davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Once girl hears someone say she's prett,
the whole world cannot undeceiye her
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15
Advice to Students

man may think he knows it ALL but after
he marries his wife can tell him few things.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Hts Permanently Cured. No fits o. nervousness
tsO after first days Of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
hestorer Send for FREE Sc 90 trial BEETLE and treat
tse Dr. R. H. KLINE. Ltd. 93 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

"Have you read my new book" asked the
author his friend "No;" was the reply -
have been Ill, and the doctor has warned me
To be careful.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Titwillow seem to get along
amicably." Yes, Titwillow is peaee-at-any-
n
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15
A floating population-Noah and his family

Piso Cure cannot be too highly spoken
of as a cough Cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 800
Third Ave, NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan.
6. 1900.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

1--WE have a society typewriter girl" "What
dressed up as If she were going to party"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15
Mem. for Good Health.

Today drink some 'sCastlewood" Bourbon,
or Rye Whiskey. Highest grade Kentucky
goods. Cartan, Mccarthy & Co., sole dis
tributers, San Francisco.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Didn't one OF the Roman emperors appoint
his horse SENATOR" $50 history SAYS" "And
does 1t also say that when 1t came to voting 1t
always voted sneigh?'"
There Is more Catsrrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years WAS supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable
Science has proven catsrrn to be eonstitu
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by r J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the market. II
Ii taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails to cure.
send for circulars and testimonials
Address, +. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

ofcourse the barber expects to wait upon
good many rough customers.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

Adams Sarsaparilla Pills cure sick
headaches, constipation, billiousness,
dyspepsia, purify the blood. 10c, 25c.
Druggists.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that 1t is simply Iron and Ont.
utne In tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay SOC.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-15

He who has no bills to pay, belongs to the
highest order of no bill-ity
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
THIS WILL BE BANNER YEAR
FOR THE LUSCIOUS PEACH

This will be a banner year for
peaches. The crop throughout the
whole country Is estimated TO be about
5000 900 bushels, and rather over
than under that amount. The pro-
ionged drought in some parts Of the
country has effected II somewhat, but
not 10 any great extent and the not
weather OF July has helped to atone
for the backward Summer in develop
ing the fruit.
finer peaches and a larger quantity
Of them to the acre are being produced
0vcfy year, and this Is due not only
TO careful tillage and cultivation, but
also to a ruthless thinning OF the
fruit when II first appears on the trees.
The old-fashioned peach grower would
have thought it sheer lunacy to cut
on three-fourths OF the peaches just
as they were beginning TO develop. Yet
II Is by just that method that more
bushels Of peaches are now being pro-
duced frOn the trees than they would
bear II they were not interfered with
and the fruit Is improved and brings
a higher price.
Another important point about thin
ming out the fruit is that as result of
tho operation only fourth of the
usual number OF peach-stones Is pro-
duced and as the development OF these
us the greatest drain upon the vitality
Of the trees "a profitable economy Is
effected and regularity Of yield from
season to season IS promoted.
The peach came from China origi-
nally and reached Europe by way Of
England and Holland The peach sea-
son now has been greatly lengthened
by the shipment TO Eastern markets
In refrigerator cars, sent at express
speed. OF Southern and California
peaches. Immense tracts In Georgia
ara now solely occupied by peach or
chards. a single one OF which will pack
and ship more than 5000 peaches a
day in July, which is the height of the
peach season down there
The Delaware season will open about
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

august l. -Four thousand baskets a
day viii be the output Of the farms
when the season win have reached It's
height.
IL isn't necessary any longer in
these days Of refrigerator cars, to pick
the Fruit before it has come to its full
maturity, and trust It to ripening on
the way to market after il Is packed
! The peaches are allowed to riben On
the trees and are picked SO far as pos-
siblo just before they begin to soften.
The pickors are trained to know the
| right stage at a glance. Every peach
as everybody knows, has It's sunny
and shady side. 1t is by the hue Of the
shady side that the degree OF ripeness
Is judged. To ensure all OF the peaches
getting the benefit OF the sun the orch
ard is divided by straight avenues into
rectangular blocks.
After the peaches are picked they
are sorted into three grades. according
to quality. This Is expert work. Out
side Of the three grades all peaches
loyerripe for shipment are put aside for
the eyaporator, and the grower makes
hls prp1t on them dried.
Scientific gardeners are trying to in
troduce into this country some OF the
peach-growing methods of France and
England. which produce wonderful
peaches though few. over there
peach trees are usually trained fiat
against wall with a southern ex-
posture or on a trellis a foot or so AWAY
from such a wall, and only few
branches OF each tree are allowed to
grow.
Then most OF the peaches on these
as soon as the fruit develops from the
flower are cut off. only a dozen or two.
sometimes score at most, being al
lowed to develop. Such a peach tree 40
this doesn't look much like tree
But the few peaches that are allowed
to mature on 1t are marvels of beauty
land iuciness, and half dozen OF them
in cotton-llned basket cost from SO
to IS in the markets
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

where is Senator TOwne the popu-
lat candidate for vico-presidont stand
ing OF present. lie left the Republican
party To embrace Popocracy About
The time he had gotten safely IN that
brand 81 politics q abandoned for old
fnahloned Bourbonism Where Do he
atT- Another question: Where ia The
Hon. Webster Davis? lie went over to
Democracy because he liked the color
of tho animal, but suddenly the animal
changes its skin hence where is Web
serY
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
MoNDAY. JuLY ao. looI.
ADDTCRs AT NFWPORT


There Is lesson IN the move OF tho
Hon j. Edward O'sullivan Addicks 10
emerge from mlreof Delaware poll
tics and Bay state Gas deals, and land
equarely In the midst Of Newport. bar
and baggage. The av0wod purpose rs
10 establish himself In the proud So
cioty OF that resort. and TO WELD the in
flucnco which that fact will give
We'll. he found real estate for sale.
and was soon onsconced IN villa
whore the turnkey had orders to adj
init all the Goulds and Astorbls who
might call Bui we regret to say that
grass IN growing in the front walk. and
Che rilie hinges have grown rusty.
u Is q little hard on Delaware that
the lip Of The naughty curla in scorn
while our dislinguishod-eitlzen passoB
by, and this neglect Is beginning To
wound our aeusihilitios He stands az
The representative ~ large party In
this state. and us having received a
groatnumbor ofvotcsforscnator. Hence.
when he Is snubbed we are Hnul bed
and all DelawareanB viii resent this
treatment Of our great leader.
But Mr. O'sullivan is not easily
downcast. and since the society he has
found in Newport holds rs nose and
keeps iis hands on rs purse as he
passes, he proposes TO create little
society OF his own--a circle which no
one cln enter without swearing ale
glance TO his cause. A little training
may bo required TO prevent some OF
these persons eating pie with their
knives. and using iaok-knifc for q
toothpicl,. but those little breaches will
be set down as the occentricitlos OF
genius
There is no reason why he should
not receive recognition. since "he has
bought 20 and ought to have II" but II
will cost pretty penny TO elevate some
az his followers from certain pltbeian
customs, which pain tho hearts OF tine
naughty Fancy a swell dinner at which
Gale Layton suddenly pauscs to remove
n mndbur from the place whore ho
comes In contact with the chair. while
Frank Alice removes his coat to dc
justice TO the grub Fancy the Boon,
when Dr Marshall takes out his medi.
cine case and proceeds to swallow q
few anu-dyHpeplic tablets. while JEFF
Blahely removes sundry particles ol
food from his molafs with the carving
knifel Wouldn't this Jar the butler2
or course. Sim pennewlll would ad,
a certain decorative effect and Sin
John Abbott would suggest dignity
and a repose IN the manner Ia which
ne combs his whiakefs u viii net b,
a very cheerful scene, for tho tears %.
gratitude will stream down the fac,
Of Ben Groves. while Sam Baynard OK
plains his error In not obeying h'l
masters call sooner Then what
spectacle for Newport people to see th'
guests leaving tho mansion with coat
on their arms. trousers hitched owe
their boots. and an walking down th
middle OF the etroolsl MIR OSullyai
should start training Echco
for his society stars. and put then
through a course Of sprouts before h
allows thom TO leave Delaware. ]
would shock society 10 see those pee
pie sauntering through Newport eatln
peanuts and chewing straws.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

How should he know who hath not
won
Sure victories from sun to sun
How can he know. who hath not tried
The peril OF the mountain-side,
What strength OF arm is his--what
zeal
In combat with the brave to deal?
What nrcwcss and what skill he hath
ne find his footing on the path
To cling and cling. and always keep
His hold Of faith along the steepg
Who tries is also tried. Who dares
TO scale the heights. their Danger
shares.
But on the cliffs uneven lace
He nnds each day a higher place.
His strength expands; he thrills TO
know
How broad the breathing-places grow;
And every hour some gain is found,
some view from wider vantage
around.
Frank waleott HUT. in August
lChatauQuaR.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Collectors Page Of War Devils


been to view big and complete
collection OF war envelopes owned
by Wilmington man. They are aaI
they were used during the mem
urable strife between the North
ern aud Southern States of
America. The collection comprises en-
velopos from the North and South. and
soma on them are highly colored and
contain carlcatures. verses and in-
scriptiOns.
One page OF the album is devoted on
tircly TO the devil II contains seven
envelopes and each OF them has the
picture of his satanic majesty, with
m explanatory verse. These seven
are to express Northern sentiments re-
garding secession
one of them has the picture Of satan
sitting upon n bale OF cotton with the
following verse;
Tho devil he sat with his claw In his
mouth
Regarding with favor the row In the
South.
There Is Davis, quoth he and yonder is
Twiggs.
Beth capitol fellows at running such
rgsl
There's Maniklns stephens and tat
Bobby 1'oombs.
How richly they're earning their in
famous dOoms
They're hooting and tearing Che staw
and the Stripes.
Hal hal | shall laugh myself into the
gripes.
Beauregard Is a traitor, and 30 Is old
Bragg
just the chaps to fight under my own
jolly flag
All that these rascals want is 70 be let
alone
With no interference by Him on the
throne
I've been bothered to death ever since
seeded.
Because not quite willing 70 do JUS
as lilo did.
But these thieves. ! hope will have
their own way.
And 80 on till they end-there's the
devil to pay
Then hurrah for secession. let all
the 1ends sing,
huwah for disunion, great cotton IS
kngl
Uncle Sam cutting down the 'secos-
sion Tree just as e Is In full bloom,
against the wishes Of the planter.
. his is Tie wording On another. and tho
/ picture of Uncle Sam cutting down "A
palmetto tree and the devil standing
near crying "Woodman. spare that
tree From the treetop floats the
stars and bars Of confederacy.
Pictured upon another envelope Ia a
southern minister surpliced In the pull
pit and reading from the scriptures
Behind him Is the devil pointing out
certain passages. Below the picture
h the following.
AN eminent Southern Clergyman
lduring an eloquent discourse IL won
derfully assisted In finding Soriptural
authority for Secession and Treason
and the Divine ordination OF slavery
/ A big black devil adons another
I, and below his satanic maiesty's por-
trait is In big black letters
THE First Secessionist"
There is a gnarlcd and twisted tree
p root ON another which forms devil
=, and rs labeled "rho Root of Seccs
D sion found In the sacred soil of Vir
a rinia.'
q On a much smaller envelope Is IA.
tie devil standing in the rain ant
using mushroom for an umbrella
Below 81 inscribed Southern Aristot
facN.' GA Ia Mushroom.)
= On the last envelope on this satanic
j. page Is devil standing his tan hang
y ing across his right arm while IN nj.
v left he Is holding a paper in the atti
"a sude OF reading.
n The verse reads; "a. @. r. Beaure
4 lgud, Bngadier- General OF the Con
n tederate States, commanding at Cam
u ficNns, Manassas Junction. do MAXI
. this my proclamation. etc"
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

ner in New York city, at which The
guests were ~ be a number OF his com !
Understandings. and ether Distinguished
personages.
He knew he would be called on, and
began 10 mentally prepare for the or
deal lie happened to recall an excep-
tionally good story which ne had heard
@ Milford woman relate. and immeii-
atcly called and had her repeat id.
The dinner came OF I'm due season.
and. amidst great applause. Torbcrt
arOgc 10 respond 10 the toast TO which
he wgg assigned lie worked through
the introduction and was reaching q
climax. when hts mind became a
blank and every detail vanished.
There was much laughter at his di-
lemma as he sat down, and the guests
proceeded TO nag him, but nothing was
sufficient to bring back the features
he had forgotten. Finally someone
proposed thnt the meeting adjourn, and
the banquet be resumed the next even
ing. at which time the general be re-
quired TO finish his story The motion
prevailed. and Torbert went to his
hotel 10 study II out
Bun the more he thought the less he
knew about it, II almost seemed as
though be had never heard It. After
time he decided that the only way
was 10 90 back 10 Milford, and have
the woman repeat a. Consequently he
arose 81 on uneamhly hour. and. afrv-
Ing In Milford about noon, burst In on
the a9tOniahed woman with For
God'n, rake tell me that story agalnl"
This tame he made certain of every
detail and when he appeared at the
banquet ia the evening and finished
the tale. there WAS a roar of laughter
and applause, which We're ample re-
ward for the long distance he had
travelled TO get IT,
IL Is said that General Torbert used
TO tell this story OF his disastrous
lapse Of memory, with huge enjoy
ment.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

There has been a great deal OF critl-
oism OF the courts INDUCED in be-
cause they have from time to time ia.
sued injunctions aimed al the proiec-
ton OF property and the protection of
personal rights, Boiled down to few
simple propositions, the law seoms Ia
mold that man has the right TO re.
main idle, or he has right to work
but the man who remains idle has nc
right 20 interfere with one who want.
to work. When this simple doctrine &.
oNcrthrown under amy prctext, work
ingmen will be mere slaves.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

OOh IbnLlk obhOOLo
There has boon considerable news
paper space given in the last few days
70 the management OF the Wilmington
public schools. and Ia ordsr that fsw
points may have an intelligent and
h0nC1t Enactment We have taken
come pains to secure authentic infor.
nation u So 10 be deplored that In
certain quarters there is an evident In
tcnilon unaffected 10 cutcibe acts
which are meritorious. ana not 10 pay
particular attention TO the facts in
yolyod.
This Is to be- regretted. since IL has
a tendency to discredit those who have
the matter in charge. and lowers the
whole syBlom IN the public estimation
IL 10 a fact we'll worthy of remark In
tht8o days Of political intrigue. that
partlsanship has never becn allowed
tp enter into any discussion or any
action Of the board. and the same idea
iHg been extended 10 religious belief
Indeed. In one instance an applicant
for a position injured his chances
iuctrievably by appealing to party In
nuonce.
For number Of years there has
lieon tendency 10 lag behind other
cities la che educational race. teachers
have held their positions from year 10
you as q matter OF course. There has
been NO induccment or compulsion for
them TO study as their places were
deemed 30 be- secure without Now when
thero Is an effort 10 put the schools
ON aounder basis. and 10 keep step
with the progress of the times. few
teachers have found themselves dis
qualified. and naturally. protest. But
tho necessities OF education have pre-
cedence over the personal needs OF
anyone
Il has been charged that preference
has been given 20 teachers of other
states In filling these positions. but
the answer 20 this Is that Il is not
true. There are In round numbers 275
teachers In our schools. OF these there
are about ten from other Suites, and
only ave have been employed under
The present management Certainly
we should mcrlt censuro for extreme
nafrowness. II we should shut ont
teachers from other communities alta
eother
There has been considerable COM
m.nt ON the fact that two instructors.
the teacher OF pedagogy ana the super
visor of drawing, are not Wilmington
people, While the criticism rs mar
row. II also shows an Ignorance of the
facts or n desire TO pcrvert them.
There were no applicants for these
places from Wilmington. and TO nm
them, the management was OBLIGED TO
30 whore they could be gotten. These
are specialists, and they either were
not to be found In this city. on they ala
not present their applications. Il ia
another significant fact that the action
OF the board in their selection was
Unanimous.
There are numerous other facts
which have been perverted, but these
VIII suffice to show the general anlmus
OF the criticism. Apparently our
schools never promised better results.
the superintendent has every quallaca
ton OF ability. character and expert.
encc, aud that The dead wood should
be removed, is painful, but desirable
All friends of education should en-.
courage the good work.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

The Washington Post says III would
be nno trick II the Republicans should
jump IN and carry few elections with
the Democratic issue of tariff reform.
But il would be just like them to do
eo.' That shows the siatosmanship o,
the party. Democracy fastens on an Is.
sue and grows black IN the face In ad.
vocacy when the time and conditions
are not ripe About the time they fec
completely licked ont OF their boots
Republicans discover that the time has
come for change. and again win on
using Democratic thunder. what
thing it S. 10 be flexible
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

There are partial failures IN certain
parts OF the country In almost every
crop. In consequence. the market fg.
ures are advancing daily. Corn "a
higher than it has been for years. and
other grains are advancing sympathot.
lcally There seems 10 be scarcity
too Of potatoes. which are exceedlngl,
important in the food supply. From
present indications Delaware viii hay,
a most prosperous year The whea'
crop returned a fair yield. corn is -four
ishlng, and the potato crop 50 far bar.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

The report that the striking steel.
workers have about reached an agree.
mont with their employers whereby
work will be resumed within few
days. Is good news. not only TO the
worhingmen and their families. but
for the whole country. America Is
manufacturing aud furnishing steel
products 60 a greater part OF IN,
world. and a suspension Of operation,
means that much OF this. not onl,
temporarily, but permanently win x,
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Defendants Must Produce Book 9

In the United States District Court
this morning, William S. Hilles, rep
resenting the defendant in the case Of
Bloede VS.. the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. got an order compell-
ing plaintiffs TO produce such books as
are necessary to thedefense OF the suit.
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
The Good Effects Of Apple EatInE.

The aprse Is such common fruit that
few are familiar with It's remarkable
e;llcacious properties. Everybody ought.
to know that the very best thing they
can do Is to eat apples just before re-
firing FOR the night The apple is az
excellent brain food. because It has,
moro phosphorlc acid In easily digested;
slspe than any other vegetable known.
II excitcs the action OF the liver, pro
notes sound and healthy sleep and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth. That
is not all. The apple agglutinates the
surplus acids OF the stomach. helps the
kidney secretions and is one OF the best
prcventives known OF diseases or the
thsoat.--Journal OF Agriculture. .sesEYRi
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

inally high. No maximums OF 100 de-
grees we're reported. Forecast: partly
cloudy today; probable showers tomor-
row.
Sun rises 4.55 a. M: sun sets III
?. M; length OF day 18Th. 2m
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
Satisfied

Written for the Evening Journal.
If had plenty money
! would halter put on style
An throw away this battered hat
An get a bran new tile;
I'd haftor get new galluses
TO decorate my back,
An learn TO eat queer victuals
An go ridin' In a hack:
I'd halter shake the dwellin'
That I've lived In ever sence
Me an Mandy married.
Fer another that's Immense
ia halter jump Into the swim
An move with the elite,
An wear them patent luthers
On my big an crooked feet.
Boiled shirts an linen collars.
| would halter wear each day.
Instead o. taking comfort
In my ordinary way;
I'd halter dress up all the time
An stand ies In repOae.
Fer N ! moved I'd know I'd Git
Some wrinkles in my clothes.
III MaHN9 NAN NNNAN AAtAA'A ANRh
Like a fashion magazine.
AM dress herself In fancy silk
Or dizzy crinkollne.
An wear a wash-tub headgear.
Full o flowers painted gay,
An deck herself with ribbons.
In the most outlandish way;
She'd halter belt an squeeze her wail
TO make her trim an neat,
Then Mandy she'd be apt TO bust
If she ever tried TO eat
I'm glad that me AN Mandy
Amt the fashionable kind,
Whose doin's In the papers
SO persistently you find,
An while we're Twin easy.
In our own peculiar way,
We're not pilin' up much money.
Nor amt THROWN much away,
Yet we're forced TO this conclusion,
An we speak II out with pride
When we look each other over.
Me an Mandy's satisfied.
BARD or DOLLAR HILL
Evening journal., 1901-07-29

were quite general
yesterday, except
I'm western Ne
braska. southern
Missouri. Oklaho-
ma. Indiana, and
Ohio, and they
were heavy over
much OF Iowa and
northwestern Mis-
souri,. In addition,
the temperatures
were not abnor-
Evening journal., 1901-07-29
noara OF n..llh ohiect.

Secretary Cahill. OF the Board OF
Health. has decided to put an end 70
the custom of farmers stopping wagons
loaded with malt and wet grain IN the
street. as the water from the grain has
= disakreeable oder and attracts all
kinds OF insects.