davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
PATIENT WAITING.
Of this ParIor Car Porter Has Been Rewarded.


 Springfield CMass.) Cor. in Chicago Inter
 Ocean.
 Allen Dudley believes he is the happiest colored man in the world His faithful stewardship of the parlor car Boston has been rewarded and he is nearly 5000 to the good. Years ago the Boston started on an exhibition trip over the country, but got no further than this city. where it was held pending litigation against its owners, the American Palace Car Company. of New Jersey. The car is combination of parlor, dining and sleep ing car. presenting features entirely ori- ginal in car construction. Allen Dudley and his wife were taken along to demon- strate the car, he as porter she as serv- ing maid.
 When the company became involved in lawsuits. Dudley and his wife were left in charge of the car. They were told It might be some time before they could be paid for their services. but to be pa- tient and faithful to their trust They had to have money. so they opened up a restaurant in the car. It became quite the thing to dine with them. The ele- gance and coziness of the surroundings the fine china and Irish linen and the solid silver table service made the cook ing of Mrs. Dudley seem especially ap- petizing. Smith College students were frequently the guests of the Dudleys at dinner. The settlement of the company's legal troubles ceased to give Dudley any uneasiness. He was content with his parlor car home and with the money he was making. When the officers of the company arrived this week they found the car in good condition. They paid Dud- ley in full for his services. but he will not accompany the car on its Journey. He says he has had enough of the porter bus mess.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

S21 octave pages, with a photograph of 1T. Mohr, and sketch of his life, pre- pared by Dr. Smith.
 This book contains more general in- formation of the plant life of Alabama, than all other works on that subject here tofore published.
 It Is we'll arranged with a complete in dex, and is invaluable to any one desiring information of the Flora of Alabama
 A sad thought in connection with it's publication Is that its learned author died Just after reading the proofs and while 1t was going through the press; so that he was deprived of the pleasure of sec ing his work in book form. It will al- ways live as a monument to his learning and industry.
 It may be obtained by sending to Dr. Eugene Allen Smith, University, Ala, B cents postage.
 SAM'L. WILL JOHN. Advance Literary Notes of the Month.
 Mcclure, Phillips & Co. publish this with "The House of the Green Shutters by George Douglass. This house was the house of John Gourley, the most pre- tentious and irasciblA> citizen in the vil- lage of Barbie. The downfall of the house of Gourlay is the tragedy which the story tells. A shrewd business com petition slovenly fe, cowardly dolt of a son prepare brides bitter draught. With last sacrifice he sends his worth less heir to college for no other reason than to keep peace with his hostile rival. ray of hope comes when young Gour- lay wins the Raeburn, a much-sought literary honor, through his weird and abnormal powers of visualization. But the morbid pictures of his own brain are disastrously potent They lead to heavy drinking and wretched failure. Expelled from school, he comes back to Barbie, the pitiable wreck of John Gourlay's last hope.
 Mcclure, Phillips & Co. also publish Denslow's Mother Goose, a book which will gladden. any child's heart W. W. Denslow, the artist Is best known as the illustrator of Father Goose book which gained for him nothing less than fame. This volume his illustrated Moth CT Goose" contains his latest work in the field in which he has displayed his great est ability. Whether it Is his best work comparison will show. Certainly 1t is on 0 larger scale than his previous produc- tions of this character, and probably bet ter adapted to child's understanding That it Is a brilliant work none will deny It Is printed in four colors in bold, fiat impressions with simple outlines. produc- ing an effect which will be readily en- joyed by the little ones, while the older readers will recognize the art that can bring about these harmonious and hu- morous effects by such simple treatment The quality of the paper and press work has seldom been equalled in juvenile pub lications bearing double the price.
 From McClure's Magazine dainty vol tunes has been made up, each of handy size, and each containing short stories selected from the magazine. One series a c knnwn a a ,o the other as Stories from McClure's." Both present a convenient form the best stories that have appeared in the maga- zine in the past few years.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

be at least one representative of his gen. ial self. I do not say that hope he will have a son who can pass in anothers deA cade as worthy son of the father, as know that would be impossible. I wish him and Mrs. Depew happiness and a long, long life.
 Lieutenant Colonel Asser, of the British army, is to take unto himself a bride. The lady whose heart and hand has been won is Miss Leila Wotherspoon, grand daughter of the late George Wotherspoon for the last few years. She met the British colonel at Cairo. He served in the Soudan war under Lord Kitchener The Wortherspoons have always been conspicuous in society and belong to the old-fashioned set. After the marriage, which will take place shortly. the happy couple will go to England.
 Mme. Bonaparte and her son, Jerome N. Bonaparte, have returned from abroad They have been visiting the Count and Countess Moltke- -Huitfeldt, at their estate in Glorip, Denmark. Young Jerome Bona parte is the great grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, the brother of Napoleon, who married Miss Peterson, and repudiated to occupy a throne. His sister, the Coun- tess Louise de Moltlxe. was married from her mothers house in Washington, D. O.. in 1S6, to Count de Moltke, then a secre- tary of the Danish legation.
 There has been another wedding among old New Workers. The bride was Miss Margaret Cress Pell, a daughter of Mrs. William Auger Pell, of Highland Falls, on the Hudson. At this season Of the year the country houses are filled with guests, and the wedding in the pretty country church was filled with the most distinguished company. Among those were the Pierpont Morgans, Herbert Satterlee William Rhinelander and the Pells
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

EW YORK, October 26.-While was in Newport during the
 past season I mentioned once
 or twice a fact or two concern-
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
"P!ant Life of Alabama"

An account of the distribution, modes of association and adaptations of the Flora of Alabama, together with a sys- tematic catalogue of the plants growing in the state.
 By Charles Mohr. Ph. D.,
 Alabama Edition
 This Is the most notable book of the year for Alabamians. It lis really the life work of its author who was engaged for very many years in connection with the Geological Survey of Alabama. in collect ing and arranging materials, which for the first time are here published The book Is very handsome one of
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
LITERARY NOTES.

The National Magazine, of Boston, has the unique magazine feature of the month. This is portrait of President McKinley's little daughter Katie, who died at the age of three and a half years The portrait which has never before been published, adorns the first page of The National Magazine for October.
 Amy Leslie. the dramatic critic, is au- thority for the stat tement that Otis Skin her is negotiating with Mrs. Catherwood for the dramatic rights of "Lazarre." published by the Brown-Merrell Com pany.
 Napoleon is said to figure in more nov els than any other man of the century. The great Emperor of the French plays prominent part in Ambrose Pratt's new novel, Franks; Duellist," and the char acter, as drawn by MT. Pratt, is undoubt- edly the most striking likeness in Ma poieonic literature.
 Particularly appropos in the forthcorn- ing number of The Critic will be an ex- tended paper by Mr. Joseph B. Glider entitled "A Man or Letters in the White House." being, of course, & review of President Roosevelt's career as historian and essayist. The article will be illus trated by portraits and by fac-similcs of the title-pages of certain of President Roosevelt's published volumes, and will be welcome tribute to an important phase of the Presidents activity.
 Miss Sarah Orne Jewett carries All the finesse which characterizes her short sto~ ries into her new novel of the Revolution.
 The Story Lover.' As the New Yorlr Evening Post says. 'It is a thorouebIv wholesome and charming book"
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

From the London Mail.
 The extremely low price paid for cer- tain ordinary wine at recent wholesale sales in France, Is. 21hd. to Is. 3d. per twenty-two gallons. have attracted gen erai att -.son to the overproduction of wine in untry and the crisis in the French rade which has followed such S in the matter of price.
 The 5p for 1900 yielded 1.6ol. .512.- o00 ga wine. This year it is less by a Iusands of gallons, but still great to have a disastrous effect upon prices. As result of this supe nee of wine in France. ev- eryt rested in the matter Is try ing some way of profitably util- izir kcess wine. and such a curious pr, as that of feeding horses wi istead of with hay and oats has bs ggested. If adopted in future F horses might imbibe claret as pigs dring skim milk.
 the overproduction of wine in is in a large measure responsible --- d, remarkably low prices at present = 'or 1t, there are other causes to rtie -je fall in value may be fairly at
 aa. One of the principal of the lat
 .s that the wine in question Is of poor quality. The better qualities of wine of the same class have been selling from 5s to Is the twenty-two gallons. As the production of such wine costs only from Is to Ss the twenty-two gallons, the loss while heavy. Is in such cases less disastrous than that on the poorer wine sold at Is 21hd to Is Sd., the cost of pro- duction of which Is almost the same as that of the superior quality
 The Year's Losses to Growers.
 The losses of the year to wine growers in France have been estimated as high as G52000,000. based on a general forced sale of wine which formerly brought 16s. to Is. Sd. the twenty-two gallons. Careful Inquiry, however, shows this sum to be greatly exaggerated owing to the quan- tity of wine sold at better prices.
 Cheap freights are another cause of the low prices in France. The railways transport wine anywhere in the country at a minimum rate When the wine growers were obliged to send their wares to the cities in horse carts to sell 1t their expenses were heavier and their prices correspondingly so.
 Still third cause for the present crisis is the inability of wine producers to store their wine. If like wheat growers. when they have an oyerabundance, they could hold it until a less plentiful year, they would not be obliged to sell for the sake of selling at any price; but the cellars are not large enough. and storing of wine is so expensive that it must be annually disposed of to make room for the new wine, no matter how great the sacrifice.
 What has also contributed to the cheapness of wine in France is that the growers, to give their wine more sub- stance. are no longer, as of old, obliged 10 send to Spain for heavier wine to combine with their own product. The Spanish wines for this purpose used to be brought to Bordeaux, Cette. and
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Water as NeutraIlzing Agent. From the New York World. A bond issue for public baths is good legislation against anarchy.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
A Glut of Wine

From the London Mail.
 The extremely low price paid for cer- tain ordinary wine at recent wholesale sales in France, Is. 21hd. to Is. 3d. per twenty-two gallons. have attracted gem -, ...A.ss. .a .ho ..,a~,roa,otio, c,F
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-30

bate er bdufis nit einem bedngitieen@
ben 9iiiteln gu tdmpfeu. Nur tpenn
man in feline srpben braunen augen
bliGte, fublte mon iih ieltiam unses
mutbet BON bern burin ippbneuben
@uspruf tiefer S9permutb uebeH
elmer fat tinblihen 5rsuber5isteit.
Seit Santa piebsr in 8ruidpiB
ipar, ihien ibr elenbes Glternbeim
cine maeiide anaiebunsstruft auf ben
GhuIebrer gu iiben. @iel Dfter als
friiber bate er balb bies, balb bas nit
benz ~ebemalisen Srtsporitanbe gu be-
ipre1en, erbat beTen Natb, pber las
ibm aus Der 3eituue, tpomit Der 9fdrz
rer i'm ~beriorste, alerlei Dor BON benz,
mas in Der Welt pursins, 2uiiisss
uno Sraurises. @epDbnlih LAB
Sanfd babel, b0rte aufmert1am 81,
fragte ibn AUDI pobl uaa bisiem unb
ienem, ppppn tie in Der Stabt bate
ipreden bDren. Sbn beeliidte es, ibr
@ustuuft seben gu tDnnen. @r be-
idlpB. ibren resen Wifenspurit mebr
unD mebr 81 ipeden unb gu udbren,
unb tpenn iis ii9 pann einen sepifen
8ilounsssrab anseeisnet bate
i6pn ieBt erbpbeu ibrs f~einern Waniss
rem Tie melt iiber bic anpern Sprfs
mdbhen - bann 49,.
So -. mas pann9 Wenn sr Biz
gu btefer 5rase fam, fhloB er unpilz
tiirli6 bic Musen, unb BEL ben psrlpz
denben 8iloern, bic oann ieinsr feb
nenben Seele ppreautelten, ihlug Iein
5ers gum 3eriprinsen fdnell.
Santa abnte ni9t oas @srinsits
bon ben itia sendbrten Winf9en uub
53utunftspldnen bes 2ebrsrs. Ri6t
bab feline @esentpGrt ibr unansenebm
sepeien mare. Gr mar 10 Supprtpms
menb bofli1, rebete fie - Der einsiae
Menf6 i'm Sprfe - NIT ,Sie" on,
plauoerte, penn bic Mutter uidt sussr
gen mar, beutit nit ibr, lpbie ibre
corrette @usipra9e, brabts ibr, aIs
er sebDrt, pie germ tie leie, quite Bill
der, Grsdblunssn unD @sbidts, bic
ie periiobIeH gleihfam perihIang.
Webe ibr, bate bic Mutter Elm Bud
nit beutf6er S6rift in ibrem 8eiibe
entoedt! angeiidts Der fsinbieligen
.3uradbaltung Der meiiten 9prfbepobz
ner fiblte 9anfa bur9 bic gefGuieen
4ufmertiamteiten bes Gebrers iih
bOppeli erfreut, ia seidmeidelt. Ord
tparen oas nur pberflG6life Gmpfinz
bungen, ibr 9erS blieb pDlis slsi6s
siiltis.
Sn bieiem ausenblit ibpirrien
beg S6uGebrers Wprte balb uuperz
itanben on 9anta's DIR bpriiber
iis lauidte besieris auf ieben abserife
ienen Slang. ben bic rubise, Hare
Cuff bon Der Sanamuiif beriiber trug.
Sbre @usen irrten bon ibrem Stridz
Seilg INNER otter unb INNER lGnaer
biniiber our Steute, obns ooB Ie bes
iebniudtissn Wsrlausens, bas in ibrsn
gliden iia ipieseIts, fi9 bspuBt
purpe.
0afir idien Wubme Srins, tpsIte
i4on cine Weile bas Mdb9en beimli6
beOba9tete, INN 10 better gu errat5en,
mas in beiien Seele borsing. Oas
CUTE, faltise 9efi6t, tpeI6ss aus Der
blitbenDeiben GpiBentrduie, bic brett
~a6ftebenb Elm buntfeioenes &GppcDsn
umgab, tpin5is Helm berporlugte, nit
perf4miBtem 2d9eln 81 Sunta erbez
teHo, fragte lie: rSa, pie ifrs benin
nit bir2 5ait bu nibt auit, nal n
,Shpenter" 5u ma9eng"
.Wer piirbe benin tppbl nit mir
tauosn tppaen2 Niemanb, Mubme!"
ertpiberte Santa refisnirt.
.Ra. ma! Gs lit ipObl unter ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-30

einSisen &inbes! 49,. 0oh id iebe",
fubr sr fort, ais er bemerfte, ipie IS
in ben biiitern, persrouten 3iisen Der
8duerin tdmpfte unb piiblte, nss 1T
Grd Ieio Inn Guere Seftisteit, ba bitt'
i9 Guh benin reht berslid: sebt
guerm beffern Gin5eben 9ebDr uuo
Der @eiit bss 5rtsbens unb Der ein@
trd6tisen 2iebe ipirb nieoer ppbnen
in Guerm Sersen unb Guerm !9auie."
Bel ben leBten Wurten nabm er bic
Sdnbe BON Wutter unb Sohter uno
leste iie in chamber. Gtumm, bod
obne Diberitrebeu, lieb bic Gritere es
aeIdeben, uls 9anta, oemiitbis bite
tenb ibr 'in's 9luse i6auenb, ibr
Sanbeelsnt nit feitsrm Sriff ums
lpannte.
$50, besann Der 9siitlihe BON
Rsuem, nun bri6t euere SItern an
SEPT eebt nit 8Ott! -. Sprihit bu
nidt mai balo BEL mir Dor, Santa2"
fiiste er bann nit melt pernebmbarer
Stimme, in ieinem getpDbnliden leutz
ielisen Spne binsu; lid ipurte ldnsit
auf Deinen 8efuh limb bub ids
nur ui9t perseiie: babt Sbr unb Guere
Mubme ppbl nod elm 9iertelitiinbden
3eit, Rii6ta9 Sbr tOnnt mir iiber
ben alien franfen aittO bic bette Gus@
tuuft seben."
gr I6ittslte benz 8linben ber5Iih
Die 5anp unb ibritt bann semddli4
nit ieiusn 8esleitsrn n~nbefausen
freunblid ~plaupernb ieiner WDbnuns
gu, abiidtli6 70 laut, bab bic ipioniz
renoeu aruidpiBer iebes WOrt Der=
nebmen tpnnten uno slduben iolten,
es babe iih eben an Maridnnen's
9rabe Dur6aus teine abionberlihe
SSene abgefpielt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-30

9ds Sitsrfeit ftel ipGt in ben @priI.
&aue 5rlblingspiRoe uno mariner
SOnnsnfteiR batten bsreits rei6li6
has Sbrtse getban uub bic Idpeuenz
ben glatts uno 8litbentnoIpsn ibrsr
fprOben brauuen Siiuen ianft i6meiz
telHb enttleibet. Die Ratur tpnnte
biesmal ni6t auf ben 8edruf bic
SiterslOden parten; tie bate IS ellie
ssbabt nit ibrem 4uferitsbunssisite
unb begriiBte nun i'm polen 56ims
mernoen 9lanas ibrsr pispsraeborenen
iunsen Ssrrli9teit bic SItsrn Der
Gbriiten.
wauferiteb'n, ia aufsrIteb'n pirTt
fu, mein Staub, nad turSer 8ub!"
1angen naa beenoeter Seitprsbist bic
&rui4piBer nit lauten, psttbin idalz
Ienben Stimmeu. Ru6 benz StIuBs
ssfie bstetsn is nod elm titles Batter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-30

8urf4en mauter. Der fib beimli9 bic
Iusen nd6 Dir ausfdaut, Sinh"
s4t, sebt mir bod. Mubme! sic
mDgen MIDI aue ni6t leiben!"
.9as 1T nur @erser, Santa, bub
ne 10 itattli6e Dirne, pis bu, DON
8einem mas pifien min; ba 1delten
iie bid bo6miitbis -. bas iIt's! Sa,
aber suieben tannit bu burum bod,
fuhr bic Nlte eifriesr iberrebenb fort.
.8raudt ni6t ben eauSen lieben
Jeisrtas iibsr gu ftridsn, ais miibte
Der Strumpf mod beute fertig perben.
SD geb' ieBt aud mol 'riibsr, bab'
INNER nod meine 5reube an Der Quit
Der Sungen! ga. mad, tpmm nus
nit, 9unta! gu6"- panbte ie ii9,
ben sasenoen 8lid auffaHgsnb, ben
9anta auf bic SHUTTER mari, an bisie
l. nit's bod re9t, 2ubOiden, tpsnn
mir uns nal ben Srubel aniebeu?"
nMeinetpessn!" lautete Die turse,
bod nibt ltnfreunbli9e 4ntport.
Sanfa legte nun erft ibre Striderei
bebddtie auiammen, ebe iis iib srbob.
ga begegnete ibr Bid benz bes jun.
gen 2ebrers.
Ser Serr 2ebrer bleibt tpDbI bier,
bis mir 5uriidfommeu?" frasts lie.
Isle bleiben ni6t lanee2 Wiirben
Sic germ tunSen. 9aHta?" fraste ct
bageeen.
.Gs fGme barauf an. SD tango fir
metn 2eben sern!" eeitanb ie pffen.
nd! 9Gtte ids bod eslernt! Sic
iont.n bann ME pbns SanSsr feiu,
9anta."
.POs S~auisnb! ga it's freiIid
i4abe, buB Der !Ssrr Qtbrer nihts
BON perirebt", tam bic Mubme 9anz
ta's @ripiberung nit trpdenem Spptt
Suppr. Oa6ei nubm fs bsreits bic
5unb beg Mdb6ens unb trippeIte nit
bemielben eilis bubpu, unbetimmert
I'm bi. idmabtenben glids, bic linen
aus ben meIan6oliibsn 4ugsn bes
lsiie isuf5enben Singlins-s folstsn.
~Wetts Sauienb sessn Gins, faste
tnSpiideu Die alte Srine, der 6err
2ebrer 1T rein bersafit in bid. 80.
Bit ibm pobl AUDI setppgsn, 5anfa?"
fiigte lie nit einem fori1snben Bid
biHau.
vSSbr ieib ni6t BEL Sroife, Wubme!"
rief oas MGpden fat bsitiirSt. Ser
Serr aebrer beHtt 10 penis an mid,
fpie i'd an i'm"
SOP -. Ra, in 8etreff beiner 1T
mfrs i6Dn san5 re6t, tpenn ih midi
IRE. So'n 8u9erpurm uno Shpinbz
iuhtsz ganbibat, Der mar mir
audi n Rann fir fold cine itattlide
Oirne mie bu!" Gs lag etne fpeatpers
fsnbe @erinsi6dsuns in Son unb
Miene Der Qlten.
5anta i9pisg. sSn Der nGhiten
Setunoe itanoen 8eipe Dor Der eden.
te. SIN gesriff bic S6pens gu iiber.
l6reiten. blieb oas iunse MGo6en in
einem plUBlih ite iibertDmmsnbsl
banseH 8Orseiiibl S0ssrnb Surid.
sd peiB nidt, Mubme', flaferte
tie Sagbaft, ni4 mOht' Iiebsr pieosr
umtebren."
Sci bod ntdt nGrriid; fummt
nur, tOmmt!" rief Srine Graerlid,
Santa raid nit iid siebsnb.
6 OrifeBuasfOIst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-30
GortfeB

(Drudfebler) Die antunft zines
.ibersliidli4en" Sunseu SeiseR an bic
.prGhtisen" Glteru."
y
SRI. a.: sd lam bod allf bic
peinlidite acknowledgement rstnen?"
(. SRI. y: .8eridpiessnbsit 1T mir
INNER petnli4, meine Sbeurei"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
MISUSE TEEIR JEWELRY.
A Dealer Declares That Women Ill
Treat Their Rings and
Watches.

Women. certain jeweler declares.
ill-treat their rings to about the same
extent that they do their watches, and
are, therefore,, really fit to possess
neither.
OF course it doesn't iniure ring to
put it on a cold marble slab al night.
nor to drop it occasionally to the brick
pavement, but it does ruin the settings
of the jewels, he says, to have a tight
glove pulled on over them. Yet there
is hardly a member of the sex, unless
she wears so many finger ornaments
that its impossible to get glove over
them, who does not subject them tC
such severe treatment, and wonders
and mourns when she loses a stone she
values.
One young woman always ties her
rings up in the corner of her handkeT-
chief when she puts on her gloves. and
then tucks her handkerchief up her
sleeve. and she considered this a very
good way until she lost the mouchoir
with its contents of four the other dav.
when she began 10 believe she'd been
q little thoughtleSS with her treasures
says the Kansas City Journal
1t is said by the porters of sleeping
ears and the matrons of the various
public places, however, that fewer
rings are left now on washstands than
was the case a few years ago. and this
is probably because large proportior
of womarkind seems to have made il =
rule to keep such ornaments in their
mouths while they bathe their hands.
\ wcn,an with a routhful Of jewels
isn't beautiful sight. out she's an IL
! liisfration Of q certain sort of care. and
! il is very refreshing one, when one
: considers the number who are forever
having to advertise some valuable mis-
laid through their own carelessness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
JUDICIAL DEP \ RIM EET
Supreme Court

y. :. Bo:inifield, Chief Justice
". \. Massey, Associate Justice
c. H. Belknay, Associate Justice
w. D. Jones, Attorney General
Eu gene Howell, Clerk sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free, and So avoid the
,ndehcate questionings. offensive ex-
a1ninations and obnoxious local treat
ments deemed necessary by sor:1e physi-
clans. All correspondence private. Ad-
dress DR.. r. y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
II take great pleasure in recommending Dr.
Pierce's G7avo-i;c Prescription for female weak
ness" writes Mr.. Snsannah Permenter; Of
Pauls Store, Shelby Co. Texas. was troubled
with bearing down pains in my back and hips
for six years, aud wrote to Dr Pierce for advice.
I tried his Favorite Prescription and six
/ thank Dr. Pierce for my heati. Life is a
burden to any one WITHOUT health. l have told
Z great many Of my friends about the great
medicine 1 took"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Or.
R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Reinhold Salder, Governor; NJ. 5. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice OF Supreme Court
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice of SUI
prene Court; C. H. Belknap, Associate
Justice of Supreme Court: w. d. Jones
torney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Sewing as business IS an exacting and
exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine
work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere
these are only some Of the things
wlcl, fret the nerves and hurt the gen.
eral health Often there is a diseased
condition OF the wonlanly organism
which causes backache or headache and
the working Of the sewing machine
under such Conditions is akin to torture
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
STATE INSTITUTIONS

/. .. Henderson. Warden State prisO'
Jos. F. Stubbs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Homo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
1 Great LIDiYnenr.

nr. Benton'S liniment. whicn affects
n3au and beast alike. is the grandeSt cUra-
We , 3, l81t ever m&nu:socture0 in the
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