davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
FEMININE SPECTATORS.
Many Prominent PhiIndelphia WOrn-
en- Gamble in Stocks to an
Alarming Extent.

The fact that many of the leading
women of Philadelphia gamble in
stocks was a fact brought out by the
failure there recently of a big firm
of stock brokers. The women who
were losers by their collapse have
thrOnged the Offices of the assignee
for the bankrupts, trying to make
some advantageous arrangement Of
their unfortunate vestments. As a
rule, the women were well dressed.
In years they had reached or passed
middle life. While in appearance they
seemed to be shrewd, womanlike.
scarcely one of them was able to
comprehend how Howard. Crosby &
Co. should not drop around and make
good every investment made on the
board, says an eastern exchange.
They had been slipping into this
Chestnut street Office for months to
gamble on the market. The habit
seemed to have a wonderful hold en-
them. AS a rule, their custom was
to drop into the office each day and
examine the board, lounging idly
about and following the musical
click of the sounder.
After comparing the quotations
with chose of previous days and
watching the board for a few min
utes the patrons would place their
orders. If a certain stock would be
40 and advanced two points to 70,
when the women returned on the fol
lowing day they sold out and studied
the boards for new invetments.
AS rule. these women spectators
are milliners. dressmakers or sales
women. Their purchases varied from
ten dollars up to $50. Some of them
have been following the business for
months and have made money. Scarce
iy any of them are losers on invest
ments made previous to two or three
days before the failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14

While they are accumulating knowledge
on the profound sciences, are often so
ignorant Of their own natures that they
allow local disease to fasten on them to
the ruin OF the general health. Back
ache, headache, nervousness, point to a
disordered or diseased local condition
which should have prompt attention.
DR. PierCe's Favorite Prescription may
be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It
stops enfeeb1ing drains heals infiam1na-
ton and liberation, and cures female
weakness. 1t WakcS ze,eak 700Usen strong
and SICK zvoUc15 1oeN.
There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre-
scri ptior" =" and it is entirely free from
opiunl cocaine and all other narcotics.
"Your letter just received" writes Miss Rose
Kilfether, of 45 West Sharpnack St, German
town, Philadelphia Penna "WOrds fail to
express how thankful | to YOU for your
advice. l must confess that for the length Of
time have beer using your medicine | have
found it to be the most wonderful and best
remedy for female trouble that / ever have
tried Sony I did not know of your Favorite
Prescription years ago.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. K V. Pierce, Buf
falo, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
BOARD OF PARDON

Rsinhold Saldar. Governor; M. s. Bonni-
sold, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
". A. Massey, Associate Justice Of Su-
prems Court; c. H. Belknap. Associate
Jussice Of Supreme Court: W. y. Jensa,
rsoras~ General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
STATE INSTITUTIONS

d O. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. Il. Stubbs, President State University
Dr, Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jss. JOsephs. Supt. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the time this the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by>electricty Firscass through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to ano
from all trains Meals 25c, lodging 25 and 50 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
SICK HEADACHES,

ne aWzn q s.susvurked womaAhdnd. ere quickly
I'd S0eay ssrsd br Kari's Oover Root Cea, tie
WDA oi0l, pnsi1ae anA tDno S006e1 nooYg -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
= NEVADA MINERAL PAINT -
Factory 0bpposite the Mint,
Carson Nevada

his Paint is made of pure mineral ground in tn, best
Lnseed Oil and is remarkable for is high polish and
Lasting qualities.
IT IS FIREPROOF
1t is manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
for housesnside OUT barns fences wagon machinery
It leads all others becar it is just beautiful
better and cheaper than .Aiy paint 1t is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for in barrels by h gallon less than
the price asked for ordinary paint.
NO 1EAKY ROOFS
i1fter using this paint Shingles pa ned with it will
not bulge knk they will la fiat though made
slate, the paint cements the shingles to! !ether
Many Of the leading ctz.ns Of this city have used
this paint and pronounce it far better and cheaper than
any other paint 1t puts like enamel and never
cracks peels Off Call or address:
]Novada Mineral Paint Go, Carson, Hev
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
Die 9umerieruns Der sSirfen Rtub.

Sdmmtlide Tiiriten unb prinSen
Der Gltsren uno iiinseren 2inie bon
ReuB beiben Seinri9. Gs berubt biss
auf einem SumilieneeisBe. ous Der
gtbnberr bsr 5iiriten, Grtembsrt Serr
bon Weibu, i'm 5p6lften Sabrbunbert
our gbrung SaiIer Seinrifs VI. err
laFeu baden IoG, neil bieIer &aiIsr
i'm gum 8oi9t bes Rei6es (adyocaz'
tus imperii) ernannt uno inn rem
er0Bten Sbeil bes ipGtereu 8ogtlunaes
i~iber9eben bate. Mdbrenb ii6 in ben
erIten Sabr6unoerten bic Seinride
meift our9 8einamsn unterfdieoen,
fingeu idpn i'm fiiuf5ebnten Sabrbunz
bert bic Rseenten an, ibrem Namen
cine Rummer binSuSufiieen, unb i'm
Ied5ebntsn Sabrbunbert ipurbe bies
auf bic neutrality-suspicious. ausses
bebnt. .Gls Iid bic beiben 2inieR in
Der stpeitsn Sdlfte bes ie63ebnten
Sabrbunosrts tbeilten, %begannen beibe
nieber nit l Su numeriren, unb bic
Gltere 2inie bat, nufbem in Der erIten
.3eit ieoer Batter feline SObne tpieoer
bon I sGblts, i'm fieb3ebnten Subrbuns
bert anssfansen. iGmmtlide Prin5en
bur63uSGblen. Dom 9eginn bes adts
se6nten Subrbunbsrts ab, alio bonn 1.
Sanuar 1701, besann bann cine nsue
Rumeriruns, bic feitbem fOrtlduft,
aber, bd bic Gltsrs 2inie i'm Wdnness
famine itsts Iebr idpad mar. iebt nit
benz @rbprin5en srit auf Drummer
XIV sstommen 1T. pei Der iiinssz
rem 2inie lpuroe am /. Sdnuur 1701
cine 9eitimmuns in bic Suusseiebe
auF9snpmmeu, fponud gu 8esinn iebes
Sabrbunbsrts piebsrum nit l begonz
men tpsrben io1. Sm a6t5ebnteHSabrz
bunbert tam bic Iebr nett per5psigte
2inie Bis auf IA Ssinrihe; i'm n.urz
se6nten bat lie es auf AT gsbratt. SIM
neuen Sabrbunoert piro uIio Der 5uz
erft eeborene 9rinS Seinrid Der iiits
aeren 2inie tpieosr nit l dnfangen,
pdbreno sr in ReuB GItersr 2inie bic
Drummer XIV erbdlt. Sn ReuB al.
terer 2inis ion mad benz 5amiIisns.Ieb
erIt bann pisoer NIT / dnseiunesn
tpsrbsn, tusnn bic 3abl 100 errsi6t 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
eeinPe6.

gittiteGIer: Serr gommer3isnrutb,
rstt.n Sic sinsn Menfden Dor @ers
stp,iflung. Sd babe NAL before Gage
aeisben, aber fpie i9 felt Sabren bonn
nn9liid perfol9t iperoe, has 1T nidt
su beI6rsibsn!"
@ommer5ienratb (mibtrduif6:
so. mas fino sic benn sigentIi4 DON
9eruf2"
gittiitGsr: Sd bin Muiiter. SD
mar in Der Sbmpbonistupsle, aber bic
bat iia uufseIOit. unb ieitOem bin i'd,
broolos."
COMMENCEMENT (nod miBtrauis
fder): so, WuIiter9 Was fir elm
Snitrumsnt ipislen Sic benin eissntz
li62"
9ittfelf.r (iib.rlest sintss 9lussns
blide, fir psl6es SnItrument er Ii6
entideiOsn IOu, unb iast bunu poriids
ti9): SD bin Po1auniIt."
gommsrsi.nratb: Damn mDdie i9
bod SupDroerit priifsn, Oh Sbre anz
eaben auf Dabrbsit bsruben." (gr
asbt an Elm SpinO unb Offnet esq SD
babe bier sufduis cine POIaune, fpiss
len sic mir burauf ettpus por."
8ittfteler lin srObt.r8srltsenbsit):
r0aruus i.b.n Sic. Sub i9 pirtIid
bonn llnglid Derfolst iptrbe; miiFtn
sic gu mein.m pe9 serabe cine pos
faIne beiibsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
SbeiluabmspoG.

Der iunse Serr 9raf madte BEL
benz betannten 9slopsrleiber Duaers
mann pieOerbolt DedIeli9ulosu, psIs
DE Der Batter bes 9rdfen, ipsnn audi
nit tets fpadienbem llnmutb, INNER
:9iebsr sin5uloien seStpungen mar.
Qbermals tonnte Der iunee 0rdf
einen DebIeI bon 1000 Mart ntdt be-
sd6len unb es renbet iih baber 9err
8u&ermann nit folsenbem Sdreibsu
an ben Batter bssfelbsn:
.9eebrteiter Serr 9rdf!
Der Sobn tann mir bic 1000 Wdrt,
bic i'd ibm bub' geIiebsn, pisOer mir
beSublen.
Soft. mas uns Der iunse Serr mu4t
fir Soreen!
qber pas mill msr thun9
Guer 9ndosn srgebeniter
Wudermann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11

@Iterbin9s. Isle iolItsn
fir unIern neusn 5OolOsiiteu @orten
bod aud Elm Sbier FIFTEEN. Serr @oms
mersienratb! So feblt uus nod Elm
aolibri unb elm Rbinoeeros!" = Ne
9oli6ri = i'd psiB net - Dihsn sc
mas, i'd tiff g RbincesrOs 8
mdht mebr ginorudl"
= SatuIe prognoe E. Sungs
Srdu: y2tae Sdmen iinO 10 unfreunoz
li6 nit mir! Dsnn iis II a~nnGbsrno
70 rsiSenb sesen mid tpdren, pis iie
oft nit ben WGnnern Iinb!" - Mann:
.2iebfts. bies pinfde Dir ni6t! Die
9amsn tpsrben erIt rei5enb gseen Did
isin = fpenn 9u's ni6t mebr btit!"
= abnunsen firb bic Sibler
Der Steele.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
Cine perannate Netd

Cine psrsuiiste Hetde.
rqIIo iheiutubt mar Sbr Mann unb
I'm lebten Iugsnblid Dor Der 8eerb;z
sung 1T er srpadt9 Wie sebt's ibm
benn2" - 9Guerin: r@ut, bic 2ei6'
cat i6on ben sunS.n 2sidsnidmuus
auf'asHen."
-Sn9 ebaubIuns. Selbp.s
BEL: Beirut 8untel, sic RbinOcerOs,
sic Rinbpieb, sic Seupf.ro Sis....
absr tpas nuBt BEL Sbnen bic bleuz
benbIte Oialsttit!"
- Smmerd d m d d. =
9eleeenteitsbidter (bei BEN sinStn,iz
bermeiiter elm 9eburtstasssebi4t be-
ItsGt): rDie lang ion es Iein9" :
S9neibsrmeiiter: rSm. penn ss flint
3OI brett Iiest. lam ss gut cine babe
Sqs lang itin."
The Conservative, 1901-10-17


each photograph placed in an elegant
frame contrasting in color with the
wall Oh which it hangs The boys
can make the frames and the girls
paint them. In these days when
copies of art master pieces are so
inexpensive, no home need go un-
adorned.
The foregoing hints are meant to be
rich ones; serviceable on the most
heavily mortgaged farms as we'll as
Oh unencumbered ones No doubt,
however, some of the suggestions
would, if carried out in ever so
simple a way, involve some little
expense in money and perhaps
considerable expense in labor.
Will it pay?
1t will pay. Nearly everything
needed to make the farmstead beauti-
full will in the long run pay in dollars
and cents. Granted, though, I am not
urging Identification solely or mainly
as remunerative in that sense Life
is more than meat and the body than
raiment. 1t pays to lift life, mind,
taste, thoughts. If you, husband and
father, intent on planting and grow
ing dollars, care little for those i'm
material commodities, let me plead for
your sons. Train them-or let them
train themselves-to life that is not
mere drudgery. Help them learn to
love home. Make the place so attract
i've that if they leave you for time
they will never fully rest till they
come back to the old homestead. You
can have this so if you will.
plead, too, for the women of your
family. 1t pays to remove a mortgage
from your farm; it pays certainly as
well to remove burrows from wife's
brow or, what is better, prevent them
from appearing there. The lives of
farmers wives seem in many cases
sadly monotonous, lacking in oppor-
tunities for the development Of sweet
ness and cheer. Their whole express
sion, their every gesture, their very
smile often suggests WEAKNESS. Even
young girls reared OH farms too often
lack that buoyancy and freedom
which belong to youth. The farmer
himself, also, to greater extent, his
sons, have variety of occupation, bring
| ing them in touch with men and ques-
tions but apart from occasional shop
ping in town, farmers wives and
daughters have at best little enough
to spice or enrich their tolls. 1t is
said that the majority of the women
in the asylums are farmers wives if
so, it is undoubtedly owing to the
dreary sameness of their experience,
rare breaks or pauses in work that can
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
Che Conservative.

necessary, there being the fewest
possible queer angles, breaks, turn
ings, pockets, gegaws and places hard
to get at.
1t is with much hesitation that I
approach the subject Of interior house
decoration. Tastes differ and many
different methods for house beautifi-
cation might be suggested, each of
which would be pleasing to highly
cultivated people.
We need first of all to divest our
selves of the idea that beautifying the
inside of house need involve great
expense The truth is otherwise.
Many a householder could make
truly elegant interior with half the
expense to which he has gone to
burden and disfgure his walls, CELL
ings and floors Simplicity is a chief
rule of art.
To this for our present purpose we
may add cleanliness. Any bric-a-
brac or adornment whatever which
renders it hard to keep a room clean
is out of order and contradicts the
best taste. On this account I would
not use picture moulding or allow
any covering or ornament OH any
article of furniture so constructed or
put on as to hide dust. I would
eschew all carpets. They are dirt
breeders and germ breeders. Use
rugs if you can get them; if not, bare
floors made as presentable as is con-
venient and kept clean.
Let us have no room, call it parlor
or what not, too nice for daily use.
Any part of your house good enough
for you will please your callers who
ever they are One can suffer no more
chilling or inhospitable treatment
than to be shown into the best room
of many house. You feel yourself
in strange place, cold, lonely, unin-
habited. Even if the room is perfect
in it's decoration and appointments the
effect of it's non-use is frigidity.
There is of course no impropriety in
making certain rooms finer than
others, but all your rooms should be
for you and your family. The habit
of crowding the whole family life
into the kitchen is vulgarizing in the
extreme. AS far as possible avoid
| paint or interior wood work. Nat
ural wood, if neatly finished, is more
b. Sstiful and in the end cheaper.
G. the other hand when plastered
walls need something beyond neat
hard finish, it is in most cases better
to use paint than paper
Ornaments can, with good results,
be changed from room to room or
from one position to another within a
room. Articles of furniture may be
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
will appear in time, richly repaying

Besides the general tree setting for
your house formed by the orchards,
groves and forests, covering most of
your farmstead, you will want a
special tree-setting, and OH this you
ought to bestow extraordinary care.
Use trees which will grow Justify in
your soil, live long, stand wind, and
cast thick shade. They must be
and neither too numerous nor too
few. Most home makers err by pro-
fusion of shade near the house, rem
dering it unhealthy and obscuring the
windy, more trees may surround the
house and they may stand closer to it
than is proper in damp situations. 1t
is often recommended that row of
tall trees be planted in rear of the
house, partly as all artistic backing
for it and partly to shield the barn
from view do not like this. Trees
in the position named are too far
away to shade the house, while they
cannot but veil the view. The barn
should be visible from the house, not
yelled, only it and all about it should
be rendered perfectly neat and
slightly.
Have large gardens and flower
gardens. Make them long, the rows
lengthwise, and plant so that all
rows can be cultivated with horse
power. Those flower strips which
recommend as borders to your lawn or
lawns, may also be so planted as to
be kept clean by means of the horse
plow.
I come now to the house itself, the
center of the farm life, where the
farmer and his family live, where his
children are born and where are
originated and developed those early
ideas, feelings and propensities which
will make or mar their lives. No man
having house at all is so poor that
he can afford to neglect the environ
ment of the childhood life beginning
and growing up in that house.
After such study as l have been able
to give to the subject, I am i'm
pressed that no other house plan is
on the whole so advantageous or
commendable for farmers as the old
fashioned rectangular form, providing
for a central hall, four rooms below
and four rooms above, the roof hav-
ing one-third pitch. This plan is
susceptible of indefinite variation. 1t
can be made rigidly puritanic as to
adornment, or it can be ornamented
in any way and to any extent. The
hall can be large or small. You can
add all ell for kitchen or not as you
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

Marquis, piano tuner, at the EN-
pire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
A Minister'S Good Work.

IL had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took twodoses and was entirely cured,'
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,
Kan. My neighbor across. the street
was sick for over week, had two
or three bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, so
discharged him. | went over to see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in a terrible fix, that
they had been running off so long
that it was almost bloody fiux. l asked
him If he had tried Chamberlain
Collie, Chorera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and he said, No l went home and
brought him my bottle and gave him
one dose; told him to take another
dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if
he did not find relief, but he took no
more and was entirely cured. l think
it the best medicine l have ever tried"
For sale by all druggists, e. Stein
bacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
THREE MORE
Fighters Added to the
Navy.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers We're
Successfully Launched.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 16.-(Spl.) .)-Un-
Gle San had his first triple launching
Thursday, when the torpedo boat de-
stroyers TruXton, Worden and Whip
pie slid down the stays and successful
ly entered the waters of the Atlantic.
They are the largest and swiftest YES
sells of their class in the U. S. navy,
being able to steam 30 knots an hour.
Each is 24S feet long and registers
43s tons. All are four stackers and
have two sets of quadruple expansion
engines. Coal enough is carried to run
Ia miles an hour for 1000 miles. The
armament of each consists of four
fourteen Founders, three inch rapid
fire guns and three six Founders. The
two Is inch torpedo tubes are located
in the stern, one forward and one aft
of the tonning tower.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
LARGER
Than the Plant
Which Burned.
New Shops Of Seiberling
& Miller Co.
Doylestown Reioices
Over Them.
Erie Switch Will Afford Great
Convenience.

The rebuilding of the shops of the
Seiberling & Miller Co., at Doyles-
town. was commenced this week with
the expectation of having the work
completed by Jan. 1.
The shops will be larger and better
equipped than ever before, according
to the plans and specifications drawn
by Mr.. J. II. Seiberling, says the
Doylestown Journal. The main build
ing will be 50x150 feet and three stor-
les high. Under it will be a basement
5Ox75 feet. The first floor of this
building will be devoted to the drill
shop and the gearing and erecting de-
partment; the second floor will contain
the wood shop and the testing depart
ment, and the entire third floor will
be devoted to the paint shop.
The foundry will be 60x110 feet and
will contain the moulding department,
core room, grinding room and tumb-
ler's or cleaning department. Near it
will be the engine house which will
be 5Ox50 feet.
The warehouse will be 36x120 feet
and two stories high. Here is where
the machines will be placed for ship
ment, and it will be readily seen that
the capacity is extra large. Alongside
of this building will be the switch of
the Erie railroad. so that machines can
be loaded from the warehouse directly
into the cars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
GAME WARDEN.
Mr.. Reutinger Reelected at In.
creased Salary.

London, o., Aug. 16.-Notwithstand-
ing there has been considerable talk
that L. II. Reutinger, of Athens, State
Game Warden, whose term expired on
the first of the month, would be dis
placed, he was reelected for another
year at salary of $2.400, at a meet
ing of the Ohio State Fish and Game
Commission, held at the State Fish
Hatchery and Pleasantly, which is
located four miles west of this place.
George Morcher, who has been super
intendent of the fish hatchery for three
years, has given eminent satisfaction,
and was reelected at an increased sal
ary.
The State pheasahtry has already
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

shipped upward of 1000 birds this sea-
son, and has about $500 more to go.
1t is estimated that fully 100000
young fish will be ready for shipment
to various parts of the State this fall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
Five Hundred In a Sim
gle Factory.
A Springfield Company
Has Quit.
President Perkins Is Back From
the West.

1t may be a surprise to many people
to know that many of the tires which
are stamped with the names of bicycle
and carriage companies of other cities,
and are popularity supposed to have
been made by the companies whose
names they bear are made right here
in Akron. For instance, the Palmer
bicycle tires, which We're stamped
Palmer Tire company, Chicago, were
made in Akron, exclusively for several
years. The same may be said of hun
dreds of other brands and kinds, both
for bicycles and carriages of various
kinds. The Akron factories make the
goods to order and on the goods it may
often be read that the goods made by
some company which does business in
iron and wood products. In the larger
Akron rubber factories as many as 800
brands of tires are made.
Col Geo. r. Perkins, president of
the B. f. Goodrich Co. and the Akron
Rubber Co. is at his desk again after
a trip of a few weeks in the vest.
Col. Perkins did not take business with
him on his trip and has much to at
tend to now. When he went away he
said he did not care to have his mail
forwarded.
The Miller Rubber Manufacturing
Co. is said to be meeting with much
success with its non-collapsible rubber
nipple. Many are being made This
nipple is the invention of Mr.. Jacob
Pfeiffer, president of the company.
That which is never heard of in
Akron has happened at Springfield
The Rocker Rubber Tire Co. organ
lied in April to manufacture Miller's
rubber tire for rocking chairs, Grad
les, and the like, on which patent
had been applied for, discontinued
business. The company seemed tt
have a practical article maybe the To-
cation was what was wrong.
You can get canned oysters at tn,
Model Bakery.
IA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

You can get canned oysters at the
Model Bakery.
s. b. LAFFERTY.