-
mist ana critic comes with the lecture
tour of W. H. }LaIlock, Who has been
brought from England by the National
Civic federation. From the oDeuaG
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
LEGISLATIVE
Message on Land Received.

Message on Land Received.
Both houses of congress received a
long message from President Roose-
welt urging control of certain public
lands by leasing coal deposits and
pastures in order to conserve the ma
tional resources. Referring to the
$500 eases of public land entries in
four districts mentioned. the president
says that noncompliance with the law
has been found in over one-half of
them and deliberate fraud in many
eases. He now asserts unQualiGGee.zz3!s
Morris tribune., 1907-02-23
E x &c TIV
Panama Canal Plan Changed.

Panama Canal Plan Changed.
Washington hears on good authority
that the giant Gatun dam at Panama
has been abandoned by the govern
ment. With the collapse of this prof
aet comes to an end the plan for three
great locks in fight a ladder-like ar
rangement for lifting steamships eigh-