davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

Mem. for Good Health.
Today drink some "Castlewood" Bourbon
or Rye Whisky. Highest grade Kentucky
goods. Cartan, Mccarthy & Co., sole dis
tributers, San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

All first.class dealers sell Gilt Edge
Whiskey. Wichman, Lutgen q Co., San
Francisco, Cal, sole proprietors for U.S.A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

Do Not Remain 9o.-hT. Manhaltan-Are the
divorced women In Chicago called widows2
Mrs. Wabash-Not for any length of time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

EITc Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness
lilo after first days OF Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for FREk 81 trial bottle and treat
lse. Ltd. ,93l Arch st., Philadelphia. Pa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

Don't try to dairy without pure
water, and il it is not colder than As
degrees, use ice as we'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

Use the best dairy sire obtainable;
be sure that his ancestry is good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

When in trouble. don't you sort Of
hate your friends for not helping you'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

Law Notes tells OF a trial in which
the following remorseful letter appear
ed in evidence:
Mr. Bidwel:
Dear Sir-This Is what never expect to come
to. But 1t is trouble and no one to help NEE out.
So l want you to have this young woman Buried.
But NEE, let me lay top Of ground, for the Tur-
key Buzards to cat; for | have did rong
JOSEPH BRADLEY,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

When there Is a natural a
quantity, estimated at one-eightt
every five minutes. This rapid
entrance of disease germs and i'm
is not necessary or good for the
ing and strengthening the mrscl
few persons can rightly claim Q
unpolluted circulation, and in {
Contagious Blood Poison, the
fhpongh the blood, and Cancer
Rheusn, Psoriasis, letter fin fac
ooisons or humors that are engen-
dered and fostered in sluggish
and impoverished blood. Old
sores, chronic ulcers and rheurn
mon, especially among old pc,
naturally grows thin and pau,
color and strength to youthful
evidence some constitutional. or
saw external treatment can cur
ahsv manifest themselves as uie
pains, require a tonic and blood
and neutralizes blood poisons an
ties that no other blood medicir,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21

mere filed with new rich bloo<
grow stronger, and sores and err
S. S. S. is the only guarafi,,::
and most reliable in all blood 81
during the past fifty years and
to send you our book free, and !
about your case ; this informati'
enced and educated doctor or. !.
confidence q THE SWh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21
The Blood 10 the Source
ic pains are COM Of All Strength

OpIc, a,
because of the lack of the red corpusces that give
blood. Sallow compilations and rough, oily skins
Mood trouble. which salves, lotions, powders nor
9. Diseases that originate In the blood. whether
ers. tumors, itching eruptons, muscular or bone
n,,r;6er such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes
humors, but possesses heath-giving tonic proper.
= does. II goes down to the very foundation OF
n. d;sease and eliminates from the system every
hing Of poisonous character or that obstructs and
ciooos the circulation. II builds up and ifnparts
.,s,S strength and vitality to the old innutrtous
blood, and when the arteries and veins are once
4, the general health begins to improve muscles
notions Of every kind disappear:
IA barely vegetable blood purifier and the purest
iseases. II has been tested in thousands OF cases
L more popular today than ever We Will be glan,
4 in need Of medical advice write our physicians al
on will cost you nothing and comes from e5pe.
n 81 spEcTIE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-21
The Blood '1 S'si.st o.

nd healthy circulation of the blood, the entire
the weight of the body, passes through the heart
flow of the blood through the system prevents the
purities OF every description 1t filters out all that
growth and development of the body and nourish-
les tissues and bones But ad narfert end
consequence are exposed to innumerable diseases
Greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system
r. Scrofuia, Rheumatism, .Catarrh Eczema, SAT
Il the majority OF human ailments are caused by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
Queer Things
Asironcu crs
See Through
Biz Telescopes

which both dignorse5 30 and bends 10
out Of rs course. Thus the rainbow D.
produced by the sunlight passing
through the drops OF water aud the wa
ter regional ways orroaite to the sun.
Halos occur only in the higher clouds
and are more frequent than the CO.
roma. Sometimes the halos lntorsoct
each other. and at their intersection
round patches are formed. called moth
suns. The particles OF matter forming
the medium for refracting the light are
mostly small ice crystals or ice needles
Mr. Gildersleove the late president OF
the Baltimore Astronomical Society
related that at various times he had
observed snow storms through the tel
escopc while making daylight obser.
vatlons OF the stars and planets. AZ
any rate there Is considerable solid
matter In the atmosphere that we
sometimes observe In sweeping around
with the telescope. On rare occasions
we can see a bird flying across the
field OF view. OF which not a sign can
be seen with the naked eye. Then.
again. small specks ny across. looking
like small meteors. Al one time / OBJ
served a ray seeming to have It's origin
at the setting sun on the horizon and
extending as a slender beam clear to
the zenith and lost to view a little TO
the east Of the zenith. The mock suns
are mostly seen In high ATTITUDES. We
can then come TO the conclusion that
halos and mock suns are simply due to
ths state OF the atmosphere when II
contains moisture, ice crystals and
snow. and they existed from the re-
hottest times. when the earth had been
fashioned 10 It's present condition, and
there Is no cause for alarm. "-Dalt-
moro News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
ABOUT.
SUN RINGS

In regard 10 the halo around the sun
which created much excitement
throughout the eastern section Of this
country Mg Justice Stain. secretary
Of the astronomical section OF the
Maryland Academy OF Science. says:
Very often, when the heavens are
overcast by slight. or light. heecy
clouds. we observe colored rings about
the moon and the sun They are term
ed halos. or aureoics. have never
observed a halo about the sun In the
latitude OF Baltimore. but halos about
the moon are quite frequent. One OF
the most brilliant that have OBJ.
served In Baltimore occurred some
time In the beginning OF 1901. Very of
ten the halos do not form complete
circle, but are visible only In sections.
Probably the reason We do not notice
the halo about the sun Ia on account
OF It's intense brllllancy. and that we
do not look at II directly. The best
way to observe halos Is 10 observe III.
reflection OF the sun In a black mirror
black glass or glass smoked on one
size. In meteorology the halos are
divided Into two classes-the corona
which 10 OF small diameter, and the
halo. which Is Of a greater extent. In
the corona the color OF the inner part
or the ring is blue. and the outer red.
In the large halo the red Is on the in
side and the blue outside. The corona
Is classed as a different phenomena
that Is, the light from the sun or moon
In encountering the small particles in
the cloud or which form the cloud is
broken up. scattered or dlffracted. like
the graftings that Prof. Rawland ruled
at the Johns Hopkins university. Dill
fraeted light may be OF two kinds. II
may pass through fine material and be
dinracted like In n transmission graf
Ing, or II may be broken up by encoun
tering the fine particles and being re-
hected We never have n dlffractlon
caused by a reflection OF the light from
the small particles In the cloud. The
halo is supposed 10 be due both to diff
fraction and reflection. When light Is
dlfiracted II passes through n medium
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
To Meet Miss TreIaWny.
nY aARA LINpsAY coLrMAN.

NY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
(copyrirht 1901. by Daily story Pub. COZ
1t would be- such fun II We could
ever"
Wouldn't H." said Vincent.
You haven't the least Idea what
! mean." Mira. Vincent spoke severely.
Il wish you would not jump into tho
conversation so vehemently was
going 10 say"
you were going to say" trlum-
phantly. that we could have such a
lark n people would only let us alone.
believe IT'S philanthropy with them,
They think we are married and have
come up here alone and that we are
being bored 10 death but won't con-
Tess Il, 80 they visit as. We've had
all my fanny, and all your family
who "a II now1 Tho Lord help ua n
the school-frienda have started"
ITS a echool-frlond. and a dear one.
but don't want hor now. don't
want anybody but you thought" In
a plnintlve voice that we would be
happy now that the last relative Is
gone. didn't your"
who 10 ~" Mr.. Vincent asked with
a mar,yr-lilso air.
1T IL Dorothy rrelawny." She
glanced At the letter "she says she
~ going 70 be near here and wants
20 soc me. II Il IL quite convenient
II isn't philanthropy with our
friends" this In fine scorn. ITS eli
mate and-comfort Did you ever see
anything more beautiful than thatg"
With one comprehensive sweep she
took In the summer landscape that
lay before them. Beautiful valleys
glltterlng with dew. softly swelling
hills. cool Swallowed woods. and on
every side mountains clothed TO their
crest with vcrdure.
Dearest" Vincent began. "1-oh.
hang II all I've had letter. too.
When wrote told him what fun We
we're having, and how cool II was, and
that ] knew he muat be swoltoring,
But ! didn't know he would come. You
may trust mo not to give another in
vltauon-its climate they all ac-
oept."
who is ~" II was Mrs. vlnoonts
turn to AFFECT a mariyr-liko air
Henry Cavanagh."
Mr. Vincent NOT havfn,~ ln,tru ..Fnu,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
BATTLESHIP'S WEAKNESS
Barbettes on English Craft Said to
Have Sunk Six Inches - y y -

base OF the cone. Now II was OBJ
vlously impossible for either builders
or gun makers u anticipate an Incl
dent OF this sort. Probably. we should
say. the Implacable trouble Is on all
fours with that OF the shikIsima. The
Glory started for China with a defect
i've barbette; this. so far as we can
ascertain. was the direct result OF
rushing things. parts destined for va
rious other ships being crowded into
her 80 as to complete her In n hurry.
II would be interesting TO learn wheth-
er any Peters were robbed TO pay the
Implacable Paul. In any case. how
ever. bad as the accident may be. there
Is no reason for the shrek that
a certain class OF people love to raise
directly anything goes wrong. Any
number OF foreign ships meet similar
or somewhat similar accidents. The
foreigners. however, are never In a
hurry to advertise the faet-London
Engineer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

at takes a lot OF thinking to get up
a name for new cigar" remarked the
representative OF big cigar manu-
factory. THE popularity OF cigar
is influenced more or less by the judi
clous selection OF name. i've known
some that didn't 20 at all under one
name to have quite a large sale when
put on the market as another brand.
A good name for a cigar Is one that
is short and catchy. II must sound
nice for a name that Jars on the ear
will hoodoo any cigar We do lot
OF studying when we arc about to in
troduce a new low.prlcod cigar TO tht
public. At the factory a prize is usual
ly offered for the hest name. and Their,
is much consideration given to the 80
lection OF the name. The smoker won't
stand for a clumsy. unwleldy titlo, and
we have to use Judgment II VIC want to
enjoy his patronage, Chicago Jour
nal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
Tho whIte House naby.

Every American woman-and most Of
the men-will desire to possess por-
trait OF the White House baby. All
babies are precious to every right.
minded person; aud the White House
baby, alert, smiling and In his moth.
er's lap, will win the hearts OF all be-
holders at FIRST glance. The picture,
which is the frontispieee OF the Decem-
Der number OF the NATIONAL. Is n
handsome. full page half tone engrav-
ing, suitable for framing. Persons
who wish to obtain copy OF the mag
azine containing this picture should
send ten cents In stamps to "rhs
National Magazine, Al West First
street, Boston, Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Tho car OF Russia is described as
having been a bright but rather shy
little boy OF 10 when his father. Alex.
ander ILL.,. was crowned. His school.
room at the Anitchkofr palace on the
Nevskl Prospekt IN ST. Petersburr.
was an uncarpeted and barely fur.
nished room, with desks and forms
running round II, like room IN an
English village school. The only dec.
ontlons on the walls were those
which had been put up by the lmperial
children themselves, and consisted
chiefly OF pictures OF the Russo. Turk.
ish war from English papers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

think that two lives should be snolAd
by this horil crm,ure'" She nrow
out her small hands tragioally.
Vincent had placed bic hand over
bis wlfcs lips.
"I1l BE- hangedi' he said. ITS
Dorotnea and Cawnarh."
They csmo down the long purtico
slowly. they we're utterly unconfclous
" tho proximity Of the NInconia
Tomorrow is almost here" cava-
nagh was saying. ~ has been an eter-
nltyi"
"Yos." the girls soft voice ooood
thea vohemcntly. u couldn't stand Il
another day. couldn't"
Il couldn't anything with.
OUT you. my darling" Cavanagh
laughed happily and drew tho rlrrs
unrealating form into his arms. lie
kissed her, they then turned and
walked back into the house.
There was absolute silence on the
piazza after their departure.
Vincent felt something hot and wet
on his hand. mot toars7' he rked
IN dlsmav.
ITO think that Dorothea would act
like that" Mrs. Vincent sobbed. "Pm
sorry for the poor. neglected sweet
heart, Heaven knows. And she said
my house-party was lot 10 be endured
another day. and he called II an eter.
nltyl They'll know II when I invite
them ngain-askod FOR their Invita-
tions-lt's a hofrld world" the sobs
came faster. "and II you we're not In
II, I'd dloi"
Miss Trelawny vas stu with cava.
nagn whom the Vlncents entered the
house through the library. There Il
was cool and the lights were dim
From the room beyond tho sound OF
music and OF dancing feet came.
Miss Trelawny came towards them,
cavanagh following.
I'VE don't care u people do know"
she said. THE engagement VIII DO
announced next week"
Vincent gnsped.
And we want people TO know. any
way" Cavnnagh explained III Doro-
thea hadn't wanted II kept quiet until
the announcement We WOULD have had
the jolllost week. That's what we
planned. but when we found the crowd
she would not let me even look At her.
Why. she telegraphed that ! mustn't
oven know herl" lie laughed. Won't
you congratulate us7"
Vincent graspod Cavanagh's hand
heartily. and. husbands are but NOR
tai. you know. shot little side-long
glance at his wife to witness her dis
comfort.
Discomfort Mrs. Vincent stood
drawn to her slender height. smiling,
and holding herself we'll In hand Her
voice was sweet and an clear and cool
as crystal as she said:
You've surprised Mr.. Vincent. and
all the house-party will be astonlihed.
But. you see. your Indifference was a
trifle too overdrawn--a little too over
studied 10 deceive me"
She kissed the girl, held out or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

The report that the Implacable's
oarbettes have sunk six inches or so
Is a very serious one. but while II Is
an error to minimize the matter, moth
ing Is gained by exaggerating II. We
still hope that a good deal OF exagger-
alton win be found TO exist in the
early reports. SO far as we can gather
from the vague paragraphs going
around the daily press. the thing that
has happened Is not altogether without
precedent Twice before II has oc-
CURED with that system Of gun mount
ing Of which the essence is an im-
mense weight supported on very
small base at the bottom OF the ship.
The principle Is, roughly. that OF an
inverted cone. and has been used in
not very dlsslmilar form by the French
for good ten years. II has certain
great advantages. but like most ad-
vantages, there are countorbalancing
factors. II anything In the ships con-
structlon Is faulty. the whole mount
ing is likely TO sink. and the fault may
be created by the strain OF docking.
This actually occurred with the Japan
ESQ battleship shlltlsima. and It would
puzzle anyone whore to lay the blame.
So far as we can gather her barbette
guns were moved In dock, and the
ship did not happen TO be fully sup
ported directly underneath the bar
bette, A sinking resulted. and II was
remedled by cutting Off some OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
&c R-ingmaster of Old
He Used To Wear Evening
Dress o nd White Gloves
* X X

A circus without rlngmasterl They
used TO have black hair. parted in the
middle and beautifully smoothed.
evening dress (even at matlnees) and
white gloves The ringmaster was al
most ones earliest hero; the butcher
came first. perhaps. and then the po-
liceman and railway guard; but the
ringmaster, when his hour struck.
thrust these pleblans. these usurpers,
these warbecks and slmnels, into Inn
penerahle darkness. That whip was
beyond all steels. all truneheons, all
bulls eye lanterns and whistles; one
would not exchange 1t for scepter.
The rlngmRster's efulgence was SUI
perlor even to the dlmming influences
OF the clowns wit. That immortal d.
alogue following upon the bet OF bot
lie OF wine" always "wine;" what
IL "wlnog" champagne2 claret? sher-
ryg portg-port suspecO. that the
ringmaster could not answer three
questions with plain yes or no; how
often have l heard II and how potent
II always Isl The hrst question was
anything; the second question was
anything; but the third. propounded
BY the clown after long self-commun-
ing. was stepped In guile; DO you
stiIi beat your wite7" There n no way
out OF that; Affirmative and negative
alike are powerless to rob that "still"
Of its sting; and on goes the clown
with his bottle OF wine, crack goes the
Win. round ambles the old white
horse with a back like Table Noun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

The Japanese are rapidly asslmIlat-
ing American business notions, but
they have not yet quite Invested them
selves OF Oriental extravaganza OF OK
preston. as this personal adyertlss.
ment from a Tokyo newspaper viii
testify; am beautiful woman. NV
abundant, undulatlng hair enveops mo
as cloud, Supple as a willow Il nv
waist Soft and brilliant is my ylsare
as the satin OF the flowers. ! am en-
dowed with wealth sufficient to saunter
through life hand In hand with my be-
loved. Were to meet a gracious lord
kindly, Intelligent well-educated ana
OF good taste would unite myself
with him for life and later share with
him the pleasure OF being laid to rest
eternal In a tomb OF pink marble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Among the manuscripts In the Paris
national library there are not few
which were presented on condition that
they should not be made public until
a given number OF years mad elapsed;
among them are letters Of Alfred de
Musset. the memoirs OF Laraveillere-
Lopaux, and various documents by
Theirs and Ronan, which are TO DO
opened in 1910. The latest accession OF
the kind are four packages containing
the correspondence OF Jules and Ed
mond de Goncourt. from 1851 to 1896.
and seven packages comprising theF
journals during the same period. These
are to remain sealed TIL 1916.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Austrian poets who are fond Of sing.
ing the praises Of the beautiful blue
Danube" were recently very much sur
priaed and disappointed TO hear OF the
investirations oi O certain German sell
enlist This man watched the big river
for n whole year, giving 90 DTS studies
an hour every morning The result OF
these observations was that he found
the water 20 be brown II times; yellow
46. dark grcei 90. light green IS. grass
green 25. greouish gray SO. other shades
Of green 40. and that It never had
anything like the hue with which II ~
erodlicd LIZ the harda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Captain Horace r. BlIby. who taught
Mark Twain how TO pilot boats down
the Mississippi, said the other day
that the most obvious popularity Of
young Clements was the drawling way
In which he spoke. What makes you
pull your words so7" the captain ask
ed him on one trip. you'll have to
ask my ma" was the answer; she
always pulls them the same way
Now York Wnrlh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Trust companies and life insurance
companies are looking about for new
devices that will assist the prodlgal
sons OF civilization In the saving OF
money. Small banks are now left at
your house in which you are asked TO
drop your spare change. Once a month
or oftener the company. which keeps
the key. sends a man to collect your
savings. which nre invested in stocks
and bonds to your eredlt.-New York
press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Yes; | proposed TO her by letter"
"And what was her replyY" "she aim.
ply referred me to a certain ehaptor
and page In The Life OF Paul Jones' {"
"And what did you fndY" 1T aavs;
After trultlessly applying Tor com.
mand Of the ship by letter. he went IN
person to see about Il: and then he
secured itl'"--Llfe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

The annual statement Of tho Mon.
treal street railway states that during
tho year tho company carried iG.741 900
passengers and issued 1i2l5oOo trans
fers. Tho earnings for the year show
n net profit OF 500 .e5i5i. rs compared
with s6i7 ,2iGG4 for the previous year.
Montreal Herald and Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

In 1875 Fred wellhouse. the Kansas
apple king" was a wage-earner. Ho
knew a good deal about orchards, how
ever. and began on small scale TO
raise fruit. Now he has 1910 acres
OF orchards. and his apple crop this
year is 10000 bushels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

A revlyalist named A. waggo has
been preaching In Roanoke, Va. and
advising the farmers to burn their to-
bacco crop in order to avoid burning
themselves in the next world. Mat
thew Scarce. well-kuown young
farmer. emptied eight barns which
were filled with fine tobacco. piled II
in ono immense heap. invited his
nelghbors n and then set FIRE to the
whole crop. II was valued at $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

II is the peculiar quality and char.
actor OF an undisclpllned man, and .
man OF the world, to expect no advan.
tage. and to apprehend no mischief
from himself, but all from objects
without him. Whereas the philoso.
pher. quite contrarlly. looks only in.
ward. and apprehends no good or evil
can happen TO him. but from himself
alone.-Epictetus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
Recovering Money FROM a 0raftsn

at county fair In Kansas a man
lost SIS at a sure-thlng game. The
wife saw the man lose his last cent.
and. marching up to the desk OF the
CRATER. grabbed handful OF money
from the box. told him she had to have
1t to live on. and walked away to the
music OF the crowds cheers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

In the palm OF the hand there are
$500 pores TO the square Inch. II these
pores were united end 10 end they
would measure nearly hve miles.
Man is the only animal that eats pie
and employs a physician.