davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-04-14
s.heei Tor m.m.n In enln,.

The first school ever established for
the education ~ IA. higher caste of
chinese women recently celebrated liz
hfHt anniversary ~ Shanghai nnd nny
now be considered n permanent inail.
tuition nhd n complete success. This
school owes IT, origin 10 two young
'hlneso ladies who were oducnicd IN
medicine ~ Michigan University and
returned Ia their homes inspired with
n pnfpoH" nnd determination 10 break
down the barriers Tint kept their
sisters IN lRnOfnnce nnd Hecinslon.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
New s,i.,.. Of ,h.renru-.

Gloss0mnnclc Is II new 'sclonce" In
troduced by Miss Erbcre No of Paris,
consisting OF reading the character by
the form and size OF the tongue. The
guiding principles ARE MS follows: If
the tongue Is long II n an indication OF
frnnkness. n II l. short. Of dlsslmnla.
tlon: II II II hrond. 1f cNpenslveness; II
narrow. of concentration. When the
tongue Is both long ana large II I'm.
piles that the p0ssess0r i n great gos
sip frank to dlsugrreableness. aud
thoughtless. II the tongue lie long
and narrow l's owner Is only half
frank. thinking ns much ns ls uttered
hut not always u,tcring NIL that II
thought II the tongue Il short and
broad. there is promise Of plenty Of
gossip fnlschoods: II talks great
deal In, says lliil" of whnt Is really
thought. II short and marrow II lndl
cntcs deep cunning nnd lying; impon.
irabillty nnd grca, prudence. This
tongue belongs TO those persons nj.
ways ready 10 make mistakes bu,
eager To inspire confidence.
so, then. not the physician nionc IL 10
he guided by the tongue. but before
you become Intimate with nny one,
nsk him or her 10 put gu, his or her
tongue, That you may be certain
whether they nrc 10 he trusted or not
The state herald., 1899-04-14
STATE or ONO. cirr or Tolrpo. q.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be u the
senior partner Of the nrm OF T. J. cheney Co,
doing business IN IA. city Of Tolodc County
md State aforesaid and that said rrm vii ray
ths sum af ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and eyery case pf CstaTrh ihsi sahhOt be
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn 20 before me and. subscribed Ia my
presence, this 9th day Of December. \. y, ised
tsEAt.l A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
UAll's Cntarrh Cure IA takon Internally. anc
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, send fot tesilmonlnls, ire" ,
F J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, u
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family pills aro the best
The state herald., 1899-04-14
IN Tn. Proper Way of nrra,hrnr

To learn TO breathe properly initiate the
mouth shut and breathing through the
nose. increasing the fSe PAGES TO ten and
then TO fifteen or more, Follow this up
hy taking several long breaths after get
ting up In the morning and again before
retirinF,-April Ladies' Home Journal.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
MIehnel b. Wnd hna heen mndc Doc.

Michael d. wild has been made sec.
rotary OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
Western Railway. succeeding Edward
Bruce. aud assistant secretary OF the
baltimore and ohio Railroad. with
headquarters at No, Wall st. New
york. For several years SIR. Wild has
heId n very responsible position with
thr baltimore and Ohio Railroad In
baltimore. and the change Il a pro.
motion and recognition OF bis valuable
tefyiecH.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
4 D.dy w.sp..

nransbofouRhs"W Where Hfe those biz
rilllH Fnu made fpf HunrrrT'
Mfsl itnnfhufuuHh tuu don't wnHt
a. phi biscuits ni Tits iiinr ui ninht. nn
tnuT'
tttunAbntnunh a"uf rnifHu not. Nant
60 throw ihtm at thuaH rats put Nv tht
back yard. New York Journal
The state herald., 1899-04-14

How penaiye that old man looked after
he put his nickel In that slot music box,
Did u play on tho Banks of tho Wa.
bnAh'T' 'lt didn't play at all
The state herald., 1899-04-14

Yes. your honor. this II the lady who
claims that the dog BIT her" "Weli,
whore !. the dog who claims to have bit
ten tho ladyTf
The state herald., 1899-04-14

FITS rermaasuty yCrfoi. sohis sfnsrfousnsss ate,
ffsi day ai b. khnss btoai Nsns ttsstafsr.
read iet FREE ss,OO trial bottle aud treatise.
ia " ~ ktthH Ltd, plt Asch 81 Philadelphia, IA
The state herald., 1899-04-14

"Any tndah nrrfH uui tnuf way Vrt
Mt TnWnlutaf ~ Hhnui1 anN hd hhd
ny iielutn snapped i've timpn hrfure I
iHfi nf tnfnunl OF"
The state herald., 1899-04-14

Piso'r Cure for Consumption T. the only
cough medicine used In my house.-D. c.
Albright, Mifiiinbnrs, Pa, Dee II, 20.
The state herald., 1899-04-14

we are going TO move" ''Too crowd
odf' Yes. our hat In 50 flll there Ism {
room for q now coat of vhrnlsh on our
furniture"
The state herald., 1899-04-14

ment of your kind, rest assured that
yours will be the one.
Gratefully yours.
JAMES LEWIS"
Wherever the catarrh is, there is sure
to be waste of mucus. The mucus is
as precious as blood. 1t is blood, in
fact. 1t. is blood plasma-blood with
the corpuscles removed. To stop this
waste, you must stop this catarrh. A
course of treatment with Pe-ru-na
never fails to do this.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The state herald., 1899-04-14

Any man can become rich by persever-
ing, persistent effort" 81 don't know:
ivo never yet run across II millionaire
book agent"
The state herald., 1899-04-14
THE WHOLE SYSTEM
May become Invaded BY Catarrh-Gen.
eral Lewis Case

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus. O.:
"Gentlemen-I have used Pe-ru-na
for short time and can cheerfully rec
ommend 1t as being all you represent
and wish every man who is suffering
with catarrh could know Of It's great
value. Should l at any future time
have occasion to recommend treat
The state herald., 1899-04-14

wANftn cass ~ hsf hssiih thsi ntrANH
I'LL nni benefit seed rsnis ~ tiinans rhunlisai
Co. Neu iuft. fuf ~ iaup piss sfa iso tssiim0aai.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
TTEAITH and beauty the glorcs of perfect woman
ii hood
their cannot retain their beauty Preservation OF

pretty features ana rounueu 10TH ID
q duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait. young women. until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn. Mass.
The state herald., 1899-04-14

W. N. u.-puNvER.- NO. is.-iepa
hhsn Answering Advertisements hIsaly
Nsntion This rapef.
The state herald., 1899-04-14
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

Miss EDNA ELLIS Hggnsport Ohio. writes: DEAR MRS.
school teacher and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for My sys-
ten almost a wreck. suffered with pain in my side and
The state herald., 1899-04-14
h. e.. :s'-:s go. si's ~ iThompsons Eye water.

DROPSY!ss's5w,, :, o'seoylsy;.:; .s :es ls'.. ..,:;
tases nisk ~ irsiiniIsliais and iodays' treat
msnttfss, hs hsnehttA'staa nss D. Ail.si.. %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

ON July /. 1898, when the battle at III
Caney was hottest. a curious commo-
ton among the Spanish soldiers was
visible in one OF the trenches which de
Tended tile town Toward the middle
II the day the watching American sol
Tiers on the nearest line SAW a half
grown pig come running out of a low
matched building inside the Spanish
trenches. and, rounding corner OF the
Itch, take 10 flight outside the trenches
in the direction OF The American posi-
lion
Evidently he had been lodged under
the thatch- rooted house Just behind the
trench, In the free-and easy domestic
manner in which Cuban pigs are gem
rally taken care OF. A bullet or shell
had invaded his retreat, shattered his
inclosure. set him free and scared him
almost 10 death at the same time.
The Spanish soldiers ceased their fir
ing as the pig escaped. and there was
eommotion among them. Presently
this commoiion resolved itself into a
rush Of several soldiers out OF the
trench and in the direction of the pig.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
SHE COULDN'T BE TRIcKED.
Groceryman Called Down by shrewd
Irish Woman.

Its no use trying to trick woman
customer" said wholesale -four deal
er of Philadelphia. Not long ago" lac
continued, "when | was still in the re-
tail trade, we had shrewd Irish wom
an for customer. One day she ordered
a barrel of certain brand of flour We
happened to be out of the brand, but |
told her we could send her a barrel OF
another brand equally good. 4 week
or so after she came into the store aud
declared that she didn't like the flour,
and insisted on having II taken back
and the brand she wanted sent In
stead Well, we hauled the -four back
TO the store, and being still out of the
brand wanted filled up the returned
barrel, put in new head and carted it
back 10 the woman again. We heard
nothing more about the matter for
three weeks, when one day she came
into the store in n highly indignant
frame of mind.
" Il want you TO send up to my house
and haul that -four away she ex-
claimed.
What's the matter now | retorted.
"'You sent me back the same barrel
l had
"Of course | denied it. but she floor
ed me.
Huh" she retorted, that's all very
fine. But ] had two bakin's out of the
first barrel before | sent 1t back
Yes assented. and you got full
barrel In return. Doesn't that prove
Prove nothin',' she Interrupted.
The first two baliins out Of the barrel
| got the second time were all right.
But | want you to know that | always
take my flour out of the barrel with Il
saucer. When | got down 10 the third
bakn' out of that second barrel =
Yes 1 interposed weakly, what
did you doE
Found my saucer was her answer.
Then she swept ont. "-Philadelphia In
ouiref.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
Highly Appreciated.

An old Latin saying, Laudant quod
non Intelligent They praise what they
do not understand). was once Illus
trated by an English tourist who hap
pened into the Lutheran church at
ElsinOre one Sunday morning. The
tourist did not know a word OF the
Danish language but he wrote, "The
clergyman had a quiet earnestness Of
manner and a persuasive eloquence
that pleased and attracted. admired
the discourse. although l did not un.
derstand a word OF It," The book from
which we have copied this illustration
of a common practice tells the follow
Ing amusing story of Dutch audience
listening to one OF Shakspeare's plays:
will tell you, such is de powers of
de Shakespeare, that I vunce saw a
play de great man acted in Anglish
In Holland, where der vas not yum per
son In all de house but myself could
onderstond IL; yet dere vas not a per
son In all dat house but vat vas IN
tears. dat is, all crying. blowing dc
nose. and weep very mOuch; couldn'i
onderstond vun vurd of de play, yet al
weeping. Such vas de powers OF dt
Shakespeare. a..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

a piece of pavement Ut ecramo crystal
ceramic stone or deyitrilied glass. A
portion of The pavement has been laid
since last October and has been sub
jeeted ever since To heavy traffic. II
is still in an admirable state Of preser-
walton. The glass Or ceramic stone is
laid in the form Of blocks eight inches
square. each block containing sixteen
parts in the form of checkers.
The density of the population Of Lon
don has been doubled since 1851. III is
truly wonderful" says the Lancet,
that its vast population of G.2ai .G67.
located on only Coz square miles. should
have in 1897 50 low n death rate as III
per GOO This rate is not greater than
that Of fairly healthy rural district
England we'll deserves the name she
has received as the birthplace and home
Of sanitary science aud practice.
The great trouble with the auto
mobile carriage is the difficulty of get
ting supplies or having repairs made
en- route. TO remedy this a ''poste
eleetriqne internationale' has been
formed as a joint stock company IN
Paris. the great object being to estab-
lish stations on the highways where
petroleum can be bought and damaged
motors put in order. There will also
be restaurants and sleeping acconmo-
datlons. so that the old glories OF the
road may return In the coming century
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

Soon there were fifteen of them out In
the open, in the full sweep of the
American fire.
Some of them ran to head off the pig
and others pushed up behind to catch
him. The pig wheeled and lodged, and
the soldiers wheeled and lodged after
him. Their voices rose In chorus of
Spanish shouts. Up and down went
The pig; when soldiers hands were
on him he would make twist and
wrlggle himself away.
Once he made n long straight run to
ward the American lines; ii did not
help him. for the soldiers were after
Some of them headed him on again,
and In another moment an athletic
Young soldier had seized first his tail
aud then his legs. -Still another mo-
ment and the pig, firmly held, was on
his way back TO the trenches, riding on
the shoulder of this young man, his
forelegs gripped by one hand aud his
hind legs by the other.
The soldiers resumed their places In
the trench; the one who had the pig
put him back into the matched roof
building. and presently returned to his
own place and took up his gun.
1t is safe to say that during the chase
Of the pig no American soldier who
saw the affair discharged his gun at
the COUP. The Americans who saw 1t
were too full of admiration and aston
lshment to add to the dangers which
the audacious Spanirds were under;
but thousands OF Americans who could
not see the incident were blazing away
In that direction. and the Spaniards
who were chasing the pig must have
heard great many bullets whlstling
about their heads during their perform
ance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

In its essence the following story
found in the Rev DIR. Newman Halls
autobiography, recalls an instance of
flattery in "a maid of honor In France.
who, being asked by the queen what
O'Clock it was. answered, What your
majesty pleases.'
The royal librarian, Woodward. Mt
Windsor Castle was showing the Prin-
cess Royal the large collection OF min
iatures. As Cromwell turned up, she
cried out:
20, Mr.. Woodward, you cannot like
that man.
lie replied. your royal highness
must know that my admiration and 10y
atty to your royal highness' mother
are such that | cannot but reverence
the memory of the man to whose strug-
gle for liberty we owe the unspeakable
blessedness Of possessing such n mon
arch on constitutional throne"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

power beyond the highest rise oil the
tide. 80
The reservoir may be dispensed WIN
and the waste water may be allowed 70
run into the ocean or river, but II Is iiii'
nortant as n secondary source OF power,
when II has been filed at high tiue anu
the tide falls, then the wafer may ~
roloosed rs shown at No. a. ana siNe
newer for a wheel, as In the auNanoe
,aa,t of the old principle of the wafer
fall. IT. - coisson ms
,onresented by the hole In the Dloek vi
- No. @ Is n steel shaft passing
.',so,,ab the we'll, as represented by the
-" IT. most I'm the basin. 1t rests on and
:" oan,ented and bolted to pillng driven
80 the solid earth and reaching Just
ahova the water at highest tide.
M. is n steel shalt connected at Its
,,ose with the scow, and Mt its top with
Tho short end OF the main shaft and
nroviding the means by which the
mower acquired by the rise and fall of
The seow is applied TO the main shaft
ana through Which iA' HpS'" VI Wv A''N
and fall of the scow is increased or
multiplied. The shaft is used for null
tiplying speed in preference TO gearing,
ms friction is thereby saved.
No. 8 is the main shaft, moved up and
down by the rise and fall of the scow
as It rises and falls with the tide. No.
10 is cogwheel on shafting and sep
arabic from the fanllke main shaft. 1t
represents the point of power contact
and moves round and rosnd as the
cogged railway, No. o, Is moved up and
down by the rise and fall OF the tide.
No. . is a cogged, semicircular rail,
attached to and part of the main shaft
and affordlng power by causing the
cogwheel, No. 10, TO reyolve and turn a
shaft with betting running 10 ma
ehinery to be operated.
Say that the deck of the scow Is deep
enough to hold eight feet of water.
When the tide is out and the scow has
reached the full depth of low tide
water is allowed to run from the creek
or pond on shore to the empty deck.
The weight Of the water forces the
scow down below low-water mark, and
the downward movement of the scow
affords continuous power while the
ocean is at rest.
As the tide rises the scow is lifted M,
and when 1t reaches the level OF high
tide and can rise no further because OF
the weight of the water ON its deck the
water is allowed TO run Off into the res
ervoir, No. 3, and the scow continues tC
rise through its own buoyancy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
IgR!5l{lE E5ITlgg

The London Athenaeum recently
quoted n passage from the Indlanapo-
lis News, Chicago
1t is the advice of connoisseur in
teas to buy the leaves in considerable
quantity. Tea preserved in n chest
keeps and increases its flavor.
II is stated that the number of card
holders in the Boston public library
75,0U0-is greater than that claimed by
any other city in the world.
4 modification of the church fair
Is a plan of a Methodist Episcopal
Church in Chester County, Pennsyl-
yanla, to have an auction OF farm stock
and implements, the animals and goods
to be solicited.
A resident of Oklahoma has patented
n head canopy for protecting the head
from the rays of the sun while at work,
light frame being attached TO the
body by straps TO support an adjust
able covering OF rain or sun-proof ma
terlal.
A new society OF bird restorers" has
been organized in Boston for the pur-
pose OF replacing native song birds in
their former haunts, protecting and en-
couraging them in the breeding season
and planting colonies wherever prac-
ticable.
New York has n population of $3.50.
753 and pays yearly for government
$138 zoo, 600, or $47. 10 per citizen, while
London, with 6,291 ,697 citizens, pays
but 500, 100000 for its government, or
$1033 per citizen. And yet, with n
showing as favorable as this, London
IL not ut all satisfied.
Railway cars are easily changed from
broad to narrow gauge by an Austria
liam patent, the wheels being attached
to the axle by screw threads several
turns in either direction drawing the
wheels together or spreading them
with lever and ratchets TO lock them IN
either position.
The excuse given by the British ad
miralty for lack of originality in nam
ing ships is that they are restricted Il
one set of names that have already
been borne by ships in the British navy
because of the signal codes. Every
time a new name was given every sig
nal book In the service would have Il
he altered.
4 Kansas boy ut Manila has dlscoy
cred something new about which II,
discourscs as follows: The natives
make kind of drink which they MS,
and n fellow can get enough for Il
cents to make him bowling drunk, bu
the worst part of the game Is tina
every time he takes drink of waite
for u week after he is drunk all owe
+ again.
\ letter recently eceiyed from Alas
La il written on paper headed "Chil
Root Pass Hotel. 12222 Icicle avenue
Skaguay." The paper also bears ih
following advertisement Of the hostel
nv: Rates. So per day sleeping room
breakfast aud supper. Guests mus
furnish their own blankets and lunch
Hot water and candles extra. Faro AM
stud poker games RIM by the manage
ment Dogs bought and sold
The city OF Lyons. France, is laylnl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

JUDGE RIDDLE. II - Statuaia'
specimens of ORTHODOXY and zoology,
and with curiosities Of every kind. lie
has wonderful collections of all, but his
books are the greatest in number and
importance. lie has 1000 volumes on
his shelves, while perhaps 1000 have
been lost or retained by those who have
borrowed them, aud 1000 works on law
were sold some time ago.
He has barely n corner for his couch
table and chair, all the other space Of
his good-sized house being given to his
collections. lie lives alone among them
and no outsider is given opportunity to
lntrnde. only rs the judge permits H..
Judge Biddlc is past IS years of age
aud was born In Logan, Ohio. lie was
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
,11cT1NE For nARNEssING THE OCEAN.

admitted to the practice OF law In Gin
clnnati, Ohio, In 1880. and gained at
once the privilege of the State Supreme
and United States Supreme Courts. lie
moved TO Logansport in 1899, when the
city was larger than Chicago. The
stone house he bought and Is now using
for residence had been built in 1896
by Gen. Upton, The hero Of Tippecanoe.
The judge was In charge OF the Circuit
Court for years. In 1874 he was elected
a Judge of the State Supreme Court In
1910 he was member of the State Con-
stitutlonal convention.
His unusual education was entirely
self-acqulred. His great library Is tho
result of desire TO get all the good and
interesting books, and by adding con
stantly through the many years of his
life II grew to its present proportions,
which make 1t the largest private H.
brary In the State and one OF tho
largest private collections In the coun.
try. Among his volumes are many
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

when Kitchener was starting his
list for the 100000 he demanded for
the Gordon College he was advised that
the first step he could take was 10 at
tend lunch in the city which LORD
Rothschlld would give. The lunch was
duly ordered; the guests were met; the
table set. In the middle there was an
awkward pause Lord Rothschild was
observed 10 leave Lord Kitchener after
a short conversation. and as Lord
Rothsehild's face was somewhat flush
cd and his eye shone brightly. il was
easily seen that the great banker was
not pleased. And he wasn't.
For what had happened was this:
Lord Kitchener, with that shrewd
sense he has-especially where money
is coneerned-saw that the amount of
the subscriptions of others would large
ly depend on the amount with which
Lord Rothschild would start the list.
He fixed that amount in his own mind
at e. 900. When Lord Rothschild came
up to him Lord Kitchener asked with
Characteristic bluntness what amount
he wished TO subscribe. One thousand
pounds. replied Lord Rothschild. a lit
tie taken aback. 1 want 10000, said
Kitchener: and, moreover, unless ] get
1t. sha'n't stay TO lunch Lord Roths-
child is generous-the generosity of the
family is as well known, indeed. as its
wealth-but a stand-and-deliver mes
sage of this kind was something more
than even the most generous OF men
would live. And that was why Lord
RotbschiId looked angry.
THE news spread through the room;
surprise and horror were on every face,
and several OF the distinguished guests
went mp TO Kitchener 10 demonstrate,
Wolseley at the head. They might as
well have talked TO the Egyptian
Sphinx. Five thousand pounds or 60"
said Kitchener. He got the $1,000 with
the result he had multiplication 9th
err multlmilliOnaires had to follow Lord
Rothschild's example. and when the
lunch was over the subscription for the
Gordon College was well started with
E25000. 1t is Kitchener all over. His
love of money-not for himself. be it
understood. but for his eause-is so con
Stunning that he is said to take positive
pleasure in doing man If he can
thereby save the exchequer and reduce
expenses. And he is just rs merciless
with the bodies and souls as with the
pockets of men. As he is useful or Use
less to the great work. so is man re-
garded by Kitchener. lie has no favor
ties any more than he has animosties.
An officer gets i'll: at once he is sent
back. Years of service, enthusiasm in
the cause. bravery, skill, all in vain; he
Is a useless mouth, and back he goes
This is the kind of leader TO succeed.
but not the kind of one to be loved. And
Kitchener Is not loved" letter
in Philadelphia Inquirer.