davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02


several times week. will displace
troublesome bols in most instances.
A good reliable family liniment may
be made of two ounces of soft soap.
one ounce OF gum camphor and one
pint of tnrpentine. Turpentine. am
monia and vinegar form a good lini-
ment for chapped hands.
The following mixture. useful In all
cases of chill or pain, should be kept In
every house: Equal parts Of lauda-
mum, tincture of rhubarb, capsicum.
spirits of camphor, peppermint. The
adult dose IL twenty drops In hot water
every half hour.
Biting the finger nails arises from
nervous excltabllity. Children may bo
cured by dipping the fingers In solu-
ton OF some bitter substance. For
adults, hnger-stall will check the hab-
1t, the taste Of the kid" being an un-
pleasant reminder.
ToastIng bread destroys the yeast
germs, and converts the starch into
soluble substance, which Is incapable Of
fermentation. Dry toast Is more health
full, will not sour the stomach nor pro-
duce any discomfort, and Is therefore
more agreeable to weak digestion
than any other bread.
An eminent English surgeon claims
to have relieved ninety eight patients
out OF hundred In cases cf rheuma-
tism by making linlDlent Of equal
parts Of wintergreen and olive oil. He
applies it to the part, keeping 1t covered
with oil silk and flannel, the pain being
relieved in from four to six hours.
Here Is something worth knowing:
Ten drops Of tincture of myrrh In
glass of water will sweeten and refresh
the mouth; teaspoonful Of spirits OF
camphOr or peppermint In gargle IL
among the best antiseptics; and myrrh
and camphor in combination arc bene-
| fetal In cases OF cold or throat trouble
A great many people find that the
nose becomes abnormally red on going
out into the cold. This is generally
personal popularity, and where the
organ is unusually sensitive there is
rarely any cure for 1t. However, by
rubbing the nose with cold water before
going out. the tendency may be con-
siderably alleviated.
To sterilize milk, get an agateware
boiler and half a dozen nursing bottles.
Put the milk in the bottles, and small
pieces of absorbent cotton in their
mouths. Place the bottles in the inner
boiler, and fill the boiler up to the necks
with cold water. Put water In the out
er boiler, and cover all. When the
water in the inner boiler bolls, allow
twenty minutes, cork and cool. For an
infant of 3 months use 21a ounces OF
sterilized milk. 3 ounces Of boiled wa
ter and a half teaspoonful Of cane
sugar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

After man has been married to n
woman twenty years, he still thinks
he Is fooling her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

You hear good deal about the open
door. Well, close II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
Many Mnscles in u Ifrunk.

The trunk OF the 81 fant has no
fewer than 1900 mus f-at least. 80
said Cuyler. the fau ,gS comparative
anatomist. The wm @of the muscles
Of a mans body III n ID together only
number 527.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

A one-fifth grain pill Of sulphide OF
calcium every three hours and a good
dose of Rochelle salts before breakfast.
several times week, will displace
troublesome boils in most instances.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

No man ever SUI Neded in making a
will that was . 1sfactory to all his
heirs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is wel-known and finely furnished and Is the
most popular resort In Cnahelaria. The bar Is
stot kcd with the choicest and best brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be hhH III ult MhTktI.
Mr.. Thomas viii conduct nothing but first
cla.s house. aud n cordial Welcome Will be cN-
tsn.ied to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

SHELLS LOADED TO ORDER.


Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Iewelry of
all Kinds Sold and Repaired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

The following mixture, useful In all
cases of chill or pain, should be kept In
every house: Equal parts Of lauda-
mum, tlncture of rhubarb capsicum.
spirits of camphor, peppermint. The
adult dose Is twenty drops in hot water
every half hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

A good reliable family llniment may
be made Of two ounces Of soft soap.
one ounce OF gum camphor and ons
pint of turpentine. Turpentine. am
monia and vinegar form a good lini-
ment for chaIped hands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

Biting the finger nails arises from
nervous excitabllity. Children may bo
cured by dipping the fingers In n solu-
ton OF some bitter substance For
adults, finger-stall will check the hab-
1t, the taste of the kid" being an un-
pleasant reminder.
The bee., 1901-03-07
Quarryins Emery.

Emery comes from the Island
Of Naxos, in the Eastern Medi-
terraneap, whence it has been
exported for the last two GEN.
turies or more. The beds arc in
the northeast of the island, the
deposits descending into some of
the neighboring islands, the
emery being found in lenticular
masses, resting on layers of schist
in limestone, almost identical
with Parian marble, the finest
marble known, which comes from
the Island of Paros close by.
There are about 300 men en-
gagged in the trade, all Of whom
haveSto he married before they
are admitted to the fraternity.
The material is much too hard
to be dug or even blasted. Great
fires are lighted around the
blocks till the natural cracks OK
pand with the heat and levers
are then inserted to pry them
apart. This system is continued
till the blocks are reduced in size
TO masses OF a cubic foot or less,
and they are then shipped as if
they were coal. There are said
to be 2O,OOO,OOO tons yet avail
able at Naxos, and the last re-
ported years export was $3.50
tons. 1t is one of the hardest
substances known. .-Ironmong-
cry.
The bee., 1901-03-07

ham says that some one wants to
administer on his estates before he
dies.
A. NJ. Barnett, who received an
appointment in the revenue service,
has not as yet been assigned to duty.
AL says the time seems long, but il
he does get hold, 1t will take some
thing like an earthquake TO get him
to turn loose.
Rev. ]. +. Story filled his regular
appointment at the Christian
Church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Story began school in
Nebo Monday. She is assisted by
Miss Richie Key. They are teach
ers OF considerable experience and
will no doubt teach good school.
In passing we called at the new
store of Eudaley & Morrow and found
all hands busy as a result of their
''ad" In the BEE. They have full
and we'll selected stock and are do
ing a rushing business.
RUsTIcUs.
The bee., 1901-03-07
The -Four Guests

A knock at the door-but he
Was dreaming dream of fame;
And the ono who knocked drew
softly back,
And never again he came.
A knock at the door-as soft
AS soft--as shy-as a dove,
But the dreamer dreamed till the
till the guest was gone
And the guest was Love.
A knock at the door--again
The dreamer dreamed away
Unheeding-deaf to the gentle call
OF the one who came that way.
A knock at tho door 10 more
The guest to that door came.
Yet the dreamer dreamed of the one
who'called---
For the guest was Fame.
a knock at the door--but still
He gave it no reply;
And tho waiting guest gave CHEEKY
hail
Ere he slowly wandered by.
A knock at the door-in dreams
The dreamer fain would 9rope,
TIL the guest stole on, with hum
bled sigh
And the guest vas Hope.
A knock at the dOor.-'twas loud,
With might in every stroke;
And the dreamer stopped in his
dreaming thought,
Aud suddenly awoke.
A knock at the door-he ran
With the swiftness of a breath:
And the door swung wide, and the
guest canb in
And the guest was death.
Josh Wink,in Baltimore American
The bee., 1901-03-07
WINTER ON THE DEEP
peRlLs OF SEA TRAVEL DURING THE
COLD AND STORMY MONTHS.

Gales, High seas. Derclicts and Kce-
Encountered Some Recent In
stances-Whnt a Combcr Did.
When old Borcas gets his back up
and starts to smash things in his favor
ite field of operations, the broad ocean,
during the cold and windy months of
winter. 1t is time to batteu down hatch
es and for all those whL can to seek
shelter below. The north wind ami the
raging sea are no respecters Of persons
or Of the puny inventions Of man and
would as soon vent their rage on n
proud and naughty transatlantic liner
as on the humblest fishing dory.
The perils OF the ocean in winter arc
many. The gale, the high running seas,
whose might neither steel nor wood
may withstand; the derelict, to strike
which means a hole In ships bottom;
enormous icebergs-thesc are only
few. No wonder that the captain of a
great ship remains often for 4S hours
on the bridge, Ice coated and famish-
ing. The enormous responsibility that
rests on the executive officers of a liner
turns them gray years before their time
And still the keenest watchfulness
often cannot avert disaster. Those who
20 down to the sea in ships only too
frequently find that their trained eyes
and nerves are of no avail against the
unforeseen and unavoidable peril that
rises suddenly.
Although this winter has witnessed
only one great disaster. the sinking Of
the German schoolship Gneisenau of
the Spanish coast, minor accidents
have been sufficiently numerous. The
Spartan Prince. from Naples and Ge-
noa. struck the Spanish coast near Gl-
braltar lately and viii probably be a
total loss. Luckily the passengers and
crew were taken of In time. The Spar
tan Prince belonged TO the we'll known
Prince line and was vessel OF 2,170
tons.
The steamship Frisia had an ugly ex-
perience with a spare propeller short
The bee., 1901-03-07
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Bost hee, q cele-
brated German Physician, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries In Medicine. 1t
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as 1t does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts In a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood tho test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which It's
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Boschee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States
In 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 75 cents. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The bee., 1901-03-07

From . recent phsto.
WHATA coMBEE DID To THE EuaAs sMoKE-
sTACK.
time ago. The heavy piece OF metal
was secured in the hold when the yes
sci left Hamburg for Boston. She ran
into a heavy gale. and while the Frisla
pitched and rolled the fastenings of the
propeller came loose. and 1t dashed
against the sides of the steamer. break
ing several plates and threatening to
sink her. The Srisia had TO put back
and lost s. days. On her second at
tempt to get across she met heavy
weather that injured some of her pipes.
The steamship Kura recently arriv'
ed In port at Philadelphia after expe.
rlencing the full force Of a storm on
the Atlantic In which the engines were
stopped and she was compelled TO drift
for some time. During the storm a
wave struck the vessel which swept
completely over her and carried away
is feet OF her funnel The wave. ac-
cording 10 the officers, was OF such re-
markable height as to cause astonish'
ment even among the oldest seamen on
the ship.
The sweeping overheard of persons
by waves that break over the decks OF
steamers is of frequent occurrence.
There is no possible guard against it IL
one is caught. for the mighty onrush Of
the water Is irresistible, and no human
grasp on rail or fitting win Withstand
the shock. A young woman passenger
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiserln Maria Theresa had n narrow
escape from such fate the other day.
Although the ship was running through
heavy sea. she was promenading the
deck with few other women passeu-
gers. A sea crest broke aboard and
swept her against the rail, and had 1t
not been for the GOODNESS and courage
of another passenger who waded to her
rescue she would have been swept
overheard beyond hope OF rescue.
II would be pleasant to chronicle q
romance as result Of this; but, unfor.
tunately for such purpose. the res.
cued woman Is French lady's maid
while the rescnev IA y%ung New YorL
3filionRlr, De,.J.4..
The bee., 1901-03-07

the question was warm, the edu-
Gators in their advocacy Of the
reformed or the unreformed
spelling even indulging in un-
pleasant personalities. The re-
formed or phonetic spelling was
ridiculed and its origin ltors
laughed at. One speaker held
up Josh Billings and Aremus
Ward as the two greatest expo
nents Of phonetic spelling. The
latter was said to have carried
tho subject to its logical result
by writing ''before" "B4."-
Courier-Journal.
The bee., 1901-03-07
BOrdIey News.

Sam w. Cowan, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is convalescent.
G. A. Woodring, of Hearin, has
sold his farm to James w. Nall. He
will soon leave for his future home
in Oklahoma Territory.
Sam Arnold, who has been near
the point of death, for sometime
past, is slowly recovering.
Several of the young people OF
Bordley arc going to the Chapel,
Easter.
"Uncle William WOodring, OF
Hearin, an old pioneer and settler
70 Webster county, is very ill with
chronic troubles. His death is
expected at any time.
Many of our farmers have begun
plowing.
A strike is in progress among the
staye men OF Sturgis.
The bee., 1901-03-07

A double wedding might properly
bo called q ur-in-hand-tie.
The bee., 1901-03-07

Jaco, Miss Henrietta Jessup, Mrs.
f. II. Johnson, Miss Corna King,
w. II. Lowrey, Bunk Marshall John
T. Macon, Richard Offutt, Tom Pat
terson, Miss Celia Parker, Abe
Parker, Richard Russell, Mrs. K. L.
Smith, Miss Annie Stodghill, Mrs.
Ella Todd, Mrs. Mamie Willis, @.
williams, Paul Willis, Will Will
iams, Jessie Winn.
The bee., 1901-03-07
Reform Spelling.

Whether or not "though" is to
be spelled "tho'' and the tail cut
off other similar words is a ques-
tion which has agitated educators
all over America for Che past five
years. The matter came up at
the meeting Of the National Edu-
cational Association at Chicago
last week. The discussion on
The bee., 1901-03-07
NEBO NOTES.
Local and Personal Items Gathered by
our Nebo Correspondent.

News scarce, so is money.
Times remain dull for the want of
good tobacco season. A warm rain
would be appreciated.
Plant ground is burned aud farm
ers are sowing oats.
A great deal of complaint about
wheat freezing out. Some say their
wheat is ruined while others say
theirs is uniniured.
Preparation is being made for n
large tobacco crop, but We have
learned from experience that there
is "many slip between the cup and
the lip" and 1t is a long time from
tho time tobacco beds are sowed un-
til the crop is housed.
We regret to have to record the
death of Walter Lamb, who died
Friday night with consumption.
He was comparatively ayoung man,
though married and leaves wife
and children. He was taken to
Grapevine for burial.
DIR. w. II. Hoffman and wife, Of
Madisonvillc, came down Saturday
evening and remained until Tuesday
visiting relatives.
The Birk brothers went to Owens-
boro Friday night IN order to vote in
the Democratic Primary which took
place in Daviess ouuty Saturday.
Jno. L. Hill, of Mertons Gap, came
down Friday to see about his to-
bacco crop. John is working for the
st. Bernard Coal Company. He
said that he had been strongly go
liclted to join the U. M. WIS. and
even threatened if he did not join.
But he thought ne had sense enough
to let we'll enough alone and he was
doing we'll and they could call him
''scab'' or what they please, he
had good job with good company
and he was going to stick to it.
Ira King was in town Saturday.
A great many of Ira's friends are
anxious for him to make the race
fol- magistrate in the Nebo and Dali
ton magisterial district no would
make us good officer and should
he consent to make the race would
make things lively for the man that
runs against him. We hope he will
consent.
Watt Rutherford, a former Nebo
boy, now Of the l.. d N. road was
down Sunday to see his parents and
perhaps some one else. Watt is a
nice boy and we are glad he is sue
ceeding in his chosen avocation.
Some one threw rock Saturday
night and broke the only street
lamp in Nebo, consequently we are
where Moses was when his light
went out.
c. q. Daniel was in Nebo Monday
looking around for votes.
Burr Young, formerly of this vi
cinity, now of Providence neighbor-
hood, passed through Nebo Monday.
DR.. Lamb and wife went to Madi-
sonvilie :aonday.
Complaint having been made in
regard to our post master, the post
office department sent an inspector
Nebo, who after patient and thor
ough investigation pronounced ev-
erything o X. Postmaster Dur
The bee., 1901-03-07

ONE foreign steamship which
sailed from Philadelphia the
other day carried a cargo of rail
road rolling stock and manufac-
tured products valued at $237, 900.
That is how the foreign trade of
the United States is expanding
Cleveland Leader.
The bee., 1901-03-07
Letter List.

John Austin, G. III. Brown, Horny
Cooksey Grant Ewing, Miss Helen
Edmond, Sam Fryer, J. ]. Fox, Sol
omon Frazier, Rufus Gibson, Luther
Hinos, John Hartsfield, Harrio
The bee., 1901-03-07
The inaugural Address.

The inaugural address deliy-
cred by President Mckinley on
taking the oath Of Office may be
regarded as q message to the
American people, just as his ad-
dress on the opening Of Congress
is a message to Congress. 1t is
a matter of congratulation that
in the present instance it is as
conspicuous for its brevity as his
annual messages have been for
their prolixity. The substance
of the address is q review of his
term just closed in which he takes
credit for the success in war and
the great prosperity which he
says has resulted from Republi-
can legislation. Waving allu-
sion to the many respects in
which adverse criticism has been
made as to the abuses which
have grownjup within the past
sars, such as the concen-
cl...o1 of power in the hands of
trusts as the result Of a high pro-
tective tariff and the wanton
extravaganza in legislation, he
congratuiates the country upon
the reduction Of war taxes, the
disappearance Of sectionalism
and the success which has
crowned our foreign policy in
China and elsewhere. Discard
ing all pessimism he takes an op-
timistic view OF the past and
felicitates the American people
upon the bright outlook for the
future.
The Presidents utterances III
regard to Cuba and the Philip
pines are specially in accord with
this cheerful aspect. AS to the
former, his words are direct,
practical and in q spirit Of frank
avowal of duty both to>Cuba and
ourselves, which ought TO have
weight with the too excitable
people of that island. The rec
ognition of our obligations, self
imposed at the beginning of the
war ought to awaken them to a
corresponding sense Of gratitude
and duty to the United States.
As to the Philippines, he accepts
the responsibilities imposed upon
him by Congress in its hasty
amendment to the Army Bill,
and contends that the progress
already made toward the pacifica-
tion of the Filipinos is greater
than represented, while the diff
culties in the ultimate establish
ment of an orderly government
NV the natives are far less than
are generally conceived. Alto
gether the address lie suffused
with a roseate hue, and the coun-
try, with all the misgiyings ut
tered in Congress, will be glad
if it finds that his cheerful assur-
ances are not overdrawn---Oour-
ier-.Iournal.
The bee., 1901-03-07

TOO many people lose vauable
time in experimenting with cough
and cold cures. They should take
Foley's Honey and Tar. before 1t is
too LATE. Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-03-07
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENT
COUNTY cLeRg.

CTLLILAND--We are authorized to announce
" John r. Gililand. of Isley Precinct. Post
ONCE ado ress St. Charles, candidate for County
Clerk. subject to tho action OF the kepubliucan
party
The bee., 1901-03-07

Remember the opening of the new
Operahouse at Madisonville Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
BARRIERS BALL
A BIG SUCCESS
large Attsndsncs and Good
Cheer in Evidence.

The annual BAH % the Seattle bar
bers. held last night al the ArmoFy,
Was a distinct success. Despite ths
bad weather. there was a goof at
tendance. The snow outside only
added 70 the atfrnctsveness % the
ball which was arslssieally decor
afed with eversreenn. American flags
and the banners OF iocal trade
unions, making n brilliant effect
Tho program began wish the grad
march. In which all took part. There
were IL regular dances. as well a.
several extras. and the smoothly
waved fioar was at all times con.
fortahiy allied. The good spirits 81
the BARRIERS and their guests needed
only the excellent mufic ~ the or
eheHtra 10 make the occasion Per
feet.
The proceeds % che ball. which
were considerable. viii 60 70 The
Barbers' Uuton sick funa. tn
affair was IN charge Of COMMITTEE.
consisting Of e. W Meyers, John
Crosa George Patterson. r. Grim.
Joseph portiee. Van George, W. j.
Jones and Bert Crawford Thelr
Efforts we're ably and enthuslaatic.
ally seconded By the entire member
ship Of the BARRIERS Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
BATTlFSHIP (ONTRAQ.

The following seli-eXplanatofy
.siegraphie correspondence,
which has just passed between
the Secretary of the Navy and
the editor OF The Star, viii be OF
considerable public intere S I
at this time, The Secretary
announces that he is not yet
ready TO give a ruling as to the
hattleship contracts, which was
expected from him today. 1t IS
quite apparent also that he IS
watching with interest the re-
markable public effort which is
being made here 10. assis, the
Moran Company to get one Of
the contracts. There is little
doubt but that the Morans will
secure one OF the ships, to the
great benefit Of Seattle. II the
requirements as to limit Of cost
can be met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
CAREER OF
IGNATIUS
DONNELLY
Ms Death Removes q Char
aeter OF Prominence.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, Jan. g.
fgnatins nanneily died yesterday az
/ the homie % hla father -inslaw, Hnr-
ton Hanson. lie became III on New
Years eve. IhYaloiana announced
that he was suffering from heart
failure, aud that a. he was 70 years
old. he had little chance OF recovery,
When the end came. this bedside waa
surrounded by relatives 81 Mr. Don
nelly,
Isnatlus ponnelly was born az
philadelphia In 1881. he studded law
and was admitted 20 the bar Ia ina,
mayiug four yc0ne later To Hast
mss. Mich. where he engaged IA
practice. i,utering politics, he was
elected lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket IN 1868, and re-
elected two years later. From lse2
to lSSS he served IN congress, being
defeated IN the last year. From 1879
20 1875 he served In tho state senate,
and IN 1855 he was a member Of the
lower house. More than 20 yeaFv
ago he left the Republican party,
aud has atnce belonged 10 Punuilst
organizations. Last year ne was the
Miadle-of the Road candidate for
Niee president.
Mr, Donneily cNme into promin-
enee also through his books. ATTAIN
It's" his nrst. was published IN isse
and went into - editions, six years
later he issued his noted cryptic
gram. iu which he lahorvsd q chow
that Bacon wFafr Shakespeare plays.
This theory. ike his extreme pollti-
cal views. led many to underestimate
Mr.. nonneily's nefnarkahle ahillty
lie was a man Of scholarly attain
msuta and great oFatorieai power.
and has long been one % the pic-
turesque characters "a the country.
Three years ago ne married Miss
Hanson. They have since lived in
Minneapolis, though spending part
81 their time az Mr. Donnsllys
farms.