davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
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cLEvERLY BUILT ICE BOX
Refrigerator Which Keeps MIX, But.
ter and other Perishable Goods
Cool Without Ice.
BY MILLER PURvIs.

While | was in California this sum-
mer ] saw almost everywhere coolers
or refrigerators which were used to
keep milk sweet, butter firm and to
cool water, all this being done with
out the use of ice. | made one of
these coolers myself and most Of
those | saw were made by local car.
penters. although they are kept on
sale in some of the towns.
/ am not an expert with tools and
in the remote place where happened
to be tools were scarce, but with
only a square, saw and hatchet I
made the cooler and It worked Just as
well as any other one ever saw.
We kept butter perfectly firm in 1t,
and fresh meat cool and sweet. All
sorts of stewed fruit was kept in it
much longer than it would have kept
outside, as the temperature was above
100 degrees for weeks at a time and
went as high as 110 more than once.
The sketch shows the cooler with
the front curtain back to show the
shelves.
We would put glass fruit cans full
of drinking water in this cooler and II
was kept cool and refreshing, and
probably much more wholesome for
drinking purposes than it would have
been had it been iced.
To make one of these coolers a skel.
eton frame made of 2x2 inch posts,
Joined by 1x9 inch strips, is set up.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
The Goodness Of God.

God is a kind Father. He sets us
all in the places where He wishes us
to be employed, and that employment
is truly "our Fathers business" He
chooses work for every creature
which will be delightful to them, II
they do It simply and, humbl. He
gives us always strength enough, and
sense enough, for what he wants us
to do; II we either tire ourselves or
puzzle ourselves, II is our own fault.
And we may always be sure, whatever
We are doing, that we cannot be
pleasing him II we are not happy our.
eelyes. Ruskin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
PREVENT cow SPILLING FEED
Ordinary Candy Bucket May Be En-
poyed to Stop Animal From
Slobberine Feed.

Take an ordinary candy bucket and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
PIPES FOR POSTS
Old Pieces Of Gas Piping May Be Used
to Good Advantage In Fencing
In the Farm.

The pieces of old gas pipe lying
about the place may be readily util.
lied as fence posts. | cut the pipe
about feet in length, then drill three
a inch holes in each one, as shown
in the sketch, says writer in Farm
and Home. | set one end of the pipe
in block of concrete, using a sim
pie box mold about 21a feet long 4
inches square at the top and or G
inches square at the base
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Working Plans.

The cleats, c, are made of old tire
iron, 1XA inch. These are bolted to
the pipe at the two top holes, A
block, h, is boted to the bottom
hole. Stringers are attached to the
iron cleats. Pickets are nailed to the
stringers and foot board is fastened
to the block, b.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catairh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

bore a hole in
each side. To
this fasten the
halter in such a
manner that the
COW cannot lift
her head out of
the pail. After
.hn ,t,.A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

she cannot tip the pail over nor slob.
ber her feed all over the floor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Boobies PA

member. sed Pa, that by yure side is
one (l) OF the speediest compets witch
has ever flashed acrost the Universe.
In other words, deerest. sed Pa. re-
member that no matter how fast you
are travelling by you're luving hus-
bands side at present. yure luving
husband has travelled faster III his
time.
We WAS going pritty fast when Pa
I was talking. a. Ma was the only one
I'd that Was scared. Pa wasent scar
ed beekaus he was talking all the
time, & Mister Westergreen wasent
scared beekaus he was used To riding
K | wasent scared beekaus was near
my Pa and Ma.
We had nice long ride all through
the country q then Pa asked Mister
Westergreen TO dinner at our house
Il wen Ma looked for his naim the
next day in the tellefone book. she
couldent tnd II among the milyunares
at the clubs. The only Mister Wes-
tergreen | can find in this book. Ma
toald Pa, Is ottomobeel press agent
Surely sed Ma, that cant be the saim
person.
Surely not. sed Pa. So Mister Wes-
ter green dident cum 10 our house TO
dinner
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
EDITORIALS By TIT pt0pli
Defects in Kline Bill.


To the Editor OF The Times-The
effectiveness of senate bill l2y. ME NO.
l15, introduced by Senator Kline ana
now pending, may be summed up as
follows:
Uniform text books throughout the
state would be impossible under this
bill: county boards would make their
own selection. hence confusion.
Where boards or committees NIX the
price of products for the people, out
side Influences may AFFECT the price.
rhe reduction in price on books be-
low the ninth grade could easily be
offset BY raising the price on the
higher grades.
The so-called independent school
book publishers may be classed as sub
sidiary to the school book trust
The 10 per cent rake-Off To the deal
ers or agents would be another ser
ious objection to this bill
1t Is evident ta-our- mind that the
expense OF supplying text books TO
the people of Michigan should be
paid out of general fund raised by
tax levied upon all property values of
the commonwealth OF Michigan. a
state printing plant for the purpose OF
furnishing uniform text books
throughout the state-at cost OF pro-
duction and delivery to every school
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

have now but 10 ask one thing-the
name OF the man."
He said II with tremendous ferocity,
Ernest looked apprehcnsiye and began
TO signal TO JacQueline not 10 tell.
II can't tell. | promised" she said.
so, you're afraid OF him. are you.
Well. you're right"
"Oh. l don't care fig for him, JAG
queline cried.
Then what's to prevent your tell
ing his name?"
Nothing" she replied. defantly
There's the man" pointing 10 the
unfortunate Augarde. II was Ernie
Andre gave one look at Ernest
laughed. and caught Jacqueline In his
arms.
Ernest? My darling ! knew you
were innocent he said.
We'll, OF all the things they have
said, that is the most annoying" Err
est grumbled.
Ernest, however, recalled In time
his own engagement and his pros
pect OF happiness, and he announced
IL to the others Andre and JacQue
line forgave and shook hands with
him as the marQnise, Carteret and
the able entered.
What does this mean the ma!
quise asked. looking at the radiant
faces OF the three.
1T means I've deceived everybody
except Andre" JacQueline said.
THE END
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

l.. 4. COe, 70 molder from Clev Gland, fell
while trying to board Northwest
ern car at Plymouth I'd. and Grand
River-ave.. Sunday afternoon, his left
foot going under "A wheel He was
placed nn the car and taken TO The
office OF DIR. X. &. Burt who found
eit necessary to amputate the great
toe. Cole was later sent To Red
Cross hospital.
~Abe- Mci<ennon, of No. 333 Congress
1T. east, took an ley bath in the river
at2 o'clock SUNDAY mernSg but was Vas
part OF Night Waterman Edward r.
Baicr and Patrolman Bateham. Nc
Kennon had been ordered away from
the doc kat o'clock. but returned,
and fell in. He was sent TO st.
Mary's hospital, but was little the
worse for his experience.
George Wallace, formerly deputy In
the United states marshafs office
and later connected with the county
freasurer's office, died, Sunday after
noon. aged So, In his home. No. 80
Seldtn-ave. The funeral Will take
place Wednesday afternoon from the
residence. and interment viii be In
woodmere. Mr.. Wallace Is survived
:. by his widow and Ave children
George Bruce, Allan r., Isabella and
Jeanette
Good prices were received by the city
for the bonds sold, saturday. by the
controller. although the sinking fund
commission was the principal pur-
chaser. All but $4,000 OF the 100000
issue OF school bonds was sold TO the
/. sinking fund, T.. r. Raw Il. co. bid
= ding s5.225 -these-AN. ". Halsey
a Co, Chicago. bought $4,000 OF
sewer bonds; Peter Easteriy. Chelsea.
Mich, bought 81. 900. and the sinking
fund commission purchased $40 600
worth The total premium received
on me $4,000 Of bonds was
sfs.422.s7.
psmuel =. Brpdt and Harry T.. Zeese.
both WILL known hotel men. have
purchased y. w. Young'H lease Of the
Hotel Brunswick. Grand River ard
Case-aves.. and w4ll take possession
April I. They plan extensive i'm
provements, including the addition OF
another story and a new grill room
In the Grand River-avc. side. The
house will be refurnished and re-
decorated throughout. n vacuum air
cleaning system installed and fire
escapes built Mr. Rradt was con
nected with the Griswold house for a
number OF years, and for the past
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
CHAPTER xxlv.-(con,inued.)

1T isn't true: II isn't true; don't
believe him." she cried. Il didn't
keep my word altogether. didn't
keep Il al all
"Oh. this is too much" Ernest said,
trife wildly. IF you will kindly
allow me-
Be STILL" JaeQueline cried. II know
what to think or you now. man
who entices women 10 his room and
poses as a moralist."
Ernest and JacQueiine began a VIC
lent quarrel. talking together rapidly
and gasticulating wildly until Andre
separated them.
Keep quiet. both or you" he said
Il want TO understand this. Jacque.
line. did you or did you not write this
letter."
Il did" Jacqueline answered, con
siderably crestfallen.
You actually went To some man
And you passed the best part OF the
evening with him alone7"
Yes, buff you'd been there you
wouldn't have minded"
Indeed, Tell that tale 10 others.
Andre said contemptuously, turning
away
Now Jacqueline was In dire distress
She could not appeal TO Ernest; she
knew not how 10 fight for herself
Enough OF this" Andre said 81
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

last Sunday. gentleman
'IU friend OF Pa brought the otto
mobeel TO the dor. his naim
was Mister Westergreen.
Pa toald Ma all about Mister IVES
tergreen beefoar the car calm To the
doar. This yung Mister Westergreen,
Pa sed 10 Ma, is son OF one 81 or
the richest men In the United Stats.
he owns seven % cars. & he asked
me last mite wen | left him, Wich car
do you prefer | doant cair | sed, any
good car for me Then my friend toad
me. sed Pa. that he thought the study
baker car witch he paid one Cd mil
yum dollars for was good enuf car
for kings & queens. So that Ia the
car wich We are going 10 talk, sed
Pa.
Wen We all got in the car & start
ed out on the country roads. Pa bee
gan for TO talk about the days wen
he used to drive ottomobeels. was
reckless yung Teller. sed Pa, with
about as much feer OF Deth as the
average steepel-jack possesses. | won
eight (S) cups in my career. sed Pa.
& | offen point with pride at them
wen | am seen with them.
Is tnat so seq Ma, Is tndt SO. 1
, newer point with pride at you. Ma
sed. wen you are seen with yure cups.
In amy event, Pa sed, | have al
ways been moar or less OF driver OF
ottomobeels. so that is why | like to
see sum speed. Start her loose. Yves.
sed Pa 10 Mister Westergeen. Let
us show the nativs sum speed. Let
US SO so fast that the green grass
looks like the snow OF deer old Min
nesoty, Pa sed 10 Mister Wester-
green.
Deerest wife, Pa sed to Ma. doant
let this awful speed scare you. Rec
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

eek an a " he great bar for the yhrem gnncntp prices
o an " ne
In the Of lie TO deter eskm of 1.-THE WHINE 1.-THE eo the
conf
contest h been promised mys subscription hu the Gosngd of TIL cones
"
OF o al sab
the OF
O he o he most al OF he hen prizes
Tered
an the cnpg 70 the Is al the energy at the command
dnt
is being b all he 10 the
cast and the numb OF v d o the contest in the printed
0 OF the
auste ballots 70 subscription
M placed wh ady we'd TO the "A
o "A 1 AIRY
al
manifest mbl " t numb o o o wi evident
each ng p v mar OF he nos OF supporter Of
h
r or cry a pb
a. a
vic den ha thai possibly vii bn &c the the
OF al
lie @ OF tn fna days tina vim II
All of ne effect in he result If
Mrs forced Mis- u 10 % he position of honor
the es slant eeNed a consider O
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

BY WEEK JONES.
l the bosun's mate these facts did state,
AS stood by the wetering bar
Not the bar In the bay but one say,
More loved of my laxative
We sailed the OF years (says he),
And weathered full many gale.
cut a blow OF all that know
Could touch the or this gale
from the China with a load OF teas
We sailed in the good ship Nudge.
Brave Captain Jabbs keepin' tags
From his post the forward bridge
was takin a snooze-as do "a cruise,
Whenever they put me watch
When all OF a sudden the typhoon came thuddin
And the Nudge started payin hop-scotch
in the very first clip the wind caught the ship
And slung her six miles In the air;
And with one two dabs at the brave Captain b.
Took of his cap and the most OF his hair
blew on his nose II blew off his toes;
Il blew him in bits from the bridge
lou take 1t from that the world seen
Such gale as was drivin the Nudge.
Md how saved? Why the typhoon behaved
Nfter that I'm the decentest way
IL blew from China like a sky-going liner
And dropped us right down IN the bay.
I've made several stabs find part OF poor Jabbs
T. But he must have blown clear To the moon.
(which is why declare that gale could compare
With this murderin', snoTtin typhoon.
Twas the bosun's mate who dd calmly state
AS ! listened with sober tact
lie could stretch out the tale OF this terrible gale
But believed ia sticking To fact.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

district in Michigan-would employ
conyiCts in the state prisons and
would Interfere with no school book
publishers in the state of Michigan.
r. LENZNER.
Cass City. March 20, 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
The Silly Wild Duck
Cannot Tell Itself
From a Block of Wood
But Ducks Decoyed To the Hunt
er's Gun Are Not Alone In the
Way They Are Fooled While
Seeking Feeding Grounds.

cause is necessary to from boat a rule
For fun the duck shooter is willing
to take the risks
For the uninitated those hunted the wild
duck birds fight is doubt matter OF
enough wild duck to
shoot it
This is how it is done
First blocks of wood are taken and shaped
They painted coors represent different
species malard the back the red
head, the whistler the blue BILL
These blocks of wood called "decoys
decoys depends upon the
for the red head he will take
with him mostly red head decoys with pair of mallard decoys
and probably whistler decoy attract those two latter
families that might happen by
To strings and anchors attached and they
dropped into the a few feet apart
The hunter then retres and hides himself
Flying ducks looking for feeding grounds the decoys think
they ducks and drop among them.
paddles his easily toward the
birds the while conceang himself behind board or blind about
foot high placed the bow of the boat.
this able within shooting
When flying decoying we'll the killing the
part of greedy hunters amounts to slaughter
Doesn't foolish the
unable tell
block of wood from of their famly'
But wait just
Is only ducks that deceived by dcoyfase
Ducks lvngs by flying
Feeding spot they by boats
changes in the elements and Ay to seek grounds.
They the decoys hunter the and
cude that other feeding
They lives n struggle
and do
The poor children shops where they
punage rich children do and
4 their feeding grounds
These blocks of wood painted fool the ducks
The promise of political parties painted fool human
ducks, flying about to obtain the necessities of life
Greed sits back behind the blind
factory closes and then another and
another.
Thousands of thrown of employment.
that these will full blast the de-
roys parties in the of promise.
These promises oftenmes wooden the painted
4 images of the ducks
You fool though, easily and often :han
you ducks
When the ducks swim against wooden decoy they hy
Men who trapped continue around and
be decoyed again and again.
Life is full of decoys.
The that gives you the least for money
brightest coor and the richest gold the animal
If fraudulent advertising and the ga
ing of quack DOCTORS setting before moth
but deadly health the blocks
which brought within the
Beware of the decoys.
The cleanest heart always beneath the fancy
All is gold that glitters
Pretty paint
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

four seasons has conducted the Chip
pewa on Maekinae Island. Mr. Geese
was with Postal Il Morey for 10
years, acting as manager OF the orr
entail hotel for seven. He left the
Oriental 10 10 10 the Grand In In
dianapOlts
Trusnt Officers Plies and Grossmnn In
nugurated "a system of police surveti-
lance over the different messenger
services Of the city Sunday, when
they made the ROUNDS OF the Offices
ana found some conditions worth
Watching one boy, under 10 years
or age. was told 10 90 back to school,
or be regarded as truant Ia an
other Orhce. the police found Il mum
Der u young boys resaling thenr-
selves FROM bottles or beer Cant
Baker mas ordered Precinct Detec-
lives wilson ami Black 20 make rex
ular trips 10 the different services
When one OF the roomer. In the hons.
at No. 2Of West Jefferson-nve. saw
oscar Sandstrotu hanging by his toes
from tht ransom Of a room occupied
by Fred Hill and John Crump' lac
thought IL was merely a little mon
Key business, and paid no attention
- lt. but he recalled the perform
ance when Hi and Crump com
planned that 50 50 had been taken
from their trousers booklets which
Were IA easy reach Of th, door fu-
one VINO was willing to make q
pendulum cut OF himself sand
stron was arrested by Patrolmau
lsham.
big Jim" sprott, lieutenant In suot
DOwney's office, tt.ibute- the death
OF hts boyhOod friend, John Munro,
10 the fruitful cause Of sutcide-het-
ting on the ponies. "Munroe was a
good, clean sort OF fellow until. about
four years ago, he made 800 bet
on horse race" SAYS Sprott Ever
since he has been betting trying to.
get even, with the game hut only
going deeper and deeper into fl
Finally. he started drinking and his
suicide followed chief .MrD0nnpil
- satisfied that the case was one Of
suicide. but County Physician Grimes
Is still Investigating
L Mess the Legislature takes some ne
tfOn with regard 10 liquor regulation
before May when saloon licenses
are renew q. there witt ~ something
doing ia the common council. The
Watson ordinance, which aims To
give the council powrr-to refuxe H.
Censes TO saloons. ~ sleeping I'm com
mittee. but action will he urged with
IN week or so unless there is some
thing doing in Lansing Aid Kortc.
chairman OF the liquor regulation
committee OF the council. II holding
UP all saloon bonds SO that none viii
get by before the council decides on
just what II wants to do.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Loafer the First thought this yer
unemployed fund was for charity?
Loafer the Second-So II is. amt II!
Loafer the First-It amt. II means
work.-The Sketch.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Hopeful.

Back all his stories come;
he tries again,
Hope springs eternal from
A fountain pen.
Puck.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Nearly every American college and
which sends out explora
ton parties will have representatives
the contents OF the pre-
historic mounds of the Missouri val
ley the coming summer.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
The Way Out.

He-Your millier's bill has cost me
last year as much as the salary Of
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

my two bookkeepers. That is more
than | can afford
She-Well. discharge one OF them
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded me east
by woodvv ard-nve. the north ny Warren
sve. on the west ny sixteenth-st- and on the
south by Michigau-aye.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

TODAY'S DISTRICT LEADERS.
Miss Mnreeila Miller, Dist. 8........~. 3a,s75
Mrs. Blanche Adams, Dist. S .......... 2S.933
Miss Annie brooks, Dist. o............ 21-s5i
Miss Clara Crecgan, Dist. 4........... 26.6J5
Mrs. Lillian McConnelI Dist. 10 2J,Os:
Miss Katherine Reynolds, Dist. 1...... 2I,iI5
Mrs }. ,. Watson Dist. 7. ............. 1907
Miss LeonOra Gilbert. Dist. o. .......... 1880
Miss Helen Marten, Dist. 3............ 1908
Miss Olive Hogg. Dist. s.............. 1881
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
.07)P .I HTcHHT JOSEPH
O'BRIEN
Copyright. No'

shi comedy rs.... q. ays~ s
Gia Frohmsab
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

The wild-duck season, when
the game may be legally shot, rs
now open. and will continue open
until April 80.
Between now and the close OF
the season thousands of ducks
and a few hunters will lose their
lives.
Duck shooting is one OF the
most fascinating sports and II is
one of the most dangerous, be-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

hlYIE was all out In Ottomobeel
last Sunday. a gentleman
VUI friend OF Pa brought the otto
mobeel TO the dor. his naim
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the west
by woodwnrd-nyr. the north ny warren-nve.
the east by Chene-st.. md the south ny
Grntfot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprisfng all territory bounded the east
by s:xteenth-st on the north by the city limits.
ON the west by the city liniits. and the south
nv Michixan-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the east
ny Junction-ave. ON the north by Michigan
ave-, On the by the city 1imits, and on the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
nv wood,vard-av~.. the north ny Crattot and
Mack-ayes, the east nv East Grand-btvd-
md N the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DISTRICT FOUR.

Com prising all territory bounced the east
BY Woody ard-ave.. on the north by Michigan
ave-. on the west by Junctien-ave. and the
south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

four seasons has conducted the Chip
pewa on Msckinae Island. Mr.. Geese
was with Postal * Morey for 10
years, acting as manager OF the orr
entail hotel for seven. He left the
Oriental 10 10 10 the Grand In In
dianapOlis
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-21
FIT INTO A DRESSING CASE
Umbrellas Now Made So They Fold
Great Convenience for the
Traveller.

Umbrellas which can be folded to
mt into 24inch dressing case are the
only type which now appeal to the
college girl who does not like to be
burdened with more than one package
when travelling. These folding um-
breiias come in black. tan. taupe, dark
red, blue. brown and green twil.sd
SILK, mounted upon steel frames and
usually have wooden handles. Among
the newest umbrella handles is one of
fiattened top. shaped somewhat like
huge button and about two and one.
half inches across. Other wooden
handles are carved to represent tb.
heads OF cats, dogs. owls and butter.
flies. They are usually OF natural coi.
ored oak. ebony or mahogany. but oc-
casionally one is stained to match the
silk covering Of its frame Very smart
umbrellas which particularly appeal to
girls Cf artistic as well as extrayagant
tastes have satin finished white wood
handles, with tops of onyx, Jade or
carved dull red quartz. They are dec
GRATED with narrow ribbon bows or
with tasseled loops through which the
wrist may be thrust.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-21
The Soft Answer.

At dinner in Bar Harbor a Boston
woman praised the wit OF the late Ed
ward Everett Hale.
Walking on the outskirts of Boston
one day." she said. "he and inadvert
emily entered a field that had No
Trespassing' sign nailed to a, tree.
Soon farmer appeared.
'Trespassers in this field are prose-
cuted,' he said in grim tone.
''Dr. Hale smiled blandly.
But we are not trespassers. my
good man. he said.
What are you then" asked the
amazed farmer.
We're Unitarians.' said DR.. Hale"
Washington Star.