davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

Alexander McLaren of Pawtucket,
who has been at the Rhode Island hos
pital since three weeks ago last Sunday
night, suffering from fractured skull.
has regained consciousness.
McLaren's bicycle and Centredale
car came into collision on Francis
street. The car was on its way toward
the station from Smith street and Nc
Laren was approaching at right angles
on Gaspee street. According to an eye
witness. McDaren was riding with his
light from an arc lamp just as the car
was entering the circle of light from
the other way.
The motorman jammed down his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

The petbiion Of Walter s. Reynolds.
Esq. trustee for one OF the parties in
terefted in the estate of Henry Wat
kins for the appointment Of a receiver
Of the rent and profits OF the estate was
granted by the appellate court today.
Mr.. Reynoris was by consent of all
partiee appointed receiver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
WARREN.

Two exciting runaways occurred yes
terday morning. The first was the es-
capade OF the horse of Rhoda Norris
sey OF Darlington. which took fright
in Barneyville and ran 10 this town.
where il was stopped on Miller street.
The other was also the horse of a Bar
rington resident, NJ. NJ. Mccain which
took fright at the fountain at the cor
ner of Miller and Main streets from the
collision OF scanting in the wagon
against the fountain. The horse dashed
up Main street and collided with an
electric light pole, throwing the owner
and the contents of the wagon to the
ground with great force. Mr.. McCann's
face was severely bruised and lacer-
ated.
A number OF the pupils OF the high
school have begun practice for the G..
Richmond Gardner Memorial medal
contest, which Will take place at the
town hall at an carly date.
Theodore Warren and wife have re-
turned from New York.
Census Enumerators Lawrence w.
Cady and Ernest w. Crawley began
their labors yesterday. The former will
cover the district north OF the line OF
Baker and Child streets. and the lat
ter the district south OF that line.
James Gatland OF this town began
census enumeratlng I'm Tiverton yester-
day. The local enumerators are ex-
pected to find a population OF about
5000 IN thc town. which VIII be an in
crease OF about 20 per cent over the
census OF 1893.
John H. Brown has purchased for
the South Cemetery corporation n tract
OF land of the heirs OF William H..
Church. exteniing from Vernon TO
Franklin streets. is acres In extent.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Meth
odlst Church held an entertainment
and sale In the church parlors last
evening.
Marcia Ransom. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ransom, is seriously III
at her home on Miller street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

IN the Philippines a colored brother
"Lawd. we wants 'urr all ter succeed
cent one. an dat one is n valIer Niger
what listed In df war rum dis Mace. on
took up ter paw. my salary Wild, Isawd.
uphol' DC American arms, hut a'et -,
shoot on ono or Ter or dat Waller Mig
gers legs Save DE-. arms, hit take one
leg rum dat niggerr'-Atlanta Constitu-
ffon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared bv
GEORGE oRMsBy. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker. ies fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDfNG. "a Wcybosset street;
GEO. l. cLAFLiN. 20 So. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5 Sc. C IS (cxp.n
766 (exp. 10 Woonsocket). 966 doc
exp.). IL sc Q m (exp. to Woonsocket,.
143 (exp). AIS (exp to WooEsocket).
& 56. &c (exp. to Woonsocket>.
. 56 p m irccom.). Sun'>ays
Gall exp 10 Woonsockst>-7 ss q IN:
8 IS, IS p IN.
NII.LvII.LE-ss So. 6 IS. 75s. a5o. II So a
m: 143. AIS. s sc. z sc. 56 p m. Sum
days. Sc a m: 3 IS. 756 !, IN.
BLhCKSTONE-56 IS. 6 35. z 25. z 56. 8 as.
1854 1874 46,5 25.s &c. 8 2s.7 25. 2 So. o 5s.
II Is D m. Sundeys-7 25, 756. Is. II 25
a m: ss, 20. Is. s &c. rs. TIC. 3 sa
m.
woONsOcKET-55e. s3s 725. 75a.
s25. 415. AS. 625. Sc. 6s5. 725. 75s.
S66, IL 25 p m. Sundays rs. z S. 3 rs.
IL rs a m: \ 25. s25. 9 rs. 90. Is. 6s
e25 n m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
MIDLAND AND cssrRaL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o., ~ q
m; l2 o4. 4 s5 D m. Returns OF = IN:
u 0i. 3 36. 10 m.
SON. WiLLIMANTIc AND HART
FORD--S As m and 10 ~. va
pYackstoar.
rrXNKLIN--c o.. 8 10 m: "a Z. 81
uILroRD-s u 8 I'd 10 e m: IL o. IS. 9 CAP
cRkNsroN-s ss. . %. Am: y cs,,ts;.
537. 9 ~. 7s1 p. m; snaurdass Al ~
xNIGVTsvILt.F-- o. - !" W
?; m ssTa1ppny1r"l. sa1praary.l. cs. o. & g. ga e., .. m.
satrraaGysYs ssarIaGH.Ys IS am: n. c5. . q. "a n
eON m saturdays-rii 10 p m sun
days-7 81 p,y5sp ?; r.; POINT CENTRE
NATIGKs. ahNSThoNT hSgrodNT AND WASTE
v,ILclTrccNNs:as. 500 a m: 1906. t:3':
IN N,fts4, ts:4,. I:27 . m. saturdays-n;n
y M. Surdays-1:I ~;
ARCTIC AND GulDNiSHs-e;yS m.
i2:'S; HSr; 10 n,S,' . ~ ,s ,ssundaysr7:sl p N.
~SnrTdnssyITRY nrdsySrRlY' SUMMIT, Il: GREENE.
c0vECco c00v:co MoosUP AND PLAIN
TiELD-s:ss. s:Co N; 4:s7. ''z' IN
sundays-7:37 2 m. c,rx c.w-
sTEhipaiITIpRy TE,InpIIpy scoTLANp-s:ss. s:os =
aEisxsI xsI 7:a7 m. sundays-7;s7
ms.,,r.rs Ratio. SOUTH
"frv1NDgAM. wILLfMANTrc. HART
FoRD AND NORwiCH-6:3s. s;oS
r,,n; n; t,iiII'.Y NEWBURC. WATER
army AND DANRtiRy-2:o9 m
ynaroAC AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs-s:4 9:40 a M; 4:io. e;l'
m. Saturdays land except fteids
station)-1f:15 y m.
7Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday.
dVi1 Walpole line.
The Hopkins Transfer Company WIN
call FOR and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. osn1 supt
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder, etc
For freight or passage. apply to
w. Il. CORA, Agent.
Office and Wharf. foot OF Benefit street
A. ID. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. II. TURNER, Gen. Pas. Agent.
j. g. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
PROVIDENCE. FAIL RIVER & NEWPORT

NEWPORT-4 p. m, sundays D. M;
return at $50 a. M, Sundays $50 a. m.
Mondays and Saturdays only stop at
Prodence. Mondays only stop at Conan
icut
FALL RIVERS n. m. Sundays Z D. M:
return s a. M, Sundays a. m. Week
days only stopping at Bristol and Bris-
tol Ferry each way.
b. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
TRANSPORTS TJox.
TRANSPORTA TJOx
Merchants and Miners Trans
Eo1atiOn Company.

Flrst-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to aIl points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
WARREN AND aalsroL sRancu.

Leave Providence tFox Point Stationl
for FALL RIVERS 30. \ 80, 3 ~
II 80 a m: 1 80. 3 80. 80. s 80, go p M
Sundays &c. = 30 m: 81. 80. y ~
. m
NEWPoRT--7 80. . 30. II 80 a m: 80.
80. A 80. 6 80. f6 30 p m. Sundays-7 30.
$50 a m: 80. 30 m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way eta-
tions at 6 80. 30. . 80, II 30. a m: I 30.
II 90 d m. sundays--7 ~. 0 30 a m;
so. 30. 8 80 , m.
rciect-ic cars leave Marxet .':uare.
Providence,- at 8 Is, 1s Q Is. II Is q
m; Is. 10. W; 30 ,E o 70. la
lis. S IS and 20 m.
Returning. connect with all trainA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
r<JLRoAD@
KEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAlLRoAn
r1lLnoAD~
EASTERN DIsrRIcr.

A Tine Table giving fun inforinooeon
as - iceal and through trcin sorV1cs
may .e cbtalns1 q: Providence stao1oa
and ststions below:
PKovloEn-E p.sision.
Train Service from Provldenes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02
N<N4~ CNh II 40 p. M.
sToninGroH riWsIoN.

FOR NEW YORK (via stonlngton
Linel-7 80. s 0s p. m. (week days).
tShore Linc)-ai IL. % (daiiy). 500.
10 10. ell OF Oirnited), III IA daily a.
m: 10. 10 daily. go daily. (for
New Har en). s 20 p n, daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORB
Kivery~-,oIo IN iexcept sundays);
IS % d IN ,da y.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai f3.1 Is daily.
40 taccomJ. 802. 10 10. 10 IS (exp. to
East Greenwichl. II OF 0Imitedl. I'LL
10. So: . III daily. s-ndays--7 ES .
m: 4 IS y LA
HOPE and way staticns--e 30. Q 81 q IN:
IL 80, 80, 20, TO- 30, IL 30 m.
Sunday 40 a m: 30 o m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-02

corrected 10 May Is. 10O.
BOSTON, Tscmlrsl ssassa.n.:ss.
1902 a m: 1902. cs:ca. 2;0s. s:Ss. 4:os'
o;o2, o:oS. 6:02, 7:lS. 7:53. sos. s:61. 1908
7;0s. e:os m: iz:os. s:1s. 4:os. clos. 7:5l
s;os. 1903 N. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat:cr-i2.os. 6:l2. 7:%2. .e:42.
700 ci0:oc. ZOOS. 10:42 1T 1892. l;os.
:;A2. SOD. s:A2, @:4s. BOO. 5:4s. s;ss. 1900.
s;.. 10: 27.ll:27 pm. suIdn ..s-12:ea AR,
SIZE. 1905 n: ia:is. 800. s:l5. s:s..
t:ls. 700. s:15 o m.
ATTLEBORO-n n45-. Gao. g:E7. s:4e
1909. s:o2. $40. o:02. lc:02. li:W = m;
1900. 1910. 2:04. 3:40. 4C2. $40. E'ol.
5:4o. 6:O2, $40, 7:20. sos. 1905, 11:4o p
s::, POS m: l2:os. s:la S.ss s:sI
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAils-
vlLLE--6:4 40. s'4o 1880 a m; $40. 9: 70
p m: sundays-e:40 n m: see PR.
wnpp MnppM, s.rNr, WkENTi,AM VI a., NoE; . !,
DEDHAM-6:4o. $3.50. Ii:lo 4 IN; 4:ss
p M. Sundays--s:s0 20 m: 3:Av o m.
AANSFIELD--h4:55 $40. 6:lf, 7:vs-
500 s:Q2. 1o:o3 m. le.o2. 2:ss.4.c1.
o:o2, 6:02. 20 SOS, 10:0S 2 m. Sun
days-4:55. 5:4o 5:47. 7:cs. Sos = ns
FITCHBURG and Way stations--s:ss ~.
4:08 d m.
LOWELL and way 3;ations-s:Ao . M:
i2;os: x:o2 m; sundays-4:os P m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40 $40 a m: 1910. $40. <:lo. 6:%o
tTnuntor). $40. li;40 nm. sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 o m
MIDOLEBORO-6:fO $40 q m: la:aO.
s:4o $40. $40 m sundays--e:<o a
IN.
PLYMOUTH--6:4o a m: l2:4,. 4:lo D m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:4O m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). l2:4c. 4:4o D M Sundsys-s:ie
IN (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE CITY-12:40 D. m.
NANTUCKET-1o:40 d. m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

An impudent fraud was perpetrated
upon a Manchester bank by one OF Its
customers. who opened an account
with some few hundreds OF pounds.
The man. after a few weeks. drew two
checks, each within a pound or SO of
bis balance. and. selecting a busy day,
presented himself at one end OF the
counter. while an accomplice. when he
saw that his friends check had been
cashed. Immediately presented his own
TO a cashier at the other end. Both
cashiers referred the checks to the
ledger clerk. who. thinking the same
cashier had asked him twice, said
right" to both checks. The thieves
were never caught
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18
Some Great Rridrea.

The Brooklyn bridge is the most nota-
BILE engineering feat of the century.
Nothing in the world approaches 1t.
The greatest cantilever bridge is over
the Forth at Queensferry, Scotland.
The finest metal arch bridge is the
Washington, over the Harlem, at 1S1st
street, New York. The longest metal
span is the bridge OF Otiz l., at Oporto.
Portugal, being 500 feet. Two city
streets cross 1t at different levels. Next
comes the Garabit viaduct over the
Truyere, In France, WITH a span of 542
feet 1t is $40 feet above water. The
Pia Maria bridge, over the Douro,
spans 525 feet. The st. Louis bridge
has three spans of 500 feet England
has scores of splendid bridges, among
them the Tower bridge, London; the
Clifton suspension bridge, the bridge
across the Tay Scotland, that over
the Wye, the stone arch at Chester
with a span of POO feet-twenty feet
less than our masterwork of engineer
ing; Cabin John bridge, three miles
above Washington; the bridge over the
Boyne, over the Thames, at Windsor.
and over the Trent at Newark.-Kansas
City Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18
GOVERNMENT JEWELS.
Costly Gems Sent to Officials by FoI
eixn Rulers.

Costly Gems Sent to Officials by For
eixn Rulers.
At Washington, In the bond vault Of
The treasury, is a great store of dia-
nonds and other precious stones that
belong to nobody. Most OF them have
been In the custody of the officials for
lbout sixty years. but some of the gems
nave been there much longer and their
history rests mainly on hazy tradition.
says the Omaha Bee.
There is a bottle four or ave inches
long filled with diamonds, there are va
rious other loose stones, and there are
many set in gold ornaments The value
Of the whole lot Is very varlously esti-
mated, the computations ranging from
$4,000 to 100000.
Most OF these gems were sent as a
present to President Van Buren, by the
Imaum of Muscat In 1889. This Asian
potentate conceived that he had re-
ceived some service from this country
and this was his way of acknowledging
his obligation. President Van Buren,
EOuiu uot uNStpt bhchlf lOI tucTc -
clause in the constitution forbidding
any persons connected with the govern
ment accepting any present or decora-
ton from any foreign power or ruler.
But the orlentals present could not
be returned; he would look upon that
as an insult, SO at last the jewels were
turned over to the treasury TO keep till
something was done about them, and
nothing ever has been done.
In similar ways has the entire collec-
ton accumulated; kings and princes
are frequently not as familiar with the
of the United States as
they should be, and government officers
of various grades have sent here gifts
they have received and found 1t incon-
yenient to return and impossible to
keep.
In the bond vault they must remain
till Congress takes action" on their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

Old world privilege and restriction
reign supreme In Spain. where there Il
. law that no subject shah touch the
person Of the king or queen.
Alfonso XIII nearly suffered @ 90
we're fall from this rule In his child
hood. An aunt Of his made him Q pres
ent Of a swing. When he used Il for
the first time, the motion frightened
him, and he began to cry. whereupon .
lackey lifted him quietly out Of It and
80, no doubt. preserved him from fall
ing.
The breach of etiquette. however,
was fragrant and dreadful The queen
was obliged to punish It by Diminishing
the man from his post. At the same
time she showed her real feelings on
the subject by appointing him imme-
diately to another and better place In
the royal household.
In another case q queen Of Spain
nearly lost her life In q dreadful way
owing to this peculiar rule. She had
been thrown when out riding, and, her
foot catching in the stirrup, she was
dragged. Her escort would not risk
interference, and she would have been
dashed to pieces but for the heroic In
terposition of a young man who stop
ped the horse and released her from
her dangerous position.
As soon as they saw she was safe
her escort turned to arrest the traitor
who had dared to touch the queens
foot, but he was not to be seen. Know
ing well the penalty he had incurred.
he made off at once, lied for his life
and did not stop until he had creased
the frontier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

"You und stand. of course pursued
the lawyer. what is meant by pre-
ponderanec of eeidenceT
"Yes. sir. replied the man whom he
was examining with reference to his
qualifications as juror
LET me have your idea of 1t. If you
please"
II understand 1t. tell you"
"Well. what is II"
"Why. anybody can understand
that"
81 would like to have your definition
of It,"
81 know what 1t is, all right. When
tell you know what a thing is,
know 1t. That's all there Is about
that"
well. what was the question asked
your"
you ought to know what that was.
If you've forgot your own questions.
don't try to get me to remember them
for you"
81 don't want to hear any more of
that kind of talk" interposed the court.
ANSWER the questions addressed to
you by the counsel"
Judge. | did. He asked me II
knew what 1t was, and | said | did"
Are you sure you understand what
Is meant by the term 'preponderance of
evidence"
"Of course am, Judge"
"Well. let US hear your Idea Of It."
ITS evidence previously pondered.
Chicago Tribune
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18
iuxuriant the women beautlfui. ard


the nights, full Of perfume and mysi!.
cal light, stir the most practical mind
to love of meditation and dreaming.
The influence of this dreamy, lazy life
Is very insidious. Ii Is not necessary
to work, as the island furnishes food
without the labor of tillage.
Il know n number of Americans and
French who have gone there for visit,
and have become so enraptured with
the dangerous existence that like the
visitors to lotus land. they lie down and
forget friends. home. ambition, and
feel the influence steal upon me. Many
time | wished earnestly 10 cast my
lot with those languorous people.
can look back now and see myself as
lay one night against "A cocoanut tree in
a sort of ecstasy of meditation. Over
head was sky bright with million
stars. Sounds came to me In strange
fashion, blending into murmur. A
short distance away Il group of natives,
girls and men. were shouting the rhyth-
mic chant of the upuupa dance.
thought of myself on this little isle,
with ocean on every side and New Or
leans so many miles distant. Nothing
seemed real to me but that spot III
which one could hear indistinctly the
chant of the singers and the sobbing OF
the waves; a mysterious charm possess
ed me."-Mexican Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

Some time ago a fellow got up a
little book giving hints on how to be
funny. Copies Of this book are evil
IDENTIFY in common use by the funny
men connected with many Of our news
papers. Witness this specimen joke
attributed to a Chicago paper:
He-Who Is that ugly old woman
over there by the pianof
She-Oh, that's Nine. Cosmetique,
the famous beauty specialist.
The book tells just how to make this
class Of jokes In bulk. The same idea
win do for a whole batch. HE" asks
-Who Is that baldheaded manr' She
answers; THAT is DIR. Quacknostrum,
the Hair Remover man." Again, He
asks: what Is the matter with those
crying bratsT And "She'' responds:
'sTheir mother has gone to lecture on
the training Of children" Once you
catch the idea you can produce funny
things Of this kind automatically, and
II you are a funny man on a news
paper your readers will laugh every
time and other papers win quote your
Jokes and give your paper credit for
Observation-Disclosures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

Recent experiments indicate that the
sun may be potent remedial agent in
the case of persons attcked with small
pox scarlatina and measles. These eN-
perlments were made by DR. Finsen,
Of Copenhagen, and Dir. Chatiniere, OF
st. Mande, and SO novel were they that
they have aroused a good deal OF dis
cusslon among the members of the
Academy of Medicine in Paris.
DR.. Chatiniere short time ago treat
ed twelve children, who had measles,
according to this new method, which Is
Red light was the only cure which he
used, and this he made seryiceable in
the following manner: On the win
dows of the sick-rooms he hung red
curtains, and ON the table, near each
bed, he placed a lamp which gave forth
a red light. He acted thus because he
felt satisfied that the irritation OF the
skin In cases of measles Is due to the
chemical rays of the solar spectrum, or,
In other words, TO the ultraviolet rays,
and not to the so-called caloric or heat
rays IL this were not so, how account
for the fact that the pustules and scars
are especially deep and marked on the
face and hands. which are the very
parts of the body that are most exposed
to the solar rays? The result showed
that he had not erred In arriving at this
conclusion. His little patients rapidly
regaIned their health, and the virtue
that lies In red curtains and red lamps
is being extolled by many physicians.
Impressed, like DR.. Chatiniere, by the
fact that the influence Of the solar
rays is especially manifested on the
faces and hands of patients, DIR. Finsen
conceived the idea Of subjecting per-
sons suffering from smallpox to the In
fuence Of ultraviolet rays, which
reached them after the light had been
filtered through thick red curtins.
The result was that the little yesicles
or bladders gradually disappeared, and
the patients did not suffer from the GUS
tomary fever, and, furthermore, were
not pockmarked. The ultraviolet rays,
indeed, In the case Of these patients
produced practically the same effect as
the red light in that Of DR.. Chatiniere's,
the most notable tokens Of their eff
cacy being the absence Of fever and
restlessness, and the gradual disappear
ance of the eruptions before coming
to maturity. II was also noticed that
the rays had a marked effect on the
maladies In so far as they affected the
bronchial tubes.
DR.. Finsen's method OF cure has been
introduced into France by DIR. Larat
and is being used not only in cases of
smallpox, but also in cases of certain
forms OF skin diseases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18

The judgment comes from the distric.
court at the national capital that the
sale of newspapers on the streets is q
legitimate business, and that newsboys
have right to enter street cars and sell
papers to passengers provided they be
have themselves and leave the cal
when their business is finished. One
newsboy was forcibly elected from .
car in Washington some time ago and
had leg crushed by car running ON
the other track. He has just obtained
anaward of $1,000 damages from jury
under instructions to the above effect
by the Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18
a
Million
Women

have been relieved of
female troubles by Mrs.
PEnkksasss,s advice and
medicine
The letters Of q few are
printed regularly In this
paper.
If any one doubts the
efficiency and sacredIy
confidential character Of
Mrs. Pi8kl,asss,s methods,
write for a hook she has
recently published which
contains letters from the
mayor of Lynn, the post
master, and others of her
olfy who have made care
full Investigation, and who
verify all Of Mrs. Pink
HAMS sta fenenfs and
claims.
The Pinitlsass claims are
sweepEsg. Investigate
them.
THIRTY YEARS OF CURES
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-18
No Time to Waste.

"I'm a business man." he said
brusquely, land I've no time to waste.
l want to marry your daughter. Can
have herr"
The merc.a gasped.
"You seem to be In q good deal Of a
hurry" he suggested.
81 am" replied the sutton. AS told
you, | am business man. l made up
my mind that | wanted a wife, and
started out to get one. I've secured
the refusal of two girls this morning.
but my option expires In "a hours, and
II can't have your daughter l want to
close with one of them before it's too
late. Do | get herT
mo"
"Good. There's nothing like having
q clear understanding. One OF the 9th
ers lives in the next block, and the
other is half mile away. I'll take the
nearest, save good ten minutes of
valuable time and get back to my desk
In time to look over the late mail
There's no use letting the minor affairs
of life encroach on ones business.
Good day. sir."-Chicago Post