davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03
Humour anglais.

Humour anglais.
Mon cher: je suis horrible
ment ennuy6. J'ai spouse la Pc
tite Peggy Mollinsor, ct Je Nose
pas en- faire ]'aveu a mes parents.
Je compile sur tot pour leur ep-
prendre celia.
-Diable! diable! Je ne sails trop
comment my prendre.
Commence par leur dire que
;je suls mort, puts, peu a peu, de-
voile-leur la verite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03

Sur le boulevard.
-Ce pauvre X....est desol6:
il travaille Handicapped ct ne
psut pas arriver a joindre les deux
bouts.
-Quest-ce gull fait done?
IL est constructor de che
minis de fer.
Dams IN bureau de journal.
Tres blen, votre article con-
ire Emancipation DIES femrnes
mails IL faudra1t lie sig Ter.
-Malheureux! vous voulez
done que la mienne me roue de
coups!
Encore Duez.
III est parfaitement tranquille
ct compara1t q l'instruction les
mains dams ses poches.
-Elles ont Gle 81 longtemps
dams celles des autres!
Isl la fortune totale du globe
6tait divis6e egelement parml les
races clvilis6es, chaque personne
aurait environ $30 pour ga part.
@C'est tout CO que vous avez
d'almable q me dire?
-Ne'riez pas. Avant trois ans,
yous serez la victime dune catas-
trophe Oh vous p=rdrez lhonneur
on la libert6.
-Pens6e dun Parisien scepti.
que:
I'll y a trois espAces de pois.
sons. lie poisson az mer, le poisson
de riviere, ct lie poisson DIES res
%taurantS.
Entire amies:
-Je suis 81 d~istraite!
-Faites CONNIE ma tante...
Quand ellie veut SO rappeler quel-
que chose ellie met son ratelier q
l'envers!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-06-03

Ketrelos G, A. On de nos
compatriotes, M. j. Saint ubin,
est decide, IL y a quelques mos,
lei, la1ssant une ferme de 100 ar
penis ct deux maisons. On ne lui
connait aucun h6ritier dane la Co.
lombie Anglaise, mails on dit
quill a p]usieurs parents q Mont
real. L'h6ritage laiss6 par M.
Saint-Aubin est evalu6 a Sc, 900.
Par la mort d'Edouard VII
son 6poose 3 l'avenir sera d6si-
gn6e la "reine-m6re' titre qul ma
pas etc employs en- Aogleterre-
depuis les jours d'Henriette, la
consort de Charles Ter. LIE prin-
CO Edouard, h6ritler de la couron-
ne, pour lie moment sera appel6 lie
due de Cornwall ct Rothesay,
Plus tard il sera cree prince de
GALES. II recueille des malntenant
lie duch6 de Cornwall avec un re-
venu clair de 100000 par aimee
lequel s'acoumalera Jusqu'a CO
quill atteigne son age de maJorit6,
CO qui lui donnera une fortune
independence de $2,500,000. Ce
fut le revenu dc cette source qui
au feu roi d'acheter lie do.
maine de Sandrlngham.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
ASTHMA -CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senpine

New York Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The Woodworth Co., Dept. O
ll6l Broadway, New York City, re-
questing an experimental package Of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free Of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is a scientific
compound discovered by Professor OF
Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY BULL.
Practise OF Allowing Animal to Run
With Hord Has Serious Draw
blackstone Method.

On the majority OF farms II is GUS
tomary to allow the bull to run with
the herd. This practise is open to
serious objections. In the first place,
a bull running with the herd is un-
safe from the standpoint OF human
life. No bull is absolutely safe, be
he ever 30 gentle. In fact, II is the
gentle" bull that usually kills, be-
cause fewer precautions are taken
with animals of this kind than with
those that show an ugly disposition.
writes John Michels, I'm Homestead
Then there is the annoyance and
worry, especially for children and
women. to have a bull run about
Hired men also complain about get
ting up the cows when there Is a bull
with them and who knows how many
have quit their job because of the
bull.
very vital objection to running
the bull with the cows is that Il i'm
pairs the usefulness OF the bull. due
to excessive service. One service is
sufficient and this can be had only
"HN' 'hV Jun 10 htpl away IUt
cows Again, It is difficult to tell
when cows have conceived, which
makes 1t impossible to know when the
COWS are due to calve, a matter OF no
small importance.
A further serious objection to run
ming a bull with the herd is that many
valuable bull is disposed Of to the
butcher because he has become un.
manageable with the herd. Most bulls
are sold to the butcher before they
hav had chance to demonstrate
their value.
The question now. arises. II the bull
is not to run with the herd, how is
he to be managed? There are sew.
eral ways Of doing this, but wish to
give here only one of them, one which
| have used for a number OF years and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20

Think twice before selling the good
COW and then don't sell her.
Care must be taken not to get the
cream too sour for ohurning.
Remember the COW likes regular
meal hours as we'll as you do.
See that the dairy cow at all times
has access TO clear, fresh water.
The best thing with which to clean
a separator is a small, stiff brush.
II the COW is to produce pure milk
she must have pure food and water.
One cannot properly clean milk
pals without the use OF boiling water,
The hand separator has been a step
TO greater dairy profits on many a
farm,
The real butter-maker of our ooun-
try is the farm DOW whose milk never
goes 10 the creamery
AS the 6df is 30 is the cow Poor
care In oalfhood means a poor COW
when she comes to maturity.
The Iowa state dairy law forbids
selling milk from COWS within tive
weeks of caiving and Ave days after.
In dairy herds, even where stables
are darkened and the cattle kept in
part of the day, the loss in milk
Yields resulting from the annoyance
caused by flies is often quite mate
rial.
Milk containing less than twenty
per cent. OF butterfat cannot By
churned at temperature below 50
degrees, put milk oQataining S5 pes
oent. or moro Dan be dhurned Ut iowes
temperature with good results.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20

found satisfactory In all respects. This
consists of an inclosure with stable
and breeding pen as shown In the ac-
companying illustration. The bull run
is so feet square. including the stable.
and Is inclosed by solid board fence
6h feet high. The boards are nailed
onto 4 by As from the inside, which
insures great stability. The breeding
pen is also made solid by using one
inch boards and is 6h feet high, The
COW is bred in this pen by tying her to
the front end and then letting in the
bull by opening the stable door The
latter closes the pen when opened as
shown In the cut. The bull is fed
through an opening In the stable.
Water Is supplied in the same way.
A board walk, about one foot wide
and 2ls feet high, is placed along tho
outside of the breeding pen. The at
tendant stands on this walk and drives
the bull back into the stable after the
COW has been served. For convenience
OF taking the bull out OF the inclosure,
door is put into the front of the
right-hand end of the breeding pen.
While a bull can be managed In a
pen such as is here described without
coming In contact with him, II is best
to lead him out occasionally with q
stick snapped into the ring of his
nose. It is always well to keep bun
accustomed to being led with stick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
PRACTICAL SCALE FOR BARN
Problem Of Weighing Cows Milk 10
Important one-llIustrstion Shows
GnalIn Type.

In these days of COW testing, the
problem OF practical and withal re.
liable scale for weighing each cows
milk is an important one. The spring
scales so very handy are, as we all
know, not reliable in the long run.
especially If exposed to damp air
which rusts the spring, says Hoard's
Dairyman. The Swedish Mejentidning
illustrates the gnalin scale which con-
ssts (as shown In sketch) of two
parts fastened on the wall. One is a
scale arch which is so large that the
weight may easily be read even In
the often dim light of the stable. The
other is long balance, pivoted on a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
BUILDING GOOD DAIRY HOUSE
Detailed Directions for Constructing
Suitable Structure over Spring
on Hillside.
(By ]. @. wEATHERsoNJ

(By j, G. WEATHERSONJ
A fine dairy house may be built
over a spring. You know about what
size room will be required for your
work Build the spring house with
the end against the hillside and ar
range II so the overflow stream from
the spring will run along one side,
leaving just room enough to walk be,
tween the water and wall Have
space enough on the other side of the
room for a work bench and shelves
also walk.
" convenient make a cement floor
II not pave the floor and also the bot
tom and edges of the stream closely
with large fiat stones. Put boards
over the stone floor to walk and stand
on.
Construct drain pipe to carry the
water for some distance after II leaves
the interior of the house so the ap
proach will not be damp Have nc
board foundations that will rot OF
mold. Everything about the dairy
house must be clean and sweet. Have
plenty of light on the side where your
work bench Ia.
II you have good ventilation gas
oline stove for heating water to wash
the utensils would be practicable az
It would make little heat. II you
must use a coal or wood stoYe the
room for 1t should be above the spring
house. not In It.
In placing the stones on the bed Of
the stream prop them carefully &C
they will bs perfectly hat 30 the PAM
or crooks may be set upon them II
the water.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20

inches In length. Holes, little larger
than the diameter of the rope. are
bored at each end of the sticks. The
pieces are then threaded upon the
rope tying knot on each side Of each
stick to prevent 1t from slipping out Of
place. The sticks are so arranged that
there will be three on each side OF the
cows neck as indicated in the accom-
panying drawing The collar is then
adjusted and seldom fails to have the
desired effect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
THE POINT.
Oct. II, 1910.

oct. II, 1910.
Ellsworth Warnock and his estima-
BILE family moved to near Hillsboro the
first Of the week. They will be great
ly missed in this community.
Mrs. Harry Gossett and little
daughter, of Springfield are the guests
of Chas. Gossett and family.
Miss b. B, Davis, who has been visit
ing her sister, returned to her home
in New York Wednesday
Chas. Gossett and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Penn and Miss Hazel
and Lloyd Penn, Of Cynthiana, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Marie Gostenhofer, who has
been the guest Of Miss Lena Scott, re-
turned to her home in Chillicothe
Wednesday.
An interesting meeting of the Ep.
worth League was held Sunday even.
ing with Miss Ella Holmes as leader.
The Philomathean Club, of Balm.
bridge, held the first meeting of the
year with Mrs. Perry Rockhold and
Miss Mary Hutt, Oct, s, An interest
ing program was rendered. Mrs. Nc
Kee, in a gracious manner, gave the
new president, Mrs, Davis, most
hearty greeting. The return address
was equally responsive. Greece" is
the study for the year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
LEESBURC.
Oct. II. 1910.

II Oct. II, 1910.
u Levi Banks and Harry Vance, OF
q Hlllsboro, were visitors in Leesburg
Sunday.
n Miss Belle Banks, of New Vienna,
was the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Paul Monroe, of Gallon, was an over
! Sunday guest of Miss Georgia Pavey.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bailey is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Rowland, of Whining
ton.
Miss Mildred Cockerell entertained
number of her young friends Sunday.
4 Mrs. Jessie Bailey is i'm Delaware at
the bedside Of her mother, who is
/ seriously i'll.
B. II. Wolfe and wife and Mrs.
Vance, OF Hillsboro were guests Of S.
r. Ousley and family Sunday.
Miss Louise Morton, of Centerfeld,
was an over.Sunday guest of her
sister, Miss Lillian Morton.
Misses Avice Fishback and Murelle
Haas entertained Saturday afternoon
with promiscuous shower in honor
of Miss Georgia Payey. Covers we're
laid for fourteen. The house was
beautifully and artistically decorated
with autumn flowers and leaves. the
color scheme being yellow and white.
Those present to enjoy the occasion,
besides the hosteSses and guest OF
honor, were Mesdames Dewey. Patton,
Pavey, Barrett. West. ON ems and
Cox and Misses Augusta ana Georgia
Barrett, Geneva Payey and Grace
Turner. q"
Miss Lucia Weeks was the guest OF
Miss Grace HUI Sunday.
The property of the late Sarah
Sanders, on Sycamore street. was sold
Saturday to Mrs. A. p. Pushee.
The Altruistic Association has con-
tracted with w. II. Holmes to build a
room in which the supplies owned by
the Association may be stored.
Mrs, Sam Manifold returned home
Saturday from Washington c. H.,
where she had been the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wentz and two sons
visited Hillsboro relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Kirk and little son. OF
Wilmington, visited the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Pausch, Sunday.
After vacation of several weeks,
Miss Mary Burton has returned 10 her
work as stenographer of the Mason
Fence Factory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20

ball bearing, the long pointer being
about Az feet long and heavier at the
end, while the short part of the bal
ance is bent away from the wall and
provided with chain for hanging
the pail on. 1t is claimed to give good
satisfaction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
REVIEW
'undsy School Lesson for Oct. %, 1917
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Golden Text-"And II came 20 pass,
when the days were we'll nigh come thft
he should be received up, he steadfasHf
%s,senseps me- ",n rspe before sS re iG hi. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20
PREVENT cow MILKING SELF
ExoeIIent Device, Cheap Of construe-
tlon and Easily Made, is Shown
In Illustration.

An exchange recently printed an
illustration OF device which It was
claimed would prevent COW from
milking herself.
The thing is easily and cheaply
made. II consists of but lengths OF
light rope and six pieces OF round
light wood about eleven or twelve
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-20

Although Miss Clara Barton, the
founder of the Red Cross Society in the
United States, is 81, she still takes
personal charge of one of the branches
Of the society. Miss Bartons relief
work dates back to the civil war, when
she became nurse on the battleflelds
and organized searching parties for
missing soldiers.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

sages instead of being caught above the station. as in ali earthly installations will be caught be- low the station. In lieu of ground wire the aerial teegraphers will make of the wire net ting which braces the balloon
 The arnys first experiments with wireless telegraphy via aerial craft were made with an ordinary spherical balloon, but the new wireless set was designed primarily for use with the war departments lately acquired dirigibe No 1 and when in service the wooden platform carrying the electrical apparatus rests the keel or skeleton framework of the balloon. being sup ported upon two horizontal rods of the keel The drigible which Is destined to serve Uncle Sazls first portable aerial wireless station is 12O feet Tn length and the car keel which carries the wireless apparatus is made of spruce.
 While the electrical division of the United States signal corps has been busy with plans for wireless work via free balloons that would prove of immense value in time of war other branches of the federal government have been looking into the possibilities of md-air telegraph stations de- signed to serve the pursuits of peace. Chief Willis Moore and his associates of the United States weather bureau have long taken espe- ing experiments covering high-air work with both balloons and kites have been in progress for some time past at Mount Weather-that Virginia mountain peak where the weather bureau has assembled such marvellous equipment for the ex ploration of the upper air Prof. Moores primary interest in wireless telegraphy is means of transmitting storm warnings and weather fore casts particularly the interchange between ships and shore stations
 It may surprise many persons to learn that wireless telegraphy via kites preceded by many years wireless telegraphy we know it to-day. Forty years ago, long before either Marconi or the Hertzan waves were ever heard of resi- dent of the national capital, Mahlon Loon1is by name, announced that he had solved the problem of transmission without wires by the expedient
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13
USE WTTfEf MaR BGLLo0N N

lofty height This handicap has been met in a portable wireless set which has recently been de signed by signal corps experts and the first ample of which has lately been completed at the signal corps shops in Washington under the direc- ton of Electrical Assistant H. B. De Groot
 Not only does this compact little wireless equipment conform to the requisite of minimum weight but it affords a solution of the chief prob lem presented in this feld-namely the pro vision of safeguards against a spark from the tel egraphc apparatus igniting the explosive gas which through accident or design might escape from the bag of the balloon. There is consider able difference of opinion among electricians as to what danger of explosion would exist under normal conditions. Some experts contend that considering the air currents created by a balloon in motion there would be practically no danger but the United States army aeronauts cognizant of the tragic consequences that would assuredy follow any such explosion at a high altitude, have naturally been loath to take any chance and have had precautionary measures taken in the con- struction of the apparatus designed for their ex Perimental work.
 This wonderful new aerial wireless set, which weighs, all told, only about 70 pounds occupies or rests upon a wooden frame of special design which measures 90 inches in length r inches in width ard 15 inches in height The electrical energy for this cloud-climbing telegraph station Is supplied from an ordinary eight-volt sparkling battery, such is used in automobiles. This part of the equipment weighs but P pounds as compared with weight of 50 pounds in the cor responding section of the lightest portable wire less set that would have been available for this work. had not the army experts evolved this spe- cial apparatus. By way of guarding against ex- plosons. as above explained. the spark gap has been covered so as to exclude all gas and there is similar protection for the interrupter contact. For all that this latter essential is housed in it always within view of the operator by means of small mica window in the side of the case and with the view of the contact thus available any necessary adjustments can be made without open ing the case.
 TLfs rev wireless set for military work aloft, rhich by the way. cost about $500. has the same type of key and telephone receiver found in the portable wireless sets which have lately made their appearance ia the commercial field. A
 orouehiy unique feature. however, is the
 aerial" from which the sound waves are sent on cir long journey The aerial devised for wire
 ss te!egraphy via sky scouts consists Of three
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13
How She identified TwIna

The Beverly twins, Fred and Frank were such exact counterparts of each other that none of the neighbors could tell them apart and even their mother sometimes had her doubts. The resemblance is accentuated by the fact that they are dressed exactly alike
 How in the world can you yourself tell which is which. Mrs. Beyery?' asked a caller one dav
 To tell the truth" she answered, q cant aJ ways but if hear noise in the pantry and call out, Fred is that you? and he says. Yes mammal know it's Frank. and that he's in some kind of mischief. Youths Companion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

JBLIC and private inter ests in the United States are now working energet- icaliy to combine the fruits of those two twen- tieth century innovations wireless telegraphy and
 practical sky craft. It goes without saying that
 if airships and balloons
 and kites can be success fully made to serve as
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13
DOCTORS FAILED.
 RESTORED BY PERUNA. Catarrh of the Lungs
 Threatened Her Life,

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer mont, writes: "I have been cured by Peruna.
 "I had several hemorrhages of the lungs. The doctors did not help me much and would never have cured me.
 "I saw testimonial in a Peruna almanac of case similar to mine, and I commenced using it.
 "I was not able to wait on myself when I began using it. I gained very slowly at first, but could see that it was helping me.
 ''After I had taken it a while con- menced to raise up a stringy, sticky substance from my lungs. This grew less and less in quantity as I continued the treatment.
 "I grew more f1eshy than I had been for a long time, and now I call myself well"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

of raising kites to great attitudes and telegraphing between them. He claimed to have transmitted messages a distance of more than 400 miles. and such was the interest in his work at the time that congress passed a special bill authorizing the incorpora tion of company to continue and e; tend the experiments. However. tn project came to grief in the panic 1873
 Latterly, when the development wireless telegraphy again turned at tention to the possibilities of the ust of kites as ending and receiving sta tions it has been demonstrated that the kites have exceptional qualifica tions for such functions. When a kite is flown at a great altitude strong current of electricity Is gen. erated, especially when the kite is flown by wire instead of by cord. At Mount Weather, where piano wire Is used, so strong a current is brought down from the clouds that it has been
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

necessary to insulate the reel on which the wire is wound This presence of the magic current in force is manifest clear days, when there Is no suggestion of electrical storm. Now, expert ments are in progress with view to using this captured current for wireless telegraphy. Tee- graph instruments cut in on the kite circuits and ere long test is to be made as to the possi- bity of communicating between two kites flown at points located 60 miles apart.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

N<AA |1h I U the i'm m e n S e advantage that would accrue if " ar balloons could be uti- liZed as wire less stations. there were sew eral obstacles to be overcome ere practical e X D e T iments along this line could be en- tered upon. k o T e m o s t a ID 0 n g these was the weight of the standard
 wireless appa- tus of sufficient power for the exchange of message be- | " e e Il { h e ground and a balloon at a
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teetbing, softens the gums, reduces n- Aammation allays pain wind collie. 25c bottle
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

Sometimes a mans wisdom is due tc the possession of clever wife
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13
COULDN'T WAIT.

Tailor-I cannot make you a new suit until you haf paid for your last one, yet.
 MT. Nopay-But can't wait so long. Winter is here and I need something warm.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-13

A small boy never looks comfortable in kis Sunday clothes.