davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18
Take Heed Boys.

Boys, the world is wide II you
wish to be somebody, s'pitch in. "
The brave always have friends. Where
Others have gone you can 60 Ii the
old track don't suit you make new
one; somebody will walk in it. Sue
cess is never obtained in country
like this without an effort. II you
fall down get up again. II you are
in the shade move around for, II
there is shade on one side, there is
sunshine on the other. 1t takes lon
ger to skin an elephant than a mouse,
but then the skin Is worth more.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18

A girl thinks it is mighty devilish
to whistle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18

Almost every woman envies a
bride when she goes away on a we'd
ding trip. She has the best clothes
OF her life, and money will be spent
on her more lavishly than ever be-
fore. twill never be spent so freely
again, but the poor thing doesn't
know that.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18
FROM CHICAKMAUGA.
A most interesting letter from
Lieut.. w J. White.

His impressions Of the Camp after Eva
erything is settled down TO business
lookout Mountain is described
The men are getting along well and
are in Fine Shape-A few Of them are
suffering from the Vaccinations that
they have undergone and com
ments ON the life in Camp
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18
For Sale.

Two first class mich cows in splen-
did condition. For further infor
nation apply at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-18
Baby Carriage

For Sale, good as new, cost $25.
Will sell for $500. Call at this Of
ice.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
"A Woman Saved.
A CASE OF INTEREST
TO every WOMAN.
mrs. Henry Younghans Tells Story of Suffering
and How She Was Cured
From The Evening Menus, Detroit, M,ch.

Mrs. Henry Younghans, of Detroit, Mich,
who resides at 1908 Grand River Avenue,
SAID Ever since our last little one came /
was an invalid. For years | have had the
most painful experience and would have to
ne down most of the time. After the last
BABY was born | was unable to attend to my
noqsework. | could hardly stand up and
mad dizzy spells. | wanted to sleep all the
lime and was treated by several of the best
physicians. | would have the most fearful
cramp, for which hot applications were used.
used these hot applications until | blist-
cred myself severely.
Before our child was born had been n
strong, healthy woman and was scarcely ever
sex. After he was born l grew weak and
thln, and received scarcely any help from
the medicine left by the doctors. They said
was not properly cared for and that the
oa6y was too strong for me. Ny back seemed
70 be breaking and | was scarcely ever with.
put severe headache. Could not tell Won
now many different prescriptions have taken.
put every doctor had different plan of treat.
ing my case. i wore supports and laid for
weeks with my limbs elevated. but without
avail. One day my husband suggested that
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
rs he had read several articles in the paper
about women who mad heen helped by them.
| was discouraged and thought must ALWAYS
De an invalid, but said | would try them
after had taken the bottle of medicine |
was then using.
"A few days after he brought me in a box
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
Now pai,roaa. nu,,t s. ,s.,z

Although much railway construction
is in progress the mileage of track
actually laid this year is but little great
er than that for the preceding year
The records of the Railway Age Show,
20 lines on which over 400 miles of
track laying is in progress, or just be-
ginning, much of which viii be com
pleted in January and nearly all by
March. The total now reported for
1897 is 1864 miles. California stands
first with 210 miles; Louisiana, 145;
Michigan, 1873; Georgia, 11o; Pennsyl-
vania, ZIG; Wisconsin, us; Alabama,
Ill; Missouri, ITO; Arkansas, 100; Tex
as, 1903; Illinois, 90, and Mississippi,
about 90. No track was laid in IL
states and territories.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

and asked me to give them trial. I started
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People that day and put the other medicine
away, thinking it would please MIN if / tried
the pills. Before | had taken one box / felt
better My husband noticed the improve
ment and bought two more boxes. [ kept
on using them until had taken four boxes,
and was entirely cured.
Il keep them in the house now and use
them occasionally, as they are great help
to all women. You would not have known
me two years ago. What | am to-day is
owing to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People"
(Signed) MRS II. YoUNGHANs.
Mrs. II. Younghans, being duly sworn,
states that she has read the above and that
1t is true in every particular.
ROBERT Z. HULL, JR., Notary Public.
Wayne County, Michigan.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain in condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness TO the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
also specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the blood,
and restore the glow Of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk
at 30 cents box or six boxes for $780, and
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
"a FRIEND"

(Crumpling letter. 'Well, it's way
past that time, and she isn't here yet.
CIR is she? Iwonder if that blonde thing
writing the letter can be the one. She's
b,eached! You could see it clear across
the street. There's woman would
mistrust at first sight. She has that
knowing way, and, besides, she's too old
for him. Look at that She's smiling at
something she has written. Iwonder if
it's to him. could scratch her eyes out.
What chance has modest and innocent
girl against bold, bad adventures"
Gle enters. Each surprised to find
That the other is not surprised.)
He-I didn't expect to meet you here.
She docking hard at the blonde at the
desk in order to see if anything passes
between them)-I dare say that you
didn't expect to meet me.
He-Ah May I sit here?
She-Certainly. (To herself) His
acting is perfect.
He-Thanks.? ITO HIMSELF I'll stick
here until he comes. Then see her
writhe!l (To her) I'm not interfering
with any of your plans?
She Not at all. Ito herself) He
wants to get rid of me.
He-I've just been in the carpet de-
Partment. / was looking for rug.
She Ito herself)-He is lying about
that rug. He came here to meet some
one. The idea of a man going shopping
at noon on Monday
He Ito HIMSELF can't think of
any scheme to hurry me away, and he
may arrive at any moment. (Lool1s at
his watch.)
She-What time is it?
He-Twenty-fivem minutes past twelve.
She-Your watch may be fest-ten
minutes or so.
He-That would make it quarter
past.
She Ito herself)-He is perfectly
brazen about it.
He Ito himselD-She's thinking of
1915.
She-You come here often2
He-Oh, occasionally.
She-It's a coy little place.
He-Yes, very convenient (meaning-
ly) for meeting people.
She Ito herself)-Shameles ITO
him)-Very convenient, indeed (mean-
ingly) for meeting people whom you
would not care to meet anywhere else.
He Ito himself)-It's worse than l
suspected. ITO her) You do happen
around here, then, once in awhile to
meet some of your acquaintance?
She-Oh, occasionally.
He-You're not expecting anyone
now-that is, I'm not in your way?
She-Why, certainly not, Mr.. Wal
lace.
He Ito himself)-Doesn't she put up
a magnificent bluff? She must know
that suspect something. The rug
story didn't go.
She-I rather insist on your staying.
ITO HERSELF He sees that he can't
shake me and now he's trying to ex-
cuse himself before she gets here. I'll
make him stay if have to hold him.
Hell was only about to say that am
always overjoyed to meet you, but if
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
THE JACK RAeslTs OF TEXAS.
Not Commonly Used as an Article of
Food.

'sThe big rabbits or hares that hang in
front of Washington restaurants are
not the jaclsrabbits or mule ears that
abound on the Texas prair:es," said Mr.
c. o. Kerns, of the Lone Star state. re-
ports the Washington Post. "The sort
that we have and that are common all
through the southwest are Of brown
color. identical with their small 'cottou-
tail brethren that abound in Virg MIA
and Maryland. and that are numerous
all through the old southern states.
These imported hares with white bellies
come from Canada, where all wild ami
mails turn white in winter to match the
snowclad earth, and they are rot nearly
as large as our Texas jackrabbits. nor
do they have the enormously big ears
that distinguish the Texas family. |
should say that ours viii get over the
ground twice as fast as their Canadian
cousins A greyhound is the Only ani-
NAL, in fact. that can overtal,e a mule
ear An ordinary dog never forrets hfri-
self so far as TO chase one for ever she
I distance OF city block. II would be a
rank waste of canine energy 10 do so
The jackrabbit is regarded at home.
more as an ornament to the Landscape
than anything else. Hungry nen il
camp who have run out Of ordinary
grub viii occasionally kill them to stop
the psngs of hunger, and they are said
to be really fine eating, but they are
not regarded as fiji for the menu of the
average Texas family"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
THE HORSE TRAINERS. LIFE.
1t Is Full of Responsibilities and
Auxfetfes.

Anxtettes.
According to sporting authority. the
life of horse trainer is about as little
TO be envied as that of any mortal IL
the excitement consequent to a b 2 race
the jockey is the hero of the hour. and
never a thought is bestowed on the
trainer, to whose fostering care both
horse and jockey owe the burst OF en-
thusiasm that invariably proclaims VIC
tory. The jockey has the bays, the
trainer none. The responsibility and
anxiety felt by the jockey whenhe rides
a Derby-winning favorite is but drop
in the ocean compared with that which
weighs on the mind of horses trainer.
The Jockeys troubles are over within
the space of few fieeting moments,
but the trainer who has crack in his
charge knows no peace of mind for
months. Sleepless nights are frequent
ly his portion. He never can tell from
one to another what may happen. BE
the horse ever so sound. he cannot tell
when an accident may destroy all hone
of success, and bitter must be his OK
perience when he sees victory slipping
from his grasp. If the horse be "a deii-
cate one, with a slight suspicion of be-
ing not quite right in his wind, or un-
certain on his legs, and the winter be a
hard one. the trainer has a weary. nd
unhappy time of it, and it must be with
feeling of intense relief thai he de-
livers the horse fit and we'll on the
eventful day of the big race.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Its Use In Medicine Has Practically
Died Ont.


Saffron would strike an ordinary cb-
server as decidedly expensive at Sc shil-
lings per pound until told that it is
composed of the central small portions
only of the flowers of species of crocus,
10000 of which it takes to yield the ma
terial for one pound. The wonder then
becomes that it is so cheap, that 1t can
pay to grow and gather it at the price
AS matter of fact, II has failed to pay
the English grower--by this retaining,
in the name of his town of Saffron
Walden, but a hint of former impor-
lance in this particular direction
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable to the full growth of the
flowers and foreign labor cheaper in
the work of picking. It's use in medicine
has practically died out, bar, perhaps,
the popular belief that, STEPPED in hot
milk or cider, it helps the eruption of
measles to fully appear, says Chambers
Journal.
As dye in Dreaming curtains and to
give rich appearance TO cake it is
still, however, in general demand; for
which purpose it is well suited, in being
both harmless and strong, one grain,
composed of the style and stigmas of
nine flowers. being sufficient to give
distinct yellow tint to ten gallons OF
water. It's high price, by the way. has
led to peculiar form of adulteration;
for, apart from the crude and common
place one of busting with heavy pow
der, such as gypsum, to give weight. lie
similar portions Of other and commoner
flowers have been specially dyed ard
worked thoroughly in among the genu-
inc 0voe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

Consul-General Goodnow, Mt Shang-
hal, warns Americans who are dcsircus'
of going to China to work on railroads
there 10 keep away. There are only
two railways.in operation, with total
mileage of 2e3h miles. They employ
only % foreigners, of whom four are
engineers, managers and division sn-
perintendents. The operatives are prac-
tically allChinese, and foreigner carr
not compete with them. The highest
salaried natives are the telegraph cp-
orators, at $40 per month. Engineers
get SEQ to $50 and train hands and
trackmen six to ten dollars per month.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

This situated Robinson Bar the
Warm Spring Salmon river 10 miles above
Clayton miles below Custer These springs of nice
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16

MY Dear MISS BYRD: 1t may interest
you to learn that Mr.. Wallace is to be in
the restroom at Schles.ngfield & Sieg-
child's at 12:15 on Monday. ard that he is
to meet there young woman with whom
he is very much in love. If you doubt this
information. just drop in az the hour men
toned and see for yourself. Yours in con-
fidence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-16
RUSE OF, A FRIEND.

Q CENE-The rest room at Schlesing-
- field &c Siegchild's department
store. He enters timidly and takes
seat near the door.
He (tal<ing p letter from his pocket
and speaking to himself after the man
near of stage people)-I suppose Pm
fool to come in here. It's supposed to
be for women. but 1 want to find out
and be sure. l might have known from
the way she was acting that there was
some one else, and maybe this willpr
it. AS rule don't believe in paying
any attention to anonymous letters, but
this one is so definite and the writer
seems so well acquainted with the facts
that I'm sure she must know both of us.
I'm positive it was She wrote it. be-
cause it's typewriter. "Opens the let
ter and reads again.)
my Dear Mr.. Wallace: 1t may interest
you to learn that Miss Byrd is to be in the
restroom at Schlesingfield & siegchild's at
1915 on Monday, and that she Is to meet
there young man with whom she Is very
much In love. If you doubt this informa-
ton, just drop in at the hour mentioned
and see for yourself. Yours in confidence,
"A FRIEND"
putting letter back into pocket.)
"By George, that's definite enough. !
wonder if a nice, self-respecting girl
should make department store date.
Or have l been deceived? Perhaps it's
Just as well that we quarreled. Tothink
that in another two months we would
have been married. Hellol There
she SIGHTING out Of the elevatori
Coming this way, too! Just as
thought. III slip out and walk up
through the carpet department until
he has had time to come in and join her.
! wonder if that dyspeptic man with the
war button is the man. Horriblel"
Shelf was HERBERT / know it wasl
l wonder if he saw me coming. This
proves everything. I didn't believe it at
first-I couldn't believe it. OF course,
VIC have broken off, and it's just as well
that he should go his way and permit
me to go mine, but couldn't believe
that he was in love with another girl Sc
soon. think he might have waited al
least month out of common decency
I'm sure that won't look at another
man for at least six weeks. / wonder
who wrote that anonymous letter
Some one who knows his secrets-some
rpan who is his rival for her affections
It's just like man. To think, came
here, merely to reassure myself that il
is all mistake, and find him here
waiting. oh, what an innocent l have
beeni There may be dozens of them!
Wasn't it to be quarter after 12i
Where is that letter?
Searches her purse and three peck
cts. Finds it under her belt. Reads.)
MY Dear Miss Byrd: 1t may interest
you to learn that Mr.. Wallace is to be In
the restroom at Schles.ngfield & Sieg.
child's at 12:15 on Monday. ard that he /.
to meet there a young woman with whom
he is very much in love. If you doubt thi:
information. just drop in az the hour men
toned and see for yourself. Yours in con
iideIce,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HAsCION
PADDED Ius TIME BOOK.

Philadelphia. Doe. b.-The second week
NJ the court martiual proceedings against
Nayal Constructor Hanscom began today.
Nearly "a dozen witnesses were eXamin-
ed. several OF them heads Of departments.
and thcif testimony was devoted 20 tho
explaining of tneir methods OF keeping
the time OF the men under them Al OF
them agreed that it was the custom in
the navy yard to credit the men With one
day and nvo hours ghenever the men
worked overtime n a man worked 10 go
q. m be- would be credited with work up
20 p. m. thus receiving for two eights
Of a day Fay that he had not earned.
Two expert accountants. employed by
the prosecution % investigate the books
of the construction and repair department.
testified that they found the system or
creditIng them with four extra hours per
day prevalent. The hooks of the oSnes.
according 20 the accountants, had Deen
found In a slovenly CONDITION and thers
was no possibility Of telling from them
that the men IN the department hsd work
ed the fun time credited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06

The woodworkers life is hard its best Standing dav
alter day alongside workbench many of delicate
organs OF digestion to get working order Worry in the
workshop SIX days in Se week very apt carry over on
sunday also Headache does when DAYS work
done but sPoi the pleasure OF the hours as well
workman IN the Burlington Venetian Blind employ saws:
pans labules first my notice when the enginee,
sent for day and asked ever used them He
recommended them highly because they had him of
dyspepsia and other troubles that began Tabues
found them good that recommended Others
nave had headache but since began Every
tg car acts well now and crust Of bread good
wnhoHa
rNE This the economics onsdo
S.siNe @spS street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06

London. Dec. G-The Shanghai cores
pondent OF the Daily Telegraph says;
France has made demands al Nankin
(the southern capitol OF China, near the
right tank Of the Yang Use lang and
about ninety miles from It's mouth. that
are equivalent 20 the alienation Of a valu-
able portion Of the Yang Use valley. The
vlceroy Of Nankin stOutly refuses 20 ac-
cedc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06
DINGLEY CALLS Ems coMMITTEB.

Washington, Dec. 5.-hr. Dingley has
called a meeting Of the ways ana means
for tomorrow for the purpose OF distribute
ing 10 the various committees the sub
jects treated IN the Presidents mesg Age,
az which time a program for the sessions
work probably viii be outlined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06

For ssle-Ten mileh cows. Enquire
at Wheeler's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06
wILLIAM MKINLEY
FRANCE TAKES SOME CHINA

Executive Mansion, December s. 1855
Compliments Of the Associated Press,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-06

for SO many years engrossed ...e atten-
tion OF the respective countries.
RENT CAREFUL INQUIRY.
As the scorc Of recent inquiry embraced
the whole Sob sct. with tIe aim Of making
plans and slIyeya for a canal by the
most convenient route, II necessarily In
cluded review OF the resu,ls Of pre-
vious surveys and plans. and In partlcu-
lar those adopted by the Maritime canal
company under its existing concessions
from Nicaragua and Costa Rica. so that
10 this extent those grants necessarily
held an essential part 10 the deliberations
and conclusions Of the canal commission
as they have held and must eeds hold iu
the discussion Of the matter by the con,
gress. Under these circumstances. an ir
view OF overtures made 20 the 20 yern.
ments OF Nicaragua and Costa Rica tS
other parties for new canal con, IS 'ioT
predicated on the assumed apr )ach' ~
| lapse Of the contracts Of ne Marltim,
canal company with those states. fav'
not hesltated 10 express my eony.o.. ~
that considerations Of exped.ency aai IN
| ternationai policy. as between the r., ata
gove rnm nts interes ed { the construct d
and control OF an inter-oceanic sannl r.
this route. require the aaintenance O
the status quo until the canal esL r. Is
son shall have reported and the Unite
States congress shall have had the op
prrtunity % PASS finally upon the who'll
matter during the present session. with
out OF prejudice by reason Of any chang
IN the existing conditions.
1.-THE UNITED STATES MUST AC,
SPEEDILY.
Nevertheleas, Il appears that the govern
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-31
THE COTTAGE GROVE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
DOWELL E. co.

DE 1t remembered that on this, the Oath day
- of March, 1898. before me, the undersign-
ed, Notary Public in and for the Parish Of
BOssier, Louisiana, duly qualified, came the
undersigned subscribers, who declared that
awaiting themselves of the laws of Louisiana
relative to the formation of corporations for
religious purposes declared that they do by
these presents organize themselves and their
successors into body corporate under the
said laws and the following Articles:
ARTICLEI.
The object and purposes of this Corporation
are hereby declared to be to acquire, lay out
and improve Cemetery; to provide for the
interment of the dead; to protect and improve
the places of interment, and to arrange tor
burlais to acquire property; to employ assist
ance, and to do all things necessary in connec-
ton with the said objects.
AKTICLEH.
The name and title of this Corporation shall
be the Cottage Grove Cemetery Association,
and its domicile Bossier Parish, La.
ARPICLE Ill.,
The affairs Of said Corporation shall be
managed by a Board of Directors consisting
OF seven stockholders, who shall be elected
annually on the first Tuesday of May. of each
year. They shall elect a President and Secre.
tary and Treasurer: The first Beard shall be
as follows: j. r. Cavett, N. w. Sentell, E. H.
Durbin, j. B. Thompson, 1. NJ. Galloway, A. K.
Thompson and J. s. Bush, with j. r. Cavett
as President and n w. Sentell as Secretary
and Treasurer They shall serve until the day
tor annual election, as above stated, or until
their successors are chosen. The said Board
shall have power to employ manager or sexton
and to do anything for the benefit of said
Association.
The President is hereby declared to be the
officer on whom service of citation shall be
made. and this Corporation shall continue for
IS years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-31

A NEWSPAPERS DUTY.-The first
duty of a newspaper is to combat
falsehood, rascality, hypocrisy, social
wrongs and evildoers wherever they
can be found. The next thing to do
is to respect the sanctity of the home
and to reconize the rights of private
individuals so long as they respect
the rights of others. The yellow
journal is bound to go sooner or
later. The way to hasten its end is
to print newspapers that contain only
those things which are fit to print and
which directly concern the public
No newspaper reputable ever assails
private character and never invades q
private home. A reputable newspaper
seeks only to print that which con.
Germs the public, and that which the
public has q right to know.-Wil-
mington News.