davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
SATISFACTION Is guaranteed
~ to every consumer of HOODS

Sarsaparilla. One hundred doses in
every bottle. No other does this.
person may wander in his mind without
getting lost in thought.
There is no excuse for any man to appear in
society with grizzly beard since the introduc-
ton Of Buckingham's Dye, which colors nat
ural brown or black.
Barber. "Shampoo, ST.. :" Bald headed
Customer. "What wth--fy poison =
Remember that Aver s Saraparia is extract
ed from the Honeuras root hich only Of Sar-
saparillas has the true Alternative properties.
Also that it i, a highly concentrated and pow
erful medicine, and hence its wonderful results
in al forms of blood disease.
There is language of fIwers Hence, per-
haps the way the roses blow about June
Warm weather makes a demand upon the vi
tally which you should be prepared to meet In
order to overcome its deblitatng effects, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t puriies and invgorates
the blood, sharpens the appetite, and makes the
the weak strong.
The law is like the ocean. The greatest
trouble is caused by its breakers.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Charcoal for TIL" Teeth.

a box o the very finest powdered char
coal, which can be obtained only at drug
store should be always at hand. Give
the tech an occasional brushing with ii or
rub little between the intersticeS OF the
teeth at night, brushing it out in ,he morn
inc.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Lemon juice is the only harmless rem
edy for freckles, but it will require months
of attention to etface these blemshes from
the skin. Powdered inter and cornstarch
in equal parts applied with linen cloth
that has been dipped in elycerne is said
to be a reliable cure.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Rheumatism Cured In Day.-"MystiC
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
all v in to days. Its action npon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, u
Skowhegan. ly42
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

before the people OF The western WoTIu.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
A pure, palatable remedy for internal and
external use. Manufactured and guaran-
teed by The c. A, Price Company, Rich
mond, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is mathematical of
the society whose name it bears. 1t goes
into all parts of the world, alleviating sLf-
fering and ministering to the distressed
The cross is most suggestive for il is sym
bolica of that ardor and zeal which should
actnate all ,rhn are ennaned In the noble
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

The cost of producing a pound of wool
depends upon the circumstances. II we
raised no lambs, and wool was the only
product, it would cost in the neighborhood
of fifty cents per pound. With well Sc
lected and well cared for stock, the wool
costs nothing, The lambs are the medium
of profit.
Sheep will sometimes eat so much salt
they iniure themselves, but this happens
only when the sheperd has been so carless
in attending to their wants that they have
for long time deprived Of it. Keep the
salt where they can help themselves; and
they will take only so much as is required
10 satisfy their actual need.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Twelve French farmers sent by the
French Government are making a tour OF
inspection of agricultural America, under
the direction of NJ. Laon Tassiliery who IS
in chargeof the French section in the eXhlb-
ition. Zach of these farmers will write re-
port on his observations in this country.
They have visited the Dakota wheat fields
returning through the corn growing section
of Iowa following which they will visit
some of the great breeding farms The
Hungarian Ag icultural Society has also
sent ten farmers of that country for study
of American agriculture They purpose
also to inspect several OF our most noted
experiment stations.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Trains leave Skowhegan az follows: 500 A
VI. for all points West and for Bangor !. 20 P NJ
for Waterville, Oakland North Arson, Lew.
iston, Portland and Boston, Dexter Dover and
FoXcroft, Moosehead Lake, Bangor, Bar Har.
Dor st. John and Aroostook County, Port
land and Boston 30 P, NJ (mixed) for Water
vile, enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS;-7.0O A. NJ. mixed daily except
Mon lays; l0.is \. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; $40 p. NJ from
ali points.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres, & Gen Man.
y. e. BOOTHBf. General Pas'r Agent
Portland. June 20 h 1898.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03
Somerset RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Mon. June 26, 1893

Trains Will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston. Portland, Lewiston, Wateryille.
Augusta, Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-08-03

Use DANA'S SARs APARTLLA ITS
"THE KIND TINT CUREs."
The herald., 1893-07-10
For Sewing ON a Button.

One day Paul tells his servant to sew
another button on his trousers. An hour
after she brings in the trousers, and with
an undecided, anxious air, as if fearing
the effect Of her demand, says, "It is
SOU"
Paul draws out sou in silence and
gives it to her. Jeanette retires on tip
toe as far as the door, thinks better of it,
returns, takes up the trousers and shows
the button.
"Ah, that is a fins buttoni "a pause.)
/ did not find that in my box. (Another
and longer pause.) bought that at the
grocer's. it cost sou!'
She draws herself up anxiously. The
proprietor Of the trousers, still without
speaking, gives.a second sou.
1t is clear that she has struck upon
mine Of sous. .Jeannette goes out and
Ilomeat after reopens The door. Sho
has resolved On her course, and in
shrill, piercing veice, with admirable
yolubility, proceeds:
II hsd no thread. I had to buy some
thread. I used good deal Of thread
good thrsad too. E7ae button won't
come CT. / sewsd it OH last. The
thread cost a sou"
Paul pushes across the table the third
sou.
Two hours later Jesnnette, who has
been poneering on the inatser, reap
pears. She prepares breakfast with the
greatest possible care, lowers her voice,
walks noiselessly and is charming IN
her little attentions. Then she says,
putting forth all sorts of obsequious
graces.
II ought not to lose anything; you
would not want me to lose anything.
The cloth was harsh. broke the point
Of my needle. did not know it awhile
ago. I have just noticed it. 1t cost
SOU"
And that fourth SOU was happily the
last.-"A Tour Through the Pyrenees."
The herald., 1893-07-10
aow women may Ride B,cyc,es.

Te saw few days ago a pretty girl
fressed in pretty suit riding a bicycle.
There was nothing unusual about this
fact, except that the girl wore Turkish
trousers and black CATERS to the knee,
instead of the Tapping skirts which
wheelwomen commonly deem it neces-
sary to put on, and which always make
their wheeling ridiculous. This lady's
suit consisted Of blouse waist, over
which was an Eton jacket of cadet blue;
full Turkish trousers, also of cadet blue;
shoes with black CATERS to the knee, and
cap Of cadet blue with white band.
Her movements were graceful, and if
people looked at her bit more than
they ought it was to admire and COM
mend. There was certainly nothing
about the young lady's appearance or
demeanor which was not modest and
seemly. Why not replace skirts alto
gether in the riding, walking and other
active out of door exercises which wom-
en-, with the full approval and unani-
nous applause of their brethren, are en-
gaging in more and morer There is no
valid reason why it should not be done,
except stupid prejudice.-Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1893-07-10
interviewing q Lioness.

Kendsky's menagerie was prominent
feature at the fair at Como. In fulfil
ment of a wager, Signor Pardo, a local
journalist, accompanied by the lion
tanner, entered large cage containing
two young lions and a leopard. The
perilous surroundings seemed to make
an impression on the pressman, at least
he made an effort to appear calm and
even attempted to stroke the lion cubs
But at sign from the proprietor, the
young lions and the leopard were re-
moved to the next cage, and "Paidah, Z"
splendid lioness, appeared on the scene
She suddenly stood still and measured
the intruder from head to foot with a
melancholy gaze. Pardo afterward con-
fessed that at that moment cold shiver
ran through his veins
"Open the eager he cried in half sti-
fled tones.
But the lion tanner promptly covered
his mouth with his hand, while the wife
Of the proprietor, who was in front of
the cage, laughed till the tears ran down
her cheeks. This hilarity restored the
journalists dropping courage. He re-
manned five minutes longer in the cage
and then left after making polite bow
to che honess, which she returned with
somewhat lugubrious howl. Pardo is
now the "lion Of the day" at Como
Corriere di Geneva.
The herald., 1893-07-10
SWEETHEART, FoReeARl

sDwectheart, forbearl' Thus said I to NV dean
She. with r1bellious grace,
The light Of fwaywnrd fancy on her face.
And some half smile, half tear
Nay. silence is not peace;
Twere better fhr than this wholly to ceasoi
II should know no more
The rapture Of revolt, the joyous strife,
The free, unfettered air breathed beforo.w
% we long time assailed with hot debate,
And kindlins voice and word,
Deep problems, (which myriad souls have
striven--
Fore knowledge, freedom, fate.
TIL, wearied out at last,
Hand clasped in hand, without word We
twain,
Gazing at a moonrise on the silvered main,
Knew strange calm enfold our doubt with
sleep,
And all the stress and conflict stilled and past.
Lewis Morris in Black and White.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Chamois Gloves For Outing Wear.

Chamois gloves for hot weather wear
are very much in vogue again this sum-
mer. For all outing purposes they have
the advantage of being protection to
the hands against sun, and best of all one
need not be overscrupulous about their
fit They may be rather loose, even a
little ungainly, only button them snugly
at the wrist. Coming in white and buff
only, they are very pretty with either
cloth outing gowns or cotton frocks, and
when soiled they can be washed, but this
must be done carefully to make the re-
suit satisfactory.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Tn. Drummer and tn. ..il,ion,ire.

Travelling in q parlor car one day were
commercial traveller and mining mil
ionaire who owed his fortune to his fac
ulty Of taking advantage of an oppor-
tunity and Of his fellow man. AS the
Pacific Mail sped along the pair dropped
into friendly game of euchre. An hour
or so passed. Then the millionaire dealt
and turned up queen. The eyes of the
commercial traveller frightened as he
gazed on his hand.
II wish we were playing poker" he
ventured.
The mine owner looked over his cards
and said nothing.
"How would you like to change the
gamef" suggested the drummer. "rd
like to play this hand at poker"
The millionaire glanced at his cards
again and remarked pleasantly, "Well,
don't care if do, but you must let me
discard and take this queen"
"Oh, certainly" was the eager re-
sponse. "T'll bet you $50 on my hand"
"Pll see that and go 800 BETTER" re-
turned the miner.
The commercial traveller smiled with
great glee.
"rll raise you $780," he said, counting
out $400.
"Well," remarked the millionaire
calmly, "if you want to play poker I'm
your man. I'll just go you 81 900 better. y
This bold bot somewhat staggered the
young man, but he had confidence and
Al 000 md be ca1led
"What have you," asked the mine
owner.
II have four kings" tho young man
answered, throwing them ON the board.
''Then I'll take the money" the mil
ionaire remarked. II have four aces" ="
and he threw them down before the as
tonished commercial traveller.
''That's all right" said the latter, as
soon as he had caught his breath. "That's
all right, the money is yours, but I'd like
to know why in blazes you took that
queen"
Thus we see that there can be fnesse
in poker even as in whist.-New York
World.
The herald., 1893-07-10
She Married an Indian.

Miss Cynthia D. Rockwell, teacher
at Good Will mission, in South Dakota,
has followed Miss Goodale's example
and married one Of the Indians in her
school, His name is Richard King. Miss
Rockwell is Of prominent Washington
family, who strongly opposed the mar
riage. Mr.. King is well educated, a
licensed preacher and was Miss Rock
wells assistant. The couple will con-
tinue their work in the Indian schools
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1893-07-10
The Danger of Too Many Discoverie..

There is something disconcerting about
modern discoveries, for all their useful
ness. Where are they going to stop,
and what is to become of the working
people when all the work does itself?
Next we may hear that some meddhng
investigator has discovered the secret Of
literary style, so that by the adjustment
of q simple appliance to printing press
raw facts may be fed In at one end and
literature cut or at the other In lengths
and qualities to suit TIE market. That
is more terrifying possibility than even
that all the Hxvx-d undergraduates
shou1d become profpisnt writers. II re-
mains for znankind 30 hnps that when it
oeas1s 10 be possible fcr IT, multitude to
make living on earth the secret Of liv-
ing without food may oome out, or the
perfection Of flying machines Or some
thing may provide means Of emigration
to other spheres. .-Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1893-07-10
al New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO ITS STANDARD When
new cause is presented to the public 1t always
excites attention. prominent physician has
said that 10 grippe, during the last three years
has done more to weaken the hearts Of the
world than any other cause that has ever ex-
listed. Those who have had this melady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitation, short breath, irregular pulse. wind In
spells, fainting, dropsy, etc, may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
Ct once, may result fatally. Dr.. Miles New
Heart Cure Is the only remedy that can be re-
LEO upon TO ehect cure. Sold by g. H. Hance,
l77 y. Spring. on guarantee. Ask for the doc
The herald., 1893-07-10
A Relict of the war of 1919.

Mrs. Hannah Stevenson of Brookfeld,
Mass, received her friends and neigh
bors' congratulations June on reaching
her one hundredth birthday. Since her
eighteenth year she has been addicted to
the use of tobacco, smoking it regularly
and also using it in the form of c.,,sff.
Mrs. Stevenson is one of the few relllaIll-
ing pensioners Of the war of 1912, her
husband having done duty in Boston as
a minute man during that conflict.
The herald., 1893-07-10
clergymen on Their Travels.

A philosephic observer processes to
have noted touch of selfishness in cler-
gymen when travelling and that, too,
without regard to denomination. He
finds explanation for this in the fact
that clergymen, like women, are accus-
toned to be treated with special consid-
GRAFTON and SO acquire the habit Of ex-
acting courtesies usually yielded as
mark of respect to the cloth. New York
The herald., 1893-07-10
Cardinal Newman at Dinner.

On an occasion when Cardinal New
man was dining at a friends house, a
noble lord among the guests, wishing to
draw him out with respect to the upshot
of political contests in the Roman states,
said, "Things are sadly disturbed just
now In Italy, DR.. Newman" Staring
into space in an apparently vacant man
ner. he replied, Eyes, and in China. :"
No one present said word more on the
subject. t.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Gloves at tho Theater.

The expense Of an evenings entertain
ment is doubled by the cost of pair of
gloves. The handling of programme
covers the gloves with printers ink,
which resists the ordinary processes of
cleaning. The experienced theater goer
folds his programme into the smallest
possible compass It's advertisements are
not inspiring, and its jokes have long
eince resounded down the corridors Of
tiyne. Vanity Fair.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Rosy CREEKS

ROSY CHEEKS
are not made from the outside.
Pure blood, an active liver, good
appetite and digestion = these are
the things that give them. And
these are the things that you get
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
First and foremost and above all
things, it purities the blood. Not
only in March, April, and May,
when the sarsaparillas claim to do
good, but all the year round, it
cleanses, renews and invigorates the
system, rouses every organ into
healthful action, and drives out
blood -poisons of every name and
nature. For the worst forms of
Scrofula, the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas,
and all diseases or disorders caused
by torpid liver or impure blood,
nothing can equal it as remedy.
If any thing could, it would be
guaranteed, just as the "Discovery"
is. If that fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is any
thing that isn't sold in this way
likely to be "just as good?"
See that you get the genuine
medicine.
The herald., 1893-07-10
when the Rocks and stones Wore riu.In..

When M. de Saussure, the eminent
Swiss naturalist, was upon ono of the
high mountains Of Mexico he found
himself in the very midst of thunder
cloud. Every ridge of rock and all the
angles Of the loose stones were fizzing,
and the Indians who had accompanied
him ran screaming and bowling down
the mountain, their long hair standing
erect upon their heads. Youths Com
panion.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Universities In spain,

There are 10 universities in Spain, the
most renowned of which is the Univer-
sity of Madrid. It appears from the
latest reports that there are about $4,000
students In the 10 universities. The
theaters, art galleries and libraries Of
Madrid and other Spanish cities are
numerous and notable. New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Horticultural Item.

"They say foes are detrimental to to-
matoce," remarked Mr.. Rural Gardner.
"They are. I had about eight bushels
Of them stolen one foggy night by
tyanpe," +" replied hts friend, Rutabaga.-
The herald., 1893-07-10
For Over Fifty Yeara

MRS. WINsLow's 6ooTHINd SYRUP has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
wind collie, and ID the best remedy for diarrhma
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Onr Home Brow.

Maier d zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-
once and brewery, Ia Also ntreet. Tcfe-
The herald., 1893-07-10

Wall paper at cost; must sell; white back, 4
cents Z roll. Chicago Wall Paper House, 237
The herald., 1893-07-10

the scalp that spreads and dries. forming
scuri and causing the hair to fall out Halls
Hair Remover cures II.
The herald., 1893-07-10

Get our prices on hardware before buying.
Big cut Tor % days J. w. Baker 4 Sons, lib
The herald., 1893-07-10

Creosozone. the great insect exterminator,
and Floods roup cure, for sale BY I'd. Glow
stons 230k South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-10

Big reduction in hardware for next so days.
J. W. Baker 6onas 113 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-10
wan Paper 81 Cost.

Closing out sale -Eckstrom & Strasburg, 3O7
and 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-10

*Daily Daily except Sunday Sundays
only. z. w. MCGEE, City Pass & T. Agt.
129 N Spring st., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent
Depot foot of First ST. First-st. Depot.
The herald., 1893-07-10
PASADENA { MOUNT VILSaJ 81

Trains from Los Angeles ris TpruSoaa Ree3p
way for RUBI0 CANYON And RCGo R6Go8
TAIN leave Firzt-street stAstas - tAllamO
900 a. M, Daily
400 .. m, Daily,
rs p. m, Saturday s1t DnBaao
6:20 p. M, Saturday osiy.
Those wishing to spend more time - -
mountains can take private conveyance 70 Al
tadena Junction. where Electric cars Will leave
at 500 a. m. for Rubio Canyon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-20
Dangers of Slang.

There is young lady in Carson
who is very fond of picking up some
new.slang phrase and running it.
In San Francisco she heard some
one say, THANK God and a few
other gentlemen, and she brought
it up to Carson with her.
A few days ago she was in a shoe
store buying some baby shoes for a
relatives baby.
II want some baby shoes for a
baby year oldr'
Not your own baby is its' quer.
led the shoe dealer.
"No, thank God and a few other
gentlemen" was the reply, and as
soon as the words were out of her
mouth, she realized her mistake, and
when she saw everybody grinning
all over the store, she wished she
was somewhere else. She VOWS she
will never use that slang again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-20
Raised Without Irrigation.

A Gazette reporter visited the ex-
pertinent station on the 10th of June,
and was shown piece of wheat that
Professor Mcdowell said he WAS
trying to grow without water. The
Gazette man gave it as his opionion
that it would never head out, and so
published it. Las. evening he again
visited the State farm, and was sur
prised to find the straw from ~ to
80 inches in length, headed out with
wellfilled grain, with heads from two
to three and a>half inches in length.
The little patch is grown ON poor,
gravelly ridge, and will probably
yield bushels of grain to the acre. 1t
is quite surprising that it ever
amounted to anything.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-20
A CarsOnite Glad to Get Back.

Tim Dempsey returned this morn
ing from a trip to San Francisco
where he went with the intention OF
looking for place to move his bust
ness to, but he found it so dull in
that section that he was happy In
thought that he had a business in
Nevada to return to.
To illustrate how hard the times
are in San Francisco, Mr.. Dempsey
told of an incident that occurred
while he was there. He met some
Of his old time friends, two of which
are on the finance committee for the
mid-winter fair, and who had just
returned from a collecting tour.
They expressed themselves as thor
oughly disguised and ready to give it
up, some of the most prominent mer-
chants having fatty refused to put up
a cent.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-20
Pyramid Lake.

Ranchmen living along the west
shore say that the water in Pyramid
lake has raised between four and
five feet within the past two years.
The wagon road constructed along
the west shore of The lake in 1890,
and which at that time was high and
dry and supposed to be out of all
danger, is new, in many places, sew
eral feet under water. The filling up
of pyramid has for months caused a
very large proportion of the waters
of the Truckee to flow into Mud
Lake, and as result both lakes have
assumed something like their old
time proportions,