davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29

% extract the nutrition from food and
he body grows weak. The weak body
needs strengthening, not stimulating.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, SO that
The nutrition Of food is perfectly ex-
sracted and assimi1ated and the body
1ourished into health and strength.
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
| Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other medi-
cine cjust as good" for diseases of the
stomach and allied organs.
| ~Your Golden Medical Discovery aud DR..
| sage's Catarrh Remedy have been of great
! benefit to me-" writes prof Pleasant A Oliver.
! Of Viola Fulton Co, Ark. vBefore 1 used the
! above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
! sound digestion bad continual feeling Of
! misery now feel like new man."
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
| the bowels and liver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29
Jana Use Arabic Figures,

There is one thing which strikes
foreigner as being particularly
strange in the uniform of the Japan
ese soldier. says a writer in North
American Notes and Queries. This is
that the numerals which he wears
upon his shoulder straps to denote
the number of his regime Mt are Euro
pean numbers. not Chinese or Japan
ese telegraph. For instance. the sol
diers OF the Third regiment just wore
3 upon their shoulder straps. I
found upon inquiry that this WAS be-
cause the European numbers were so
much more quickly and easily distin-
gushed from each other than the
complicated Chinese characters. A
tT7l;v I.~G.st.~a: !;n'iS7a ~ .ls!7-;....z~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29

4.G<5 Az I
=: s.EcG's Cough ami Consumption Cure ,gnicn
:. old fer the small price of - cis, - and
s.G0 does lot cure. take the bottle back and We
w!!. refund sou: money. So!l for over fiety years
on this guarantee Price a5 cts end SO cts
For sale at Nevada l,ruI Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29
FRENCH FAEST WATERS, the

FRENCH FAEST WAFERS, the
worlds fame i, remedy for irregular
anl painful periods Of ladies'; are never
,'iing ani SAFE rajuyena,e the SYSTEM;
hrirhtaN the eyes; restore health and
,aaut- q Gta fl ;",.: french Tansy
Waie ,te The oniv reliable female REIN
take n, s;iing els fr-.-n druggists. b 1t in
,st ON genntnt; il, rel wrappers with
"ro,vu tra.l- marx. Price s.. !'nr sale by
all iaa:iinl: druggists, or sent by Us |irrct
! On r,"'aju. o! prize. Ia t'raii:'j. u Co.
;:op"r'srS. SO THr'. 81. :@.4n Fran SEQ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29

tired man who sits
on a pin leaps up
with new energy,
but no one would
say that this
energy was evi-
d nee of the
strength giving
power of a pin.
So with the en-
ergy induced by
liquors. Th ey
only spur the body
on, but do not
strengthen it.
Strength is made
from food prop
erly digested and
a S S i nj i l a t e d .
When the stonl-
ach is diseased
there is a failure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29

This old established hotel known from Maine to Orn-
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that s
lighted exclusively by electricity Firstcass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
from all trains. Meals 25c lodging 25 and 50 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29

Dr. .5antnn'S Iinlment. which affects
man ana he.is; alike. is the grinie-t cura-
ve t. s,nit s.vAr niao,ifact;ir>:d i'll the
world. You nave but to use it once and
Il = !, YER use anvo;her. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29
STATE INSTITUTIONS

;. q. Henderson, Warden State Prison
sos. f. Stubbs, President state University
Dy Patterson, Supt Hosp Mental Discs
Sss. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29
BOARD OF PARDON

Heinhold Salder, Governor: NJ. $. Bonhi-
ield, Chief Justice ot Supreme Court;
". A. Massey, Associate Justice OF SUI
prerne Court: C. II. Belknap, Associate
Justice of Supreme Court: w. D. Jones.
storney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-29
The Excuse

Made by many 4 man for taking drink
It the bar is that he needs bracer. He
;eels weak, his stomach i ~out of sorts
md liquor makes him wfeel good" The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Description of Dresses,

Charming simplicity characterizes this dinner dress in Louis XVI style. The entire gown Is made of embroidered nsolsseIiae de foie. The skirt Nmsh ia very plain. has all the fuliness drawn to- ward the back. where it falls iato lchs' fluffy t-ain Around the bottom of the ski,t is set a plain ru!iie of the mousse line de soie, upon which is get myriad of tiny rufiics of white gauge The ai- mcet plain waist is cut in sharp point in front of the waist line: the round neck is draped with a full nehu Of the white gauge while the elbow sleeves are nn- ished with several tiny ruffies Of ssuze' There is a Guffy rOsette Of ths same where the fichu joins the top Of the waist in f ont. and a similar one at the back of the waist where the ends Of the hchu terminate.
 A simple walking costume for early au- tumn days fs one Of light gray verings. The skirt has four side pieats sci Tn on either side Of the front. clustering closely together until within A few inches Of the bottom, where they flare slightly. 4 ht- tie Suiness in that particular part or any skirt adds to the graceful appearance or both the garment and the wearer. The skirt Is bordered with broad band. ap- eliaued with black velvet The waist Is tight t-fittiBg and has a number or pieab in front. extending from the shoulders 10 the belt. 4 broad collar. turncd-oack cuffs and wide girdle of gray. appiiqued with black velvet: the stock and under sleevss are of ecru guipure lace. finished with bands of black velvet The tic or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
TO LEARN A LADY'S AGE.

Il Monde Che Ride. an Italian journal, recently offered prizes for the best three answers to the following questioAs
 How can one, without giving any of fense, induce lady to tell her age?" s
 Answers. poured in by hundreds and finally the prizes were awarded.
 Go to the lady" says the winner of the first prize, and say to her: Madame, l dreamt last night that you and could win large prize at the lottery by play ing a number corresponding to our ages, and, therefore, if you will just tell me your age. I will go at once and buy the ticket " The assumption Is that de- sire to win the money will impel the lady to comply at once with the request.
 Ask the lady" says the winner of tho secon1 prize, how long she has been married and. after she has replied ex- press great astoniShment and exclaim: 'MoR Dieu! you must have been mere child at that time. How old were you then. at any rate?'" From her two yan- swers the lady's age can be ascertained with ~--' -'~'--'~"~ "-''- ~'-~'~'N~ ~1 hn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
A Welcomed Discovery.

Baltimore News.
 The bacteria of fatigue" is the lates { discovery or sciencC-tOund by Professor Gautier of the French lnstituJe-and ccr- tainly the most unobjectionable. Other bacteria have been doing us infinite dam age, poisoning us through the water and the air and multitude of other avenues But here is the bacteria of fatigue, which intends no further harm to us than to re- mind us that we must take a rest. Peo- pie who have been hitherto rcNiled and sworn at as lazy and worthless will smile, They know now what has been the mat ter with them. They have been treated most uniustly; for, in fact. they would have been just as active and industrious as others if they had not been victims Of the 'haeteria of fatigue" Tn many eases they were attacked from birth-or, as the phrase is. were born tired" One of these, no doubt. was the young man about starting in life who wrote home to his father that he was well except that he had strange aversion to every species of exertion." He did not know if but tn reality he was suffering with in, bacteria of fatigue" There are really thousands and tens of thousands with this malady all over the world, and cs. pecially in this country at the present time of the year in the rural roads Me call them tramps. but they are actuallv inValids, inoHulated with Professor Gali- tiers bacteria of fatigue" And fur most of them there is no ctIra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Two Odd New Games,

In European fashionable circles two new games will soon become popular, if one may judge by the enthusiasm which greeted them when they were played few days ago for the first time at large festival given by wealthy landed pro- prietor
 On" is known as 'the necktie race. FhN players are horsemen. and as m an ordinary race, each strives to be hrst at 2 distant goal Midway between the starting point and goal. however are seV- eral ladies. and each horsemah us ne reaches them is bound to dismouht' mana the reins to a groom. have his necktis uad by one of the ladies. and then mount lgan and race for goal Before the ace begins each horseman selects the lady whom he deSdres to favor -hin' m 'his nann.T.
 The second sport Is known as "the ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Conviviality in Ice Water.

It is quite surprising to the Britisher, as way women in the States constantly lunch and dine alone together, their men being either too tired or too busy to join them. These good ladies order the most recherche little repasts they rarely drink anything but iced water, and they seldom smOke-that Is a vice, or virtue, pertain Ing to European shores. Occasionally an American woman takes cocktail before dinner. composed of one or more spirits in which an olive or cherry reposes: hut she nevnr orders wine or spirits at tke meal itself, At table America appears a land of teetotalers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

soft silk coming from underneath the broad collar and knotted in front adds to the jaunty effect of the costume.
 Daintiest of petticoats is of white tai feta, with deep hounce of finest nain- sock, heavily embroidered in garlands of flowers, and around the bottom is set a full rufIie of valcnclennes lace. The cor set cover of nainsook is embroidered at the top with garlands of flowers. and the necessary funess is furnished over the bust by an insertion of Irish point.
 A night dress of batiste, trimmed with insertions of Milan lace. The neck is cut square and the sleeves reaching just be- low the elbow are finished with a suffle of the same lace, Models by Giraud.
 This dainty bathing costume is made of red serge The short skirt has three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
To Brave Jennie wade.

Next Saturday a monument will be ded- icated at Gettysburg to the memory of Jennie Wade. tho only woman who was killed n that historic battlefleId. Tho charge of arrangements for erecting the monument. Jennie Wade was the only child of soldiers widow. ThrouShout the pensndous struggle at Gettyebura ing shot on the third day. She was buried next morning in coffin intended Tor C2nfederate colonel. The monu- young woman cut in Italian marble and ito N'Si ANd" eAoiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

short knee brooches. The round collar an1 d fancy cravat make them look very attractive. A white straw hat with a simple ribbon completes this costume.
 One sees also many Scotch costumes, with the kilt pl eated in Scotch tartan. a long blue or black Highlander's jacket ana clan bonnet. This costume, when correct snd mad4 with taste, is very pretty. 1t is neither fantastic nor mediocre and Can Cnly be made we'll by special taiIors, and generally in England.
 The question of aprons has special inc terest in the consideration of children's costumes, It is well to start with the idea thai an apron is rot an ornament, but an object of necessity. In truth, it is not easy to disceI n the utility of making these aprons very ornate or elegant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

a prety effect. white petticoat Of per- esle or nainsook with a very long cor sage and short skirt ornamented with more orr less elaborate embroidery, the indisps nsable drawers also ornameated with embroidery. and the little maiden is clothed. # *
 Much attention Is now paid to the coif- fure of children. The long hair is drawn up oa sge sids and confined with q large bow of ribbon placed well forward. q large bandeau crosses tine forehead and the hair is drawn upon either side with two buckles O. wi:h Ettle ribbon. gen- eraliy white.
 For little boys the Russian blouse has succeeded la general to the long white baby robe. This blouse, usually short be- hind and in front. with or without reyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
AMERICAN FASHIONS LEAD IN EUROPEAN CITIES

to knee brooches. the sailor style Is ais ways most appropriate The breeehes are left loose above the knee and the very full ones are no longer worn. The long brecches, called elephants legz," are not worn until later. when the boy is seven or eight years old. They wear either the pufy shirt or one drawn down under broa1 silk belt. Long or short, the knee brooches are fastened at both sides. which makes it easier to put them on than when fastened in front
 Boys go into socks very late. Their very long stockings come half way up their legs.
 From s to 10 years of age they are dressed in manner to resemble little men. Their coats are amply cut, with 2 waistcost of the same material and with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

pie race" On the course over which the horse men are to go are placed four ba- sins hlled with water and each contain ing floating apple, and each horseman on reaching the basins IS required to dis mount kneel and grasp. If he can, one Of the apples with his teeth. That this Is no easy task can readily be seen. Fur thermore. if he succeeds in graspng the apple he must keep 1t in his mouth until he reaches the goal. for if he drops 1t while his horse is galloping he cannot win the nrize
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
PARIS. Saturday.

PARIS. Saturday. Ovr children are at present enJeyfhs real period of happiness as regards tneir clothing All that was formerly oumper- some afA oppressive to their htsie eeales has been definitely suppressed and re moved. Thanks to their present light and suitable ciaihing, the movements of fhsir bodies are unr astrained.
 For Httie girls the most sui sabie gar snent is the American blouse, cut large and the fainass keRt in bT leather D It or bF g ribbon placed ioE around the waist. Nothing is more graceful for ht- tie giris from the age ef three. to st ven or elght years These blouse th9uld be made decoilete and with short sleeves, or, aeeo: ding to the season, with high camps and inner sleeves, If prudent peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

pie do not caFe te copy the EAgiish stvio IaEHe embroidered beFthas. in Irish point, cut either low or high. if the child wears a gamp, complete the toilet.
 IaneF sleevss are made bka the other ones of white. blue. yellow or black, A straw hat, orBamented with large bows of ribbon OF of mousseline do soie. gives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

bands. graduating in width, of white mo- hair braid The waist. vut V shape. has q white serge gamp. short puffed sleeves, and is trimmed with a design in white woolen lace which extends from either shoulder to the waist. where 1t meets girdlc of the white braid. having loops and ends reaching almost to the hem of the skirt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

is made in linen poplin or lightweight cloth or in liberty velvet These last two ma ateEialS have the pFettiest varieties of shades.
 / sThe kArge sailor collars of linen. trim med with fine lace, are also very charm ing for young children. A little later on, when one must think of putting boys in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

part. !
 ASK the lady" says the winner of the tnird prize. how many years younger She is than her husband. This Is an ev- eEx -1ayt question: and the chances are 5a thousand to one that she will answer it promptly and correctly. Then find out the husbands age, which can very easily be done, and by working out a little sum in arithmetic you cang easily solve the problem" W. s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

Experiments made fin Berlin with a kind Of straw hat for protecting the heads of horses proved sO Euccsfsful that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has taken the matter In hand, and now sells these hats at l2 cents apiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
HIS MISTAKE.

"Whp Is the belle of the ball?" said she, As they danced around the fioor But he made d mistake, and looked
 around
 And she speaks to him no more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
one of Edward,s Aots-

Edward VII has interested London and dlspieased the German colony by deciding 10 apohsh the German chapel, which was Gieorgt came oySr, 2O0 years ago, in ordej
 that the tmported sovereign might attend service uttered in his own foreign Ian. spasT' The chapel Is opposite the Chapel on Marlborough House's grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

King EdwaFd All, has A violent JisliL. c poor English 'fIls 76sn Wgafis- come sloWit h are always well chosen, and he frequently C3 . rects Lad grammar that comes to his ears
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
Drive Anarchists Out.

NGw YoRK. Sept. l6.-"Anarchists
should be dealt with severely" said
John w. Mackay, in an interview las,
night. 1--WE never had 80 good gov
eTnment in San Francisco and Virginia
City as during those years when the
Vigilance Committees were in control.
Every offender was tried by jury Of u
good men aud, iftound guilty, executed
on the spot. Bad characters left the
country instantly on receiving warning
from the committee. IL did not have
to be repeated.
81 hope the newspapers aud public
officials will urge immediate action,
This shooting down OF good like Pros.
dent Mckinley is serious matter. II
makes ne difference how brave man
may be some cowadly assassin, with q
noiseless guu may shoot him from a rooI
at unexpected some moment. Guard,
amount 10 nothing. Men have beer
assassinated in the midst Of soldier
summary justice, properly executed
will do the work. Drive the anarchists
out Of America. Hang every one O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16

them caught in these crimes, without
delay. Let the movement begin with
vigorous action on the part OF the com.
munity, and they will disappear when
they find we mean business. Every an
archist arriving in this country should
be cent back by the next steamer. The
European police will attend to them.
They are Swallowed everywhere, and
they should be kept over there, hunted
down and promptly exterminated.
"The time has come for business men
to take hold Of this matter and settle it
in good shape. There should be no half
way measures. Let the papers help the
movement along, force Congress to make
a proper law at the earliest moment and
have officials see that IL is executed.
Public sentiment will do the rest. The
country will sustain such a movement
and make anarchy thing of the past"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
Italian Reds Meet.

NEw YORK, Sept. l6.-Rumors reach
ed the Mayor and Police Of Northbergen
Hudson county, New Jersey, last night
that 4 number OF anarchists were to hold
meeting there. The officials not being
able to locate the meeting went over the
line into Hergen county and called on
Mrs. Bresci, wife OF the slayer of King
Humbert.
She was told that they suspected the
meeting was to be held at her house and
she was warned that ifit was, she and
her visitors would land in jails Mrs
Bresci was loud in protestations that
she was suspected unjustly. While the
officials were talking to MrS, Bresci, five
Italians came to the house, and later
eight more. They severally declared
that they were not anarchists and in
vited the Mayor to remain. lie did sc
and firmly believes he broke up an an.
archist meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
PERSONALS

Albany Herald Hon. Jefferson Ny
ers and cousin, DR.. Annice JPffreys, oI
Salem, we're in the city yesterday on
their way home after their annual visit
with Hon, r. A. Bensall, OF Newport
Jeff has lately returned from Oklahoma
and Texas. He sold out his oil lands
in the latter state, re lizfng $1,000 per
acre.
A little child OF Mrs. LCmmon. OF Yew
Park, was seriously bitten by a dog last
Saturday. But for the mothers inter.
ference TO save il the dog would have
killed the child. The child will recover.
w. V. McCune, late Of Salt Lake City,
has arrived in Salem to take a respon-
sible position with T. Holverson &
CO. He is a dry goods salesman and
window dresser.
Contractor Shook returned to Eu-
gene today and will finish work on
the new high school building there IN a
few days. Schools open next Monday.
w. J. Crawford of thesilverton schools
was in today and Gays his first annual
summer school was quite successful.
The SlIverton schools start next week.
NJ. l.. Jones OF Brooks was in the city
today and says hop picking is completed
in some yards and the rest will finish
about the middle Of the week.
Roscoe lee, second son OF Prison SUI
perintendent Lee, has recovered from an
attack Of malaria and is about again.
A. N. Bush and family who have been
taking an outing on the Canadian Pacific
are expected home this week.
Contractor Chandler began work to-
day on three new rooms for the Salem
hospital that are to be finished.
Mrs. u. F. Moody today received a
beautiful new registered st. Bernard dog,
by express.
Mrs. NJ. @ Wire, of Albany. is in the
city, the guest OF her brother. Or. b. II.
Bradshaw.
Ernest Bean went to Eugene today
for short visit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
Five Reds Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6. Five men
we're arrested in Fairmount Park last
night, charged with conspiring against
the laws Of tho country by attempting
TO hold an alleged anarchist meeting.
At first they denied that there was to be
any meeting, but when they were cou.
fronted by postal card, signed by one
OF them calling for a meeting in the
park, they claimed that the gathering
was not TO be Of an anarchistic nature.
The call was issued by the Northwestern
branch OF the Socialist party. They
were held in 5000 bail each for further
hearing. The men arrested are U. +.
Scheide, Arthur Shaw, Conrad Warner,
Jonn Ewing and Fred Miller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16

ties. The will was executed August 10,
1861. The beDehciaris OF the deceased
are the petitioner and Re1erca d. Boise,
Elizabeth T. Boise and the st. Mary's
Episcopal church, Of Eugene. Or. The
church is given shares Of stock in the
Aetna Insurance Company, Of Connect
cut. So much Of the iscome AZ is neces-
sary from this source is to be devoted to
keeping up the burial spot of the deced.
ent in the Masonic cemetery, and the
remainder added to the salary Of the
pastor when it falls below $500 per year.
The residue OF the estate is to be diyid-
ed between the brothers and sisters,
share and share alike, so long as they
shall live.-Portland Telegram.
Mary P. spiller was formerly a profea.
sor at U. o., aud was recently buried at
Eugene, in the Masonic cemetery, be
side her two children.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-16
East Lynne Tonight.

Everybody should see East Lynne" "
1t comes 10 the Grand Opera House this
evening. Miss BlPnche Stoddsrd, who
plays the part OF Lady Isabel in East
Lynne" comes from a notable family of
actors. Her grand uncle, J. n. stod-
dard, was for many years one Of Amer.
cas- foremost comedians. She is one of
the American stage beauties that can
act.
An exceptionally good company will
produce EAST Lynne" play that
goes home to every heart. Another
able actress is Miss Cora Thorndike
Joyce.