davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Rooze and Chile

He picked out the gaudlest of the Gel
luloId photograph albums, and handed
over 81 with coniiding enthusiasm
which moved to pity even the harden
ed salesman.
But the customer himself was full OF
guile ms well as other things.
say" he remarked confidentially, MS
the clerk began to wrap up the album.
would you mind raising the figures on
that price-mark to 81? The fact is that
this is pay night, and I've boozed up
about 81 of my money. 1t would he
pretty hard explaining 1t to the old
woman, but II bring her home nice
present like that, she may scold me for
being 40 extravagant. but will forgive
me because thought so much of her as
to spend 81 of my hard earnings for her
pleasure. Buffalo Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
MARS AND CUPID.

Gen. Wesley Merritt Has Won tho
Heart of "a Handsome Chicago Girl.
Miss Laura Williams. of Chicago
whose betrothal 10 Cen Wesley Mer
rift was announced recently. and
whose marriage will take place ON the
Generals return from the Philippines.
Is handsome and attractive young
woman of 90. Her hair and complex
lon are very light, and she Is tall.and
slender. She Is fond of horseback rid
ing. bicycling, golf. and outdoor sports.
and Is very wealthy. Miss Williams
is a granddaughter Of the late John d.
Cation, who left an immense fortune
and made her one of his principal helfs
Her father. Norman Williams. found
ed the Chicago Telephone Company
and the Eastern Electric Company. lie
drew up the papers forming the Pull
man Palace Car Company, and was "A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
RroMn,a Example. .


There" said Brown, with a shake of his
head,
I've painted the house and the barn and
she'd
The fence has been fixed, and the lawns
been moved,
But do wish the town would fix up that
road
It's shame, | call it, just plain and Hat,
That We have TO drive over roads like
that.
I'll whit no longer, I'll start to-day
And fix my part OF ii anyway
Now. Brown was one of those fellows who
When they start thing just rush 1t
through"
And a week or two after, as Nelghbor
Jones
Was driving home with his pair of roans,
Browns road was dry, while his own.
next door,
Was mud TO the depth of foot or more.
by George said Jones, I'll let Brown
see
That | can build roads as we'll as hen'
Now. Neghbor Smith, who lived below,
Saw Jones repairing his road, and so
He fixed up his, to be ''in the game"
And Neghbor Robinson did the same,
And soon every householder In town
Was trying his best TO beat out Brown
And now, when the town committee meets
To talk of roads, they call them Streets
The moral this tale to the reader brings
Applies TO roads and other things.
Reforms like snowballs, will keep on
growing,
IL somebody only sets them going.
Farmers Voice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
THE ROSE

o Loves star, over Eden,
How pale and faint thou art!
Now lost, now seen above,
Thy white rays point and dart
o tender DER her move,
Shine out and take my part!
| have sent her the rose of love,
Aud shut in the rose in my heart.
The firenes glitter and rush
In the dark OF the summer mead
Pale ON the hawthorn bush,
Bright on the larkspur seed;
And long Is heaven aflnsh
To give my rose God-speed
II she breathe kiss, 1t will blush:
Ii she bruise leaf, 1t will bleed.
o bright star over Eden,
All beautiful thou art;
To-day, in the rose, the rose,
For my love | have periled my heart;
Now eye the dying CLOVIS
From the placid isles depart.
The rose-bathed planet knows
/ is hers, my rose, my heart!
Century.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Transplanting Flowers.

The Rural New Yorker says peonies,
larkspurs and other herbaceous plants
may be lifted and divided now. OF
course, this work may be done In the
fall, but II 1t was neglected then set
about 1t at once. The perennials that
bloom very early in the spring, such as
rock cress, moss pink, spring lowered
anemones, etc, would better be attend
ed to In the fall, but those plants that
bloom little later may be attended to
now quite as advantageously as In au
tumn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
The MILITARY GIRL.
A New Type Brought About by our
War with Spain.


With bound the military girl has
sprung into fashion. One of her ways
is the temporary abolition of the kiss
so far as other girls are concerned.
Meeting her dearest friend she salutes
In true army way She does not
grab her or remark, You dear thlngr
The arms of both girls are raised
promptly to their hats. and then showed
out with quick movement. Then they
are dropped to their sides. aud stay
there.
The walk of the military girl Is
marked by firm step forward, Il rather
longer step than usual, and the shout
ders are held well back, the head stead.
lily up, with the eyes looking straight
forward, and the chest is thrown well
out This new type of girl when she
turns swings around cleanly on her
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

not least, as profit from last years
gardening we have just dug a quantity
of fine large parsnlps for market, be-
sides having plenty for home use.
There Is plenty of satisfy when we
want to use 1t. BY planting with lib
eral hand and bestowing all necessary
care and labor, our garden is always Il
Success Practical Farmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Narrowing Spring Grain

There is one caution which every
grain-growlng farmer should heed. That
Is, TO harrow the soil where the seed
has been cast. not only when 1t Is sown,
but after every rain heavy enough to
compact the surface and make "A crust
ed soil as 1t dries out. If this is done
once or twice before the grain comes
up, the grain will grow rapidly and
will itself prevent further packing Of
the surface by rains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Organ Played by Electricity.

Electricity is used to operate a newly
designed pipe organ, the keys closing
circuits, which operate magnetic coils,
to control the air valves, and the stops
being operated by switches arranged
above the keyboard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

London. -Accordin 10 a special dis
patch from Gibraltar, it is reported
that at San Fernando near Cadiz, the
correspondent Of the New York Herald
has been thrown into prison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Ancient Keys of Metal.

Keys of bronze and Iron have been
found In Greece and Italy dating from
at least the seventh century before
Christ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

When an old man goes to hell, we
have an Idea lie Is compelled to put In
his time reading the old love letters he
wrote In his youth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

delegate to the Paris Electrical Expo
sltion In 1882. Despite the disparity
In the ages of Gen. Merritt and his be.
trothed, he being over GO. It Is n case
OF genuine love on both sides.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
4 DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

The Meadow Should Have Proper Gaze
Value of Storm House-Protits In
Cattle Raising How to Handle "a
Colt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
The Meadow.


The meadow provides more food III
proportion to what 1t receives In the
form of manure on fertilizer than any
other portion of the farm. 1t Is more
neglected, receives less aid and Is eX-
pected to produce heavier than the cul-
tiyated fields. But meadows and pas
lures give out In time. as such lands are
not inexhaustible, and the farmer then
finds that he cannot quickly recover
the loss. The United States Agricul-
tural Department has given the subject
It's special attention, and issued bulle-
in that is sent free 10 farmers and
which will be found valuable. The first
requisite. 1t claims, In starting per-
manent meadow, Is to have the land III
good condition, as the meadow should
last from four to six years and yield
an average of three to four tons of hay
per acre each year. Such yields are
not realized, however, on many mead
ows, but IL the meadow Is we'll plowed,
the weeds destroyed and the soil put In
the best possible condition for the seed,
the stand of grass will be good and the
advantages In favor of large yields
greatly increased thereby.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Storm Houses for Distant Fields.

Summer storms often come up quick
ly If the farm is large one 1t Is usu-
ally impossible for men at work In dis
tant fields TO run to the house or barn
for shelter. A tree does not, except for
A very few minutes. afford any protec-
ton, as the steady drip from its leaves
Is nearly or quite as bad as being out
In the storm. Years ago we knew a
farmer whose farm was long and mar
row, with the house and buildings on
the public highway at one end. Near
the other he built what he called n
storm house. 14x14, with good roof
md large enough door so that the teams
could be run under 1t in time of sudden
shower. 1t was also shelter for tools
at night Such a storm house did not
cost very much, ana was much better
than getting men and teams wet, or to
save themselves from this by taking
shelter under trees, which In thunder
storms Is about the most dangerous
shelter that any one can seek.-Ex-
change
The evening times., 1898-10-08
NATIONAL. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.


Hon. RICHARD H. ALVEY.
President and Lecturer Constitutional Law.
Hon CHARLES C. COLE, IL D..
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHOULER, IL. D..
Lecturer on Bailments. Domestic Relations, wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL D..
Professor OF the Law OF Real Property Domestic
Relations. Contracts. and Equity Jurisprudence
JACKSON II. RALSTON, Ii. D.,
Professor OF Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law
Hon HENRY E DAVIS. A. ". IL D.,
Professor of Evidence, Mercantile Law. and Con
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History OF the Law
FREDERICK L. SiDDOSS, Ii. n,
Professor OF the Law of Negotiable Instruments
To.ts and Criminal Law.
CHARLES COWlES TUCKER, IL NJ,
Professor OF Practice and Judge Of Moot Court.
WILLIAM W. MILLER, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations
l.. cABELL WILLIAMSON, EDWARD d THoM-
AS and HENRY P. BLAIR.
Judges OF the Court OF Appeals.
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
will enter upon its thi-tieth year by opening az
lis building slsS20 Thirteenth Street nor hyy S.
pears above, valuable additions have been made
TO the faculty. The course has also baen improved
in various xays with the result tnlt the previous
high standard OF the school has Leen materially
advanced The Secretary may be sen daily at
$40 Thirteenth 81 Get northwest. O-fce District
Title and after sIctober 5, az the Law School
Building from 80 10 I:S0 p. m As heretofore,
two years study Will be required fOF grIduI-
tion, with a Post Graduate Course of one yssI.
For circulars call upon W. II. MorrisDR's Sors.
1926 street northwest; ", H. LowdeTmiIk s
Co, 1924 street northwest; John Gyrae Y Co,
1922 street: Washington Law Book Co., 142!
F street northwest, the undersigned F. D. CA
RUSI, Secretary. seeo-lst EN-
The evening times., 1898-10-08
Three Doctors in Consultation.
TErnm Rnniamin franklin

when you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in the
first place; what experience tells you is
best, to be chosen in the second place.
what reason q. e., Theory says Is best
is to be chosen in the last place. But If
you can get Dr. Inclination, DR.. Expert
ence and DR.. Reason to hold a consulta-
ton together, they will give you the best
advice that can be taken.'
When you have bad cold DR.. Inclina-
tion would recommend Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and
safe to take. Rr, Experience would rec
ommend it because it never fails to effect
speedy and permanent cure. DR.. Rea-
son would recommend it because it is
prepared on scientific principles, and acts
or natures plan in, relieving the lungs,
opening the seTetiGns and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
ton. For sale Iby Henry Evans, whole
sale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
8 Street northwest and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
HIGHWAY EXTENSION NOTICE.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF C0LUMBIA.-To whom il may concern:
The Commission created by Section of the Act
of Congress. approved March ,, 1898, entitled IAN
Act to provide a permanent system OF highways
in that part of the District of Columbia lying
outside of cities" has received from the Commits
sioners OF the District of Columbia a certified
copy OF map showing a proposed permanent
system of highways in the District of Columbia
within the area known Section one" revised
and corrected as required by the terms of the
Act of Congress- approved June 2s, 1905 This
map and plats showing in detail how each lot
and tract is affected by the proposed system of
highways are now on exhibition in Room No.
sons interested are invited to examine the maps
and the plas. The Commission will consider any
suggestions protests concerning the location of
any highway or portion of a highway shown
on the map. The suggestions and protests must
be in writing, and must set forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and show the property
owned OF controlled by the objectOr. All pro-
tests and so forth, must be submitted on or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1s9S,
and be addressed to the Chief Of Engineers. U. s.
Army, War Department, Washington d. C. The
Commission will meet November IL, 1S95, at 10
o'clock a. m, in the Office of the Secretary of
War, to dispose of all objections and will then
hear orally from those who desire to thus sup
port their written objections r. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War; c. n. BLISS, Sec etary OF the
Interior; JOHN VI. WILSON. Chief Of Eng n ers,
L. s. A., Highway Commission. cl-3Dt, ,cxSu
The evening times., 1898-10-08
CONVENTION PERSONALS.

]. p. Kennedy Bryan, lay delegate from
the diocese Of Mississippi was given a
seat in the house OF deputies yesterday,
in place of James AIdrich, of the same
diocese.
Col. Cecil Clay of the Boys Reform
School, today took Mrs. Lewis wife of
his grace, the Archbishop of Ontario;
Dean OMeara. of Rupert's Land. and
Judge Mcdonald, of BrOckVule. Ontario.
on a visit 10 the school Mrs. Lewis and
Judge Mcdonald made short addresses to
the boys. Tomorrow Col. Clay will be
accompanied on a visit to the school by
the Bishop Of Oklahoma and Mrs. Brooke
the Rev. DR.. Powers of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Blackiston, of Butte, Mon.
The Rev. John Fulton, D. D.. of Penn
sylvania, is one OF the workers in the
house Of deputies, who Is invariably list
ened to with attention when he mounts
the speakers platform. He is in favor
of the amendment to the constitution
which is now under discussion
DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook and T. Per-
cy Myers have been added to the press
committee and look after the comfort
and convenience of the newspaper men
at the convention.
1t is thought that at least 400 bishops
and deputies of the general convention
will go TO jamestown next Saturday as
the guests of the Churchman'S League
of Washington. over 200 have already
signiiied their intention of going
Rev. w. a. Guerry, MA, chaplain of
the University of the South, in Sewanee,
Tenn. one of the most eloquent and
brilliant young preachers of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, will preach in
Trinity Church. Takoma Park, on Sunday
morning. October 8, at II o'clock Rev.
Mr.. Guerry is in Washington attending
the Episcopal convention, and to oblige
his old friend. Rev. David Barr. the rec
tor of the sretty little rustic church, has
consented to fill the pulpit for this one
sermon.
Prominent among the cler:al dele
gates is Rev. Joseph Carey, DID, arch
deacon Of Troy. and deputy from the do
cese of Albany. Dr. Carey has been rec
tor of Bethesda parish, Saratoga Springs,
for twenty-five years, and has one of the
handsomeSt churches in the country He
is greatly beloved by the people of the
beautiful village, and numbers among his
communicates many prominent families
Of New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. who are regular summer residents of
Saratoga Springs. DR.. Carey recently suf-
fered the bereavement of an adored
daughter and for that reason is taking
no part in the social side of the conyen-
ton.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
The Convicts VIII BE Taken to the
Penitentiary at Columbus. Ohio.

Justice Bradley, sitting in Criminal
Court No 2, today imposed the following
sentences on prisoners convicted during
the week:
George Wallen, house breaking, ten
years; Bruce Berkeley. house breaking,
four years; Samuel Smith, house break
ing, two years; George Pinkhart, second
offense petit larceny, three years; Will
liam Carroll, larceny of a bicycle, one
year and day; James Adams, second of
fense petit larceny, three years; Frank
Dexter, white, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny of IA bicycle was given
a year and day.
In accordance with the order passed
yesterday, the convicts will be imprison-
ed in the United States penitentiary at
Columbus. Ohio, instead of being sent to
Trenton, y. J.
Samuel Bait charged with mansIaugh
er: James Riley. murder; Walter Car
roll, house breaking, and William Proc
tor, larceny, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned on the charges preferred against
them.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
SERVICE OF CONFIRMATION.
Impressive Ceremony at the He.
brew Temple.

Drew IempIe.
The interesting ordnance Of confirmation
was celebrated this morning at the tenn
pie of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
The opening prayer was made by Miss
Bertha Loewenthal, after which ques-
tons were asked and answers given by
the candidates upon the fundamental
principles of Judaism.
Standing upon either side of a beauti-
full vase of pink and white flowers, the
candidates in gowns of white presented
a picture Of great attractiveness.
The confirmation class sang antiphon-
ally with the choir in pure tones and
clear enunciation.
Rabbi Stern intoned the solemn service
in rich baritone and the choir quartet
and chorus under DIR. George W. Wal
ters direction, in antiphonal response
and select numbers were in good form
and voice.
In the theses the speakers were COM
posed in demeanor and spoke with praise
worthy distinctness. The subjects and
the speakers were as follows: Irma Stern
THE Unity of Cod" Mabel Blumenthal
Immortality" Cecilia Lowenthal THE
Messianic Idea" Edna Dreyfuss, "The
Mission of the Prophets" Miriam Prince
The True Religion" Jennie Sanger,
Sacrifice and Prayer" Bertha Lowen-
thai, "A Lesson of the Seventh Month"
Ray Hahn, "Education:" Carrie Baer
Reverence" Savina Goldsmith, THE
Jew and his Country" address by
the minister, Rabbi Stern.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
THE WoMAN'S AUXILIARY.
No Session of the Society Was Held
Today.

There was no regular session held this
morning at the headquarters of the
Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Board of Mis-
siOns, though a number of the ladies of
the organization were present. The dio-
cesan officers of the auxiliary visited AL
exandria TO attend the services held in
Christ Church at that city.
St. Johns Parish Hall, presenting so
cozy an appearance, is a favorite rendez-
vous of the visiting ladies, and quite a
number OF them assembled there during
the day.
Miss SaXton, assisted by Mrs. H. NJ.
Walker Mrs Elizf Wilkes, Mrs. Flor
ence McDermott and Mrs. R. Rogers.
composing the reception committee cor
daily welcomed those who called.
Throughout the convention, tea will be
served TO the visitors AT headquarters,
between the hours of and o'clock.
Mrs. QuintOn, the president of the
Womans National Indian Association
who has just returned from Fort Def
ance, where she visited the hospital,
erected by and in charge of Miss Eliza
W. Thackara. for the purpose of caring
for the sick Navahoe Indians. She gave
an interesting informal sketch of her ex-
perienceS.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
Question of the Missionary Juris-
di-tiCu of AsheSiIle.


The House Of Bishops met at 10 o'clock.
Special mention was made of the Presi-
dent in his afiiction and consolation in
voked for him and his family.
The question of the missionary juris-
diction of Asheville, N c.. was the first
business before the house. and after some
discussion the matter was made the spe-
cial order for Wednesday at II O'Clock.
This ~isdiction has been decreasing in
membe for the past few years and it
is a pr ability that ii will be merged
into the general diocese of that State,
and no missionary bishop elected to it.
The jurisdiction was created at the time
Mr. Vanderbilt erected his summer home
in Ashyille, as il was expected that the
place would become a fashionable sum-
ner resort. This expectation was not full
filled
a request was presented from the bish-
op Of Western Texas, that his missionary
Jurisdiction be created into a diocese. The
matter was referred to the committee on
dioceses.
4 communication relative TO the Lam
beth conference was laid before the house
by the presiding bishop, and the follow
ing committee appointed TO consider II:
Bishops Whitaker of Pennsylvania,
Coleman OF Delaware, Seymour OF SPRING
field, Potter OF New York and Davis of
Michigan.
The communication related TO the ad-
visibility of sending delegates from this
country to NEE, the delegation Of arch
bishops from European churches at Lon
don. for the purpose of establishing a
general council.
a proposition was considered that the
board of missions be divided into four
jurisdictions IN this country, and that a
meeting be held in each jurisdiction every
year in which the general convention does
not meet.
The house adjourned to meet Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The evening times., 1898-10-08
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Its Appeal for Aid for the District
Volunteers.


The Legion of Loyal Women are con-
tinuing their good work of shelterins and
feeding the homeless District boys. They
have met the expenses of the past
month, which have been about $500, and
the number of soldiers to be cared for
is daily on the increase.
I'm continuing to maintain this home"
stated Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver, president
of the legion, I'VE must depend upon the
generosity of our patriotic citizens, who
have so generously aided US 50 far. Many
of the boys come to us from the hoSpit-
ais, and will remain at the home until
the time for the mastering out of the
service. We know how grateful they are
for the kindness that has been shown
them, and we earnestly beg the public
to come forward with assistance to help
us in our work"
Rev. John Van Ness Porter and choir
of Takoma Presbyterian Church will be
present at the service to be held at the
home tomorrow at p. IN.
Cash donations received since the last
report are as follows:
Mrs. Bundick, 81; "A Mother" 81; Mrs.
NJ b. Saunders, 81: cash, 81: Annie Foley.
| lOc; 'Up-to-date Pleasure Club. SIS; two
friends, 81; friend Csc. Miss Emily Smith,
IS; "Ex-soldier," s.; Hard Cash" So; ex-
| Confederate soldier, 81; Mrs. NJ e. Ting
ley, 81; Mrs. w. H. Crowell, S; 'Sympa-
thizer," 81; I've Come Again. 81: a
| friend, 81; Mrs. Cleaves, s.; friend, 2oc.;
Every Ready Circle of Kings Daughters,
| So
Those who contributed miscellaneous do
! nations were:
Friend A. Loeffier. Easton Rupp,
! Mrs. Clayton, u. ID. Blackstone. Zion Lu-
| theran Church. Mr. Little, Mr.. Breen,
Mrs. Hannah Engel. Guild of st. Barna-
| bas, Headquarters Y. w. c. T. u, Mrs
| Du Bois, Unknown. DR.. Burkhardt, Mrs
Thomb Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Maloney,
! Soldiers Rest 1904 Pa, White &t Redding
! + Street Baptist Church, Miss Lambson
Mrs. Powers and Mrs Rutherford.