davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-10-05
WISE PAINTING

Not much wise painting
done; poor paint, mostly; too
cheap. Nobody wants it
poor; everybody wants it
cheap.
Devoe ready paint is cheap
because it isn't poor; it's un-
like any other; because we
guarantee results instead Of
materials.
Wise painting is-Paint IN
the fall and use Devoe.
Ask your dealer; he'll get it fer you. Book
on painting free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
Free press., 1901-10-05

FITS Permanently Cured. Mont ornerTousDess afteI
eryf DAYS of Klfne's Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treAtiss-
DR. R II. KLIKK, Ltd, Arch ST, FhilAdelphiA Pa
Free press., 1901-10-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N J.. Feb IL. 1900
Free press., 1901-10-05

Before doing either send for free
sample copy of HOMES, the only ex-
clusively farm sale paper.
HOMES PUB. CO.,
1912 Custom Home place, Chicago.
Free press., 1901-10-05
Read the Advertisements

The people who indulge in sour
grapes deserve to look seedy.
Free press., 1901-10-05

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUsEKEEPERS
TTse Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
claan and sweet as when new. All grocers-
Free press., 1901-10-05
Mn winsIow,s Soothing Syrup.

One way of keeping out of trouble is
not to give advice
Free press., 1901-10-05

The barber must be poor indeed who
doesn't hone his razors.
Free press., 1901-10-05

You can't always judge a theatrical
manager by the company he keeps
Free press., 1901-10-05

A square meal is one that will &C
round.
Free press., 1901-10-05

Borrowing is sorrowing and so is
lending half the time
Free press., 1901-10-05

For children teering. Eoftens the gums, reduces In
nammatOn sIlRys pain swnd collie sc bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
SUN WARDS IN HOSPITALS.
They Are Very Largely Instruneatal
in Curing Many Patients
of Disease

The theory that sunlight exerts a
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become SO well
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as a necessity in a well-ap
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds a prominent place
and to keep up with the advances of
medical science many of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be, of course, on the south side
of the building. having its eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. \ good plan is
TO build a large bay window, with
metal frame work. and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
OF sun ward
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate. for the sun bath is Just as
practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days of summer
IT the outlook from the windows of
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills, trees.
green lawns or fields or a lake or a
bit of the ocean, so much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions.
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone.
Nothing, however, can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun, SO that.
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should be utilized for therapeutic Of
fects
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

Or. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years, DR.. Pierce.
assisted by his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands of men and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Your medicine is the best / have ever
taken" writes Mrs. Jennie Dingnan, of Rapid
City, Kalkaska Co., Mich. vI.ast spring had
bad cough. got SO bad had to be in bed all
the i time Ny husband thought I had con
thought would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and before had taken one bottl>
the cough stopped and have since had no sigE
Of its returning
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
ami painful periods of ladies; are never
ali; - and sale rejuveIaue the system;
brighten the eyes; restore health and
bnaut- o the faded; French Tansy
Waie re the only reliable female rem
ely in the world: impocted from p iris
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price g. For sale by
all leading druggists, or sent by US iirect
on receipt of price. La France D .,g Co.
importers, 306 Turk ST., San Fran lseo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

lodge Notice
.,RMSBY COUNCIL NO. 6. O. G. +
aesday evening at q. +. Hall.
Visiting friends welcome.
CLARA HAWKINS G..
W. ID. COrTRELL, SecCv.
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

lively tn at Doctor
pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, henlor-
rhages, bronchitis,
de ep- seated and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
if neglected or un-
skillfully treated find
Il fatal termination
in consu III p ito n.
There is no alcohol
i'll the discovery" /"
and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All
CORE esponden ence is
con d u cted under
the seal of sacred
secrecy. A Address S S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
CONSUMPTION

Is a disease of civilization. When the
Indian was stranger to the white man
he had no name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded 1ualady.
Without arguing as to the durability
of consumption, it may be stated posi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

This old established hotel Lnown from Maine to Orr
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugr
aed system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every IS lighted by ncndegcent light
At the present time this the only hotel in Carson that /:
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firscass through.
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to
from all trains Meals 23c, lodging % and 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
A Great Liniment.

DR.. Benton'S liniment, whica affeci
n,al and beast alike, is the grandest cur,
We /, Ii .lelt ever manufactured il; liz,
world. You have but to use it once ana
u -. YER use anvOthpr II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and
frequauyly fatal Shiloh's Cough and ConSump-
ton Cure acts like magic il cases of Group 1t has
never been known to fail The worst cases
lievtd Immediately Price 25 cts, so cts. and ST CO.
or .le at Nevada Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
SICK HEADACHES,

~. .,,r~ II c.vervorked womankind, are quickly
AMI s.r.siy cured by Kari's Clover Root Tea, the
x-ru o,otf purifier and tissue builder. Money re-
not satisfactory. Price 2s cts. and cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
STATE INSTITUTIONS

q. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. F.. Stubbs, President State University
DR., Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Joseph., Supt.. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PAKIJUN
Rsinhold Salder, Governor: NJ. >. Bonni-
neld, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
". 4. Massey, Associate Justice OF Su-
pre,ne Court; C. H. Belknap. Associate
J,.stice of Supreme Court: W. ID. JONES'
tOrney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
YOU TRY II

If Sniion's Cough end Consumption Cure. .wncn
is sold for the small price of IS cts, So cts and
SLIGO, does not cure. take the bottle back and we
VIII refund your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee Price IS cts. and so cts
Ne vada Drug Store.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

concludes to do something original
She let's the lovers get married, but
brings calamity. upon them just as
they are about to start upon their
wedding journey.
George Sheldon gets rid of her hero
in an original manner, but it is an
awfully absurd way of disposing of a
newly married Adonis. She has pile
of trunks fall off baggage truck upon
Cliff. Think of burying hero under
miscellaneous collection of old
baggage! Clifton does not die until
after considerable suffering, and the
introduction of Lord Wallace in lieu
of a surgeon. The widow is very
grateful to Lord Wallace for his de.
votion to her husband, and after an
extended European tour she returns to
America and marries the Lord. Here
is the proposal scene:
Shirley, my darling, 1 have long
loved you. 1 belong to you heart and
soul; do you belong to me in the same
way? Tell me truly, love- For a
moment the rich blood dyed her cheek
neck, and even her beautiful arms that
shone through the delicate lace that
covered them; her eyes dropped, her
lips quivered, for the very air about
her seemed to vibrate with the passion
that had thrilled his voice.
''She stood thus a minute, while the
color gradually receded, and a sweet
seriousness fell upon her every feature
which told Neil's trembling soul that
whatever her answer, she would be true
to herself and to him. At length she
lifted her clear, direct gaze to him
Il Think believe that l do she an.
swered, and the next instant she lay
folded close to her lovers breast, while
his rich voice murmured reverently in
her ears: AT last, at last my cup is
filled to the brim.'"
Faithful Shirley contains nearly five
hundred pages. There is scarcely
anything original in it. 1t is devoid OF
motive and without even an interesting
incident to brighten it's dull pages.
The book makes one wonder why good
printers ink is so woefully wasted.
PENDENNIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
from the torn and irritated blood

from the torn and irritated blood
vessels.
The swelling usually reaches its
maximum during the first twenty -four
hours. The acute pain experienced on
receipt of the injury is gradually
changed into numbness, which, how
ever, is replaced by agonizing pain
upon any attempt at motion of the
joint. 1t is best to consult a surgeon
in case of severe sprain, as many
times the joint never resumes it's former
position, or regains the same strength
as before the injury.
In sprains of simpler form, a care
full treatment to assist nature will
suffice. l advise the long continued
and frequent immersion of the injured
joint in water as hot as can be borne.
It is still better to add tablespoonful
of powdered mustard to each gallon of
water. This kind of heat relieves pain,
lessons hemorrhage within and around
the joint. In the intervals between
the immersions, the joint should be
surrounded by quantity of cotton,
held in place by bandage applied
sufficiently tight to give support, but
not to cause pain, The joint should
be elevated so as to favor the return
circulation of the blood.
After the first twenty-four hours,
gently massage the joint and begin
passive motion. A late authority
advocates the gentle use of the joint as
soon as the swelling has subsided.
Should this more active treatment be
followed by continued pain, it should
of course be abandoned. 1t is best to
wear flannel bandage as support
and aid to the injured muscles for
some time after the injury. Any
injury more serious should by all means
be placed in the hands of a good
surgeon. CLINIC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
"COunt Hannibal" p"

'IHERE are few books written
nowadays that equal those
of that well-known author,
Stanley J. Weyman. His
stories are generally interviewer with
some important historical event that
gives them dignity and added charm.
In his latest book, now appearing in
Munsey's magazine, entitled, "Count
Hannibal" Mr.. Weyman easily main
tains his reputation as clever histori-
cal writer. In this instance he has
chosen the massacre of St. Bar
tholomew as playground for the hero
and heroine. They are both Huguenots
and desperately in love with each
other. On visit to the French court
the heroine meets Count Hannibal,
who is the villain in the book. AS a
desperate and unp' incipled villain he
is as bad as they make them. His
courageous daring, however, is strange
ly in contrast with his uncouth speech
and ungentlemanly conduct toward the
heroine. While the massacre is at it's
height, the villain manages to protect
the hero and heroine as the mob is
battering down the door. As the price
of their liberty, the villain demands
the hand of the heroine in marriage.
From this on the plot thickens. Swords
clash with stubborn determination.
The villain triumphs over his enemy at
every stage of the game.
Mr.. Weyman's description of the
massacre is masterpiece, and vividly
illuminates one of the darkest pages in
the history Of the French nation.
There is not dull page in the whole
narrative. It is crowded with bold
adventures and thrilling experiences.
When the tai Tented author of "Gen-
tleman of France" matches deep-laid
plot, the reader can depend upon it
being more than pen and ink deep.
Those who have enjoyed reading the
works of Dumas and II. Rider Haggard,
will find Stanley J. Weyman's books
equally as good as anything the former
gentlemen have produced.
9ef COMET.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
FIRST AID TO THE
INJURED.
FOURTH PAPER: SPRAINS.

!::::; = ::::: :::::: :: ;: ';; ~;
Simple; those in which the
skin overlaying the joint is unbroken,
or if so, the wound is only superficial
and does not penetrate the joint proper.
Second: Compound; when not only
the skin is broken, but the wound
extends through the tissues into the
joint. The first class. of injuries are
designated as sprains and contusions.
Sprains result from indirect violence;
the muscles guarding the joints being
relaxed or caught unawares by some
unexpected act, as a false step. Any
violent twist which results in moderate
or severe movements beyond the normal
limitations stretches or tears what are
known as the capsule and synomal
membrane, to a degree depending upon
the violence exerted. The symptoms
of a sprain are those common to in
juries in general, viz: Pain, swelling
and interference with the normal
function. Except in the mildest kind
of sprains, the pain is intense immedi-
ately upon receipt of the injury.
Swelling occurs rapidly and is due to
the accumulation of blood and fluids
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Wilson, very prominent lady
tried to get Mrs. Jones's cook away
from her, and actually went to Mrs.
Jones's house when she was out and
offered the cook more money. The
next time they met at big dinner
Mrs. Jones didn't notice her. Some
one who sat between them said:
"Mrs. Jones, you know Mrs. Wilson,
do you not? ?"
"NO, I believe not" said Mrs. Jones.
"She sometimes calls on my cook, I
understand, but we do not exchange
those c0urtesies. Boston Traveller.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-27
TERMa.J Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 80 cents,
Aboard An Ice Yacht.

Let us board racer for moment.
With the crack of the gun the dozen
or fifteen craft are off like rockets.
The wind is abeam and every second
the huge white object gains speed until
she is fairly flying. It is fact beyond
all dispute that the craft do 60 faster
than the wind. This is when the boat
is close hauled; when running with the
sail trimmed down the boat will fairly
shoot over the ice. Many times they
leave the ice and bound into the air,
and speed of seventy-five and a hun
dred miles per hour is frequently made.
On Lake Superior where the trains of
the Duluth and Iron Range run parallel
with the lake, it is no uncommon thing
in winter to see an ice boat shoot past
you as though you were standing still,
when the speed indicator shows that
the train is making seventy miles per
hour. In race on Lake Superior the
Challenger has sailed four miles in one
minute and twenty-five seconds, and
the wind was blowing at rate not to
exceed twenty-five miles per hour. The
highest bursts of speed, however, do
not come when one can properly time
the boat, and so no one but those on
the craft can realize how fast she has
been going. In gale, close hauled.
the writer has sailed when everyone be-
lieved that the boat was going faster
than hundred miles per hour.
Of course such sailing is attended by
considerable danger, and should not be
undertaken unless the skipper has ab-
solute command of his craft and knows
all the nicities of his art. No one
should imagine that because he can sail
an ordinary boat, he can handle the
tiller of an ice yacht. If the wind is
fresh he will probably escape with a
few broken bones. 1t is the nervous
ness at starting over the ice at incredible
speed that scares many from it. At
Lakeside almost any day you will find
boatloads of merry makers darting back
and forth on the great field of ice. One
minute they are quite near you and
minute or two later are mere sparks on
the horizon off toward the flats. It is
an ideal course, for here triangle ten,
twenty or fifty miles on side may be
laid out, and the in-boatman will be
tried at every point.
The sky darkens, a bit of snow strikes
you in the face, but you heed it not as
you peer into the gloom for the black
speck which marks the next turning
flag. The wind is rising until at last
it swoops across the lake with resistless
fury and the other boats, a moment ago
80 near you that they seemed to be
about to leap upon your craft, are lost
in whirling cloud of white. The tiny
particles of ice Clipped from the lake
sting your face as mile after mile is
reeled off and there is wailing melody
as the iron. shod runners click the ice
and the wind sweeps through the wire
rigging. Somewhere off in the distance
there is cheering crowd. With a
wave of the hand toward the invisible
audience, and a hoarse yell of delight,
you cling to the boat as she shivers and
bounds onward through the bowling
gale and the fathomless gloom.
STRABO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04
THE RAILROAD MEN EAGER
O'Connell Asks That a Date be Set For
Their Demand.
GRowTp OF THE UNION IN TWO YEARS
Charters Issued 1877 With a Membership of
7,404. Strikes 66. Of Which al We're
Won IS Set led by Compromise
and Ten Lost.
(By the Associated Press.)

Toronto, Ont, June 3.-The annual con-
yention of the International Association
of Machinists opened here today. About
200 delegates were present. Mayor How
land, on behalf of teh city, extended cor
dial welcome to the visitors and ex-
pressed the hope that the strike would
be settled to their satisfaction.
In his annual address President O'Con-
nell showed that during the past two
years 1877 charters were issued with a
membership of 7,4O4 During his term the
executive had approved 66 strikes, involv-
ing $3.50 machinists, of which Al were
won, Is settled on compromise, and ten
lost The locals engaged in 246 strikes,
involving II 1872 men. Two hundred lodges
reported having settled 595 grievances
without a strike. Increased rate for over
time was obtained in 765 shops. The pres
ident asked that the law be changed Sc
as to compel local unions before striking
to obtain the consent Of the grand lodge,
Regarding piece work the address recon-
mended either to accept it on condition
that the employer will unionZe his shop
or to decare war against the entire sys-
TEN.
"A reduction in the hours of labor has
been our hope since the association
started" continued the president up
to May 1st the number of shops working
less than ten hours per day was only
/ $50. / am firmly convinced that our nine
hour movement will result in reducing
the hours of labor, for 10000 machi'>
lists employed in the railway service have
beer more than anxious to take part in
the movement on May goth, but we have
felt that many roads could not be suffi-
ciently prepared by that date and have
advised against such move taking place,
except in special cases. Very great pro-
gress has been made for the past three
months by our organization with the rail-
way machinists and l recommend that a
date be set for the inauguration Of the
nine hour day for machin1sts employed
in the railway service.
President O'onnell promised to bring in
supplemental reports on the strike ques-
tion during the convention. He also
recommends that the minimum monthly
dues be placed at rs cents, 80 cents OF
which is to be paid to the Grand Lodge.
number of changes in the loan system,
insurance, sick benefits and constitution
in general, are recommended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04
RALEIGH LOSES
ANOTHER GAME
The Senators Played Worse
Than Norfolk's Team.
1T WAS A RAGGED GAME
Wilmington is Shut Out by the
Shipbuilders.
NEWPORT NEWS MAKES ONLY ONE RUN
WiImington's Errors in Part Responsible For
Her Defeat. The Portsmouth Team
Wins The Game From Rich



But It was not a batted ball.
1t was the sound in the air when the
ball zoo-zood up against Stanleys head
and give him a base.
Barring a few spasms of excitement
when Norfolk player got put out at the
plate and when Bill d. LeGrande lined
out the sphere for home run Raleigh
was defeated by score of against in
listless, Lam tired apathetic sort of
game by Norfolk in nine innings, which
the crowd in attendance stood for one
hour and forty-five minutes.
That the Raleigh team can play ball
has been shown. but the performance
yesterday was only an alleged game of
ball. If the Raleigh base ball public is
wanted on the ball grounds the Red
Birds must sing a new song with little
ginger melody in it.
Mr.. Staley, the umpire did rot add
to the joy of the occasion as he fell down
on several of his decisions. Yet the game
was not lost by Mr.. Staleys umpiriHg
1t was lost because Raleigh did not play
ball
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04
HERuMUTILATED BODY FOUND.
Father Told Children of Murdered Woma
Their Mother Had Gone Away.

Holton, Kan, June 1st. In shallow
trench, less than 100 yards from her
home, one mile north of Holton, the mu-
tilated body of Mrs. w. H. Klensmire
was found today.
On Sunday, May 1th, the children of the
family were absent. When they returned
they say their father informed them the
mother had gone to Texas on a visit.
Later Klensmire left ostensibly for
Texas Yesterday the children received
a telegram saying the mother had died
from yellow fever and had been buried
in Texas The discovery of her body has
created intense excitement.
Paul Swetliek brother of Mrs. Klems-
mre was murdered in 1892, and the
manner of his death was never explained.
He carried $4,000 life insurance. The
beneficiaries were Mr.. and Mrs. Klens-
mire Part of the insurance was con-
tested and a verdict for $4,000 was Sc
cured in favor of the estate in the United
States circuit court. The case was ap-
pealed and was argued at st. Paul yes
terday. The whereabouts of the corpse OF
Mrs. Klensmire was made known by
dogs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04
The Washington Traction Company

washington, June 1.-The following an
nouncement of default of interest and
plans for reorganization of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company was
issued today by the majority bondholders.
Default having occurred in payment of
the interest due June /, 1901, on the bonds
of this corporation the undersigned have
been requested by the holders of a ma
ioritv of said bonds to act as a COM
mittee for the protection of the interests
of all the bondholders, and are now en-
gagged in preparing plan of re-organiza-
ton. The details of the plan when for
mulated viii be communicated to the
bondholders."
The Washington Traction and Electric
Company controls all the electric rail-
roads in the District of Columbia except
the lines of the Capital Traction Com
pany 1t also controls the electric light
ing plants. 1t has a capital stock of
$12, 100000 and an outstanding bond is
sue of $40, 900 900 Both stock and bonds
are largely owned in New York.