davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
DON'T GET FooTsoRE. GET FOOT
EASE,

A powder. At this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and uncomfortable. II
you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t rests and comforts
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
is a certain cure for Chilbains, Sweating,
Damp or Frosted Feet. We have over 80 900
testimonials. Don't get footsore, get Foot
Ease. Try it today Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores at 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen s. 0lmsted lie Roy, N. Y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
Mrs. PinkE,asss has Fifty
Thousand Such Letters as
Above on File at Her Of
flee She Makes no State
sssenfS She Cannot Prove.

The Correct stroke In Swimming.
The correct stroke Of the legs is ex'
actly like that Of frogs hind legs.
Watch one of these frogs and copy bis
style You cannot do better. The legs
are drawn up together slowly, not With
q Jerk. until they are gathered In
close under the body. Then with a
sudden, quick spring they are shot out
behind, the ankles being turned SO
that the soles of the fee present as nat
q surface as possible to the water ana
20 offer more resistance from when
to make progress, AS the KICK Is
made the legs should be spread out In
the shape of letter V. but not allowed
to sink far down under the surface OF
the water. II they kick downward at
an angle instead Of out straight be-
hind much of their energy Is wasted In
unnecessarily forcing the body out oil
the water instead OF forward through
iA-Harper's Basa&
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
ErupfiOnS

Dry. moist, scaly letter. al, forms Of
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors. either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
smllatlon.
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is 10 help the sys-
tenn discharge the humors, and to
strengthen 1t against their return
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
@. Hines Franks, ILL.,, of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina wolter, Box 2l2. Algona, Wis, of PIN.
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of this great medicine than can be
published.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

The practice of taking arsenic In
minute doses is very prevalent among
the peasantry Of the mountainous dis
tricts of Austria Hungary and France.
They declare that the poison enables
them to ascend with ease heights
which they could not otherwise climb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
lExhibIts M Parls

There is a large exhibit from this country
at the Paris exposition which will prove
very interesting to all, but no more so than
the news that the famous American remedy
pepsia, indigestion and constipation. To
all sufferers trial is recommended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
GALLAGHER-MARsH COLLEGE.
PARROT Building, San Francisco, Cal
Shorthand, Tipping and Bookkeeping.
Ea,,aIata Sol Rkn IN

practical stenographer and bookkeeper is
the most independent wage-earner In the
world, None but incompetent stenographers
are out OF employment. The important ques-
ton to consider is where to obtain this practi-
cal knowledge. In considering this question
remember that this College is recommended by
all Official Reporters of san Francisco, to whom
reference Is made; also, that the Principal,
Robert f. Gallagher, writes in the presence of
pupils over go words per minute, and teaches
shorthand just as he writes 1t. All graduates
of this College to date placed in positions.
Send for catalogue containing shorthand notes
and recommendations of Official Reporters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
Canned Eggs.

Vast quantities of shelled eggs are
exported from Russia in Dramatically
sealed cans, and are drawn off through
a faucet. One can holds from 1000 to
1900 eggs. The eggs must be carefully
selected, as a bad one would spoil all
the others in the can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
Ixnoradce Everywhere.

Ignorance is everywhere. In Boston
there are persons who don't know q
symphony from sonata aud In CHI
cago persons who don't know a prime
on from q Gamer. Detroit Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
To PhiIfn sober,

When a woman who asked Philip OF
Macedon to do her justice was stabbed
by the petulant monarch. she exclaim-
ed. Philip. shall appeal against this
judgment"
"Appeall' Numbered the enraged
king. And to whom will you appealT
ITO philip sober" was her reply.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
seoretive Yaqui Indians.

For many years the Indians Of the
Yaqui, Mexico, gold country have sold
gold to traders, but II has been impos'
vible to determine how rich the deposits
brA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

The prompt use of pure stimulant has
saved many human life. Old Gilt Edge
Whiskey is pure. Sold by all first-class
dealers. Wichman, Lutgen d Co., San
Francisco, Cal. Sole proprietors for q S. A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
X-RAY


You've sent your boy to college.
hear" remarked the neighbor. well,
hope he will acquit himself with
credit"
HE won't need to, begoshp said Mr..
Gaswell, somewhat irritated. I'm able
to supply him with the cash right
straight along "-Chlcago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

Husband-I see they're advertising bargains
in patent medicines at Kutt g. Prices drug
store. Wife-Isn't that too aggrayatlng9 There
isn't a thing the matter with any of us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

The Three Degrees.-Joh what do
they mean when they say man takes things
easy Paw-That he Is either philosopher,
kodak fiend or kleptomaniac.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
Two More Women Who
Acknowledge the Help
they Have Received from
Mrs. Pinl6l,ans.

"DHAR Mrs. PrsKHAm-The doctor
says have congestion Of the womb,
and cannot help me. There is aching
In the right side OF abdomen, hip, leg,
and back. II you can do me any good,
please write. - MRS NINA CHASE,
Fulton, N. v, December 90, 1897
DEAR Mrs. PINKnAM--I followed
your instructions, and now | want
every woman suffering from female
trouble to know how good your advice
and medicine Is. The doctor advised
an operation. | could not bear to
think of that, so followed your advice
fgot better right off | took six bottles
Of Lydia +. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound and used three packages Of
Sanative Wash also took your Liver
Pills, and am cured. "-MRs. NINA
CHASE, Fulton, N. Y, December l2,
1898.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Iave been
suffering for over year and had three
doctors At time of menstruation [
suffer terrible pains in back and
ovaries. have headache nearly every
day, and feel tired all the time. The
doctor said my womb was out of place.
Would be so glad II you could help me. +"
Mrs. CARL Voss, Sac City, Iowa,
August /, 1898.
Please accept my sincere thanks for
the good your advice and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done me. did everything you told
me TO do, and used only three bottles,
and feel better in every respect
MRS. CARL Voss, Sac City, Iowa, March
"a, 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

:. The Dashing Explorer-Polar Explorer
What shall | call my new book "A dash for
the Pole3 Publisher-No; call 1t "a Dash for
the Lecture Platform"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

Casey-Phat do yez prefer as chaser afther
drinking whishkey9 Cassidy-Annything but
ma
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

Bill-wot did AIRY get for picking up the
loidy's purse when she dropped iii Jim-Six
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
Hoods Sas-sapas-iIIa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. No longer put off treat
ment. Buy bottle Of Hoods today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

Carter's Ink Ia the
best ink that can be made. II costs you no
more than poor stun not fit TO write with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken
of as a cough Cure.-J. W. 0BRIEN, 1922
Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan.
g. 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

81 might have known better than to
trust my money to that broker"
"Why so? Are appearances against
him."
"No, confound himl It's bis disap
pearance. Brooklyn Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08

woman who writes commits two sins; she
increases the number Of books and decreases
the number of women.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-11-08
ESCAPED DEATH.
The Unusual Experience Granted
lie Roy Bowen.

Given Up to Die by Four Doctors BE-
cause OF Serious Complication OF
Diseases-How He Saved Himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

much relief in amy. political party. He
must paddle hisowncanoe: he must think
for himself and Yet for himself. Legislation
will not help HIN Senator Pritehard said
M IN recent speech before the republican
tended not to want the negro in office. and
ne called their attention to the tact that
the supreme court OF the state has said
that the legislature has power to pass legis-
iation for local government. giving to GER
tain classes the right to hold office. and
Senator Pritchafd, in that speech. said II
the democrats nseantswhat they said about
preventing negroes f7om holding Office he
would join them in passing through the
joint assemblytn legislation placing those
counties in which colored people are in the
mapority under whitescontrol. The fact Is,
the white republtcansef North Carolina ore
republicans in order 70 get the negro vote
TO maintain them in Office. but they do not
want the negroes to hold Office"
Mr. White said he knew Of no colored
man who was a candidate for the nomina-
ton as representative in Congress from his
district In North Carolina. Several white
men, he said, want the place in order to
get or keep some federal office, knowing
that they cannot get a certificate Of cleo
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
SEVERE NEARBY STORMS.
The Worst MONTGOMERY County Has
Experienced in Years.

special dispatch from Sandy Spring
Nd, in this mornings Baltimore Sun, says
The most terrific storm which has visited
this section Of Montgomery county for
many years occurred this afternoon about
$3.50 o'clock. The barn Of William NJ. Cam
by. an ex-member Of the legislature, who
resides near Cloverly post Office was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed. The
barn contained about thirty tons of hay
which was consumed. with a lot of har-
ness and two calves. Mr.. Candy was not at
home when the building was struck, and
his team had just returned from Washing
ton. narrowly escaping as 1t was seeking
shelter In the barn and was within a few
hundred feet of the building when it was
struck. The storm was accompanied by a
very high wind and heavy rain. A hay
house, filled with hay and wheat, only
about hundred feet from the burned
structure on one side. and carriage house
ana courthouse quite close on the other side
were saved, but a crowd of neighbors are
watching the blaze tonight for fear it will
ignite the other buildings. Mr.. Candy had
recently had the amount of insurance re-
duced on the barn. which was insured for
only $3.50 in the Montgomery Mutual of
this p zee The hay was fully insured, but
no ms rance whatever on the harness. Mr.
Candy estimates his loss at $1,000.
The Darn Of Henry c. CLANCY, about one
mile distant from Mr.. Canbys. was blown
down, and Charles johnson narrowly es-
capped with his life. AS the storm ap-
preached Johnson and Mr.. Clancy rushed
TO the building with four-horse team for
shelter. AS they were unhitching the ami
mails portion of the roof was torn off and
fell within two feet Of them. The horses
were captured later with much difficulty
mile from the barn. The building was
completely wrecked
An OK was killed by lightning on the
farm OF Robert H. Miller, near Spencer
vile. Two oxen were hitched to q cart and
driven near an outbuilding for shelter,
when one was killed. the other being unin-
tured.
The residence OF Francis Snowden. of
Ashton was struck but no serious damage
was done. The barn Of William w. Moore.
near Sandy Spring. was also struck but
not seriously damaged. A tree was struck
near the dwelling Of DR.. Roger Brooke OF
this place. and the doctor was consider
ably shocked
Caleb Stabler, who lives near Spencer
VILE, and who was In the line of the storm
says: II never witnessed a storm Of such
severity. My house shook like a man with
the ague. The lightning kept up a con-
tinued. vivid illumination. and the roar Of
the thunder and wind was something ter
rible. trust / shall never have repeti-
ton of that experience"
William W. Moore describes the wind
storm as being about a mile and q half In
breadth. At 0 o'clock another violent cleo
trical storm passed over this town. The
cloud was very low, and the rain fell heav-
lily for hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
ST. GAUDENs. SCULPTOR, ILL.
Has just Undergone an Operation I'm a
ROston HOsDitaI.

Augustus ST. Gaudens, the famous sculp-
tor IS I'll In the Massachusetts, General
HosL tai in Boston. He has been there for
about 4 month, having come from Paris in
July to have an operation performed. sir.
St. Gaudens left this country about a year
and a half ago to devote his time almost
exclusively TO the work Of making the great
equestrian statue of Gen. Sherman. the
commission for which he received several
years ago. The statue is now practically
finished and the model of il is on view in
the Paris exposition. While in this coun-
try there were so many demands on the
scu.ptors time that he found he could rot
work on the statue as he wished, so ne
transferred the scene of his labor on the
memorial To his Paris studio. where he was
not subjected to so many interruptions.
During his absence his quaint studio in
West Goth street has been occupied by
Sculptor Niehaus.
Mrs. ST. Gau6ens preceded her husband
to this country by several weeks and made
all the arrangements for his reception at
the Massachusetts hospital The ailment
from which he suffered was of long stand
ing ana the operation was only decided
upon a. a last resort. When Mr.. St. Gau-
dens sailed from Paris he was accompanied
by a French physician. who took care Of
him during the voyage. He landed In New
York and was Immediately taken to Boston.
The operation was performed soon after
ne entered the nOSplldl ana MS III
this city say II was entirely successful. 1t
Is also said that he expects to leave the
hospital in a few weeks for his country
home, which is near Windsor, VI. The
fact that he is I'll In this country is not gen.
orally known, not even in the artistic
world, where IL Is generally believed that
Mr.. st. Gaudens is still in Paris
At fifty-two St. Gaudens stands near the
head OF his profession and there are few
sculptors In the world for whose profess
si6nal services there are so many demands.
He was born in Dublin and came to this
country when he was six weeks old. having
been brought here at that age by his par
ents His father was Frenchman and his
mother was Irish. Young St. Gaudeus be-
gan to study art in Cooper Union when he
was thirteen years Old. Six years later his
father sent him abroad to perfect himself
In cameo cutting. But the youth wanted
TO be an artist in a larger sense. SO he en-
tered the atelier of Joufray and surprised
that master by the tremendous energy he
put into his work. When the Franco-Prus-
sian war began he went to Rome and Open
ed studio, supporting himself by cameo
cutting. While there he made his Hia-
watha, which attracted wide attention in
the artistic world. His next famous work
was the bust of William NJ. Evarts, who
was a member of the Geneva arbitration
commission. After that the young artist )
success was pronounced and he got more
commissions than he could execute in spite
Of the fact that he was always very hard
worker spending his nights we'll days
in the studio. Two of his best-known works
are the statue Of Lincoln IN Chicago and
the statue OF Farragut in Madison Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

Pennsylvania Mob Pulls a Man Up
Four Times.

William Leonard, farmer employed near
Canton, Pa narrowly escaped lynching on
Wednesday night at the hands of a crowd
of masked men. Leonard was suspected of
having robbed Mrs. William Spencer, a
widow, Of s135, and after a rope had been
tied around his rneckrand thrown over the
limb of a tree, and he had been jerked into
the air four times IN an effort to extort a
confession from fhim,I he was directed to
leave the state. bandi nwas told that II he
was ever found Gin Bradford county again
he would be killed.
The house was, entered at midnight, and
AT the point Of q revolver the woman was
forced to give up her savings. Leonard.
who worked cIose by,,was visited by thirty
men on Wednesday night. his door was
forced open and he was dragged outside.
where rope was placed about his neck.
tree, 200 yards away Leonard was cut and
badly bruised. apd. after declaring his In
first time. Half lstrangled. he was lowered.
still denying HIS guitts Twice more he was
sisted Leonard was badly used up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
PECK SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Negro Who Attempted to Rape Little
Girl mt Akron.


Girl mt Akron.
Louis Peck, the colored man who last
Monday evening assaulted four-year-old
Christina Mass at Akron. Ohio, and whose
crime was responsible for the rioting that
occurred at Akron Wednesday night and
thursday morning, was yesterday afternoon
taken from the jail at Cleveland, where he
had been removed for safety, rushed to
Akron, taken to the court house, and with
In five minutes of his arrival In Akron was
convicted of the crime and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life at hard labor. He had
been indicted by a special grand jury, which
had been impaneled during the afternoon.
The train carrying Peck arrived at Akron
at $3.50 p. carriage was waiting at the
railway station, and Peck was quickly bum
died into 1t. In three minutes the court
house was reached. and Peck was arraigned
before Judge Nye. The indictment was
read. Peck stood up and pleaded guilty. He
declared he had nothing to say, except that
he threw himself on the mercy Of the court.
Ihe court then sentenced Peck to life I'M
prisonment In the state penitentiary. Troops
were on guard at the railway station and
along the route to the court house. There
was no demonstration whatever.
After he had been sentenced he was at
once taken In closed carriage to the Cen
ter street crossing OF the Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus railway, and placed on board
the tram IN charge of Sheriff Kelly. and
tdheu OII 10 the STATE pen1tent1ary at CO.
lumbus. So quickly and quietly was Peck
Drought into the city. sentenced and sent on
to Columbus that but very few people knew
what had transpired. There was no crowd
at the railway. either when the train ar
rived or departed.
TWO minutes after Peck reached cour-
Deputy Sheriff Ed Hershey read the indict-
ment Peck stood up with manacled hands.
He pleaded guilty in firm voice. His worn
eyes shifted nervously about the room.
Then he sat down, and Prosecutor Wanna
maker whispered with him briefly.
Judge Nye said Mr.. Peck you have
heard the indictment read, charging you
with rape, You have pleaded guilty. Have
you anything to say?''
Il have nothing to say. except that I
throw myself on the mercy OF the court"
replied Peck.
Continuing, Judge Nye said: I'm crimes
such as that to which you have pleaded
guilty there Is but one penalty provided.
That is Imprisonment for life. 1t is the
Judgment of the, court that you be con-
fined in the pepitentiary for life"
Just after leaving Cuyahoga Falls while
the train was en- route from Cleveland TO
Akron. Peck begged Prisonkeeper Washer
to shoot him instantly in the event a mob
was waiting at Akron. The plans made
contemplated leaving the train at Union
station at Akron Peck's fright increased
as the train neared Akron. He begged pit
eousiy to be shot II a mob threatened.
Washer die not conSeat
Peck arrived ut the penitentiary In the
custody OF the sheriff of Summit county at
$50 last night He felt greatly relieved
when the heavy iron gate closed behind
him. and he realized he was safe from mob
violence. He had little to saw and was
quickly conducted to CELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

rolled In wealth have found that the work
house sleeping quarters. as we'll as a luxu-
r'ous couch, can give rest. Sons of men
VINO who have sat at the cabinet table in
the w Mite House have served as paupers or
Migrants, and in one case IL no more the
FORMER position in society was regained.
IN one case pauper's grave was dug
OUT the body was taken in charge by friends
and buried elsewhere. The son of an en-
ploye was an infant in the asylum of which
ne IN AFTER years was an inmate, but he
recovered his position in society and died
Few years ago. leaving an honored name.
For many years the books of the institu-
lon were Kept by one of the inmates a
descendant of English nobility and once a
purser In the royal navy. There Is one case
IN which an Independent fortune came to
one or the inmates, a woman, and to her
cred1t be 1t said money had the effect of
raising ner In character we'll as in finan-
clal standing, and she settled down to do
mesuc life, becoming truly a good woman,
whom many bless
building Destroyed by Fire.
The first building on reservation Is, near
the Eastern branch was DESTROYED by fire
March =, 1857, when there were some lives
lost and 1t rebuilt and occupied in
January 1859. The institution inmates have
grown from a total of half a hundred at
the time IT was removed from "Poorhouse
Hill to over 600, the almshouse having
about 225, The workhouse nearly 800 and
the hospital nearly 100 at the present time
which number is under the winter averages
Under the administration of Intendent
S.outenberg thousands of dollars are an
nualIy expended where tens We're devoted 10
lne support OF the poor and infirm when
washington was string of villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

Exceeds Reauirem ents In a Test Wit
messed by Gen. Miles.

nesSeO ny ten. ulIeS.
A special to the New York World from
Bethlehem. Pa, says that the 1s-inch Gath
mann torpedo gun manufactured by the
Bethlehem Steel Company, for which the
government appropriated $4,000, witkstood
successfully all tests at the companys prov
ing grounds yesterday, and more than met
the governments requirements. The board
Of ordnance demanded that ten shots be
fired, and that the tests show a pressure of
5000 pounds and a velocity of 1880 feet q
second. Solid shots weighing a ton were
fired After two preliminary shots the third
shot, with charge Of 200 pounds Of powder.
gave a pressure of 1908 pounds and
velocity of 1896 feet. while the fourth shot.
with the same amount of powder, gave a
velocity of 1901 feet and q pressure of
1880 pounds. The rest of the shots will
be fired next week. The tests were wit
messed by Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles and many officials OF the ordnance
bureau.
General Miles said he was well satisfied
with the result of the test. The gun Is
the largest ever made in the United States,
being forty-four feet long and weighing
fifty-nine tons. 1t is intended for coast
defense.