davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03
CHAPTER ".

4. q A. =
w n'u no' ,','' MISS uope 'hn' guy.
Cpon INJURY . e"rhea ,nat sue anu hrr
s'""se conr""o" n"u .clt tue ~" e"rN
~ .ne "''"'"s' o'""" 'or "o '"c N"e"
"."I. 49,, 4,
ny s".H '"oh.u "s"n""h!ru Wnrh
,rp"r.eu 'n,s I".. 10 n,In. .n".a p,enSei.
W. W. w .,, o.e, ~, ne AnosS ,na' forenoon
nu us,"ss." 'ns ""u 'nm. ""p'''e
''. -" s"RR,s"u s"u n ',', ...u
"",u I'u w. XIV. "y 1,s, s ~ ~.
Wu,.;., '.hou n u","r ,n .no inn
ST. ,r" ",s ,,.,;I"n -, :" "s 'I ;,'
,;...,., ,h.. h.. &c.,, ...a,JoS o.. 49,
.,.." " '""' nus wv" '~''""e" ''' "'"''
,,, , u.,...,,,
""a ,o"n.a e"r".a. .'er sn ,',,.
"rPI ,.n s "J MI" S,. ,r,..''
u "ea' ''''""s' ." minus "",
lazy Lowers are VI IiaHe''ho.h.. ! shail
wiz W "",c ."e" 'AIc.. US 'or u Week
w eans. ~. n'"nune wiz wire
NY prNa'c seeit'"r., "eroe, 10 JON W.,
aoa %o"ms ,i l"I"s s"a rn!o! urnsn'.uI
.' WINE ''r"'''"'e my pans lot
N.naav ,,., 81, ,,,..,..
,,.","I vii, ,ha m,hs, nhar,,,,' ..
al ..,int hos, H., ,o',',,m, So,
w" haI n,vnws ,., ,,n""an, hau,nn,;
wv. ,"n,,,' ". p '', .'' .'
nm, ,,ns ~. I.v,o,,n,, ,,"n' III ',.' No."
.as,on ~ waI"",aav ~, 80" .,' %;s" os
.",",. ,nI ss,s."u, ~ 49,. " ,,.. n"..
."T .. w.: ."soa", M. "s n'.'".s
sn,.r,o;noI ,ins.i, arr,,oI ,'unn " ~
$50 H. ,'n ht ' wv" 'm'
;a. %, .ao,,, rr,ann,', snn " iau'm
s;.;,,.% .. .,,s.n,...', H., vv, "u uwusS
""avo, ~ !, ,r"s .,,~ar",. a., wy" """,
I 49,. ',,'' "au 'ou ',,,
~. '".,",. al ~, ".,,,a'. a ""u w." ~,
49,, sa.''s,'r ~, ,,.,,;.,. s.
~. ',,." s .o"In'ss;o"s
a' ,'"'" NV w u"S'eu 10 I" minor
a ,...,,. '"u S"e WIS more 'haH
o" '1;a ,, ." "a as""l WIN h'','
w 49,, .,''. "u WIZ W Tue uay
no''..u '"'"' 7" '"' s"r'e" eo"'ers'hs
".
" ~ ~" ' E,o y" !" '"e III nome
""u ''V 'a.n. ..% o"' suS eApM'Heu
NV 49,. Wv" ..,,. "o"s ''r ,nr
e"n, & "s '"H"s VIZ m"u maa
Nj La Wv '''e"'"s '"'
"as w p.'
'onIe"W ..' "c"o's VI our strange
meeting hh"n''u me- several 'iihcs NY
une., VIII We m.,r .osrlher h'ohe' VITA
..t',p'.,' "nn n"'I'ons,hg Wok' 70,
s ser,eu :" ane wnu'rose beauty VINO had
n"s", ,h "'~,n Wv, p",n 81 uru',"''ea,'S;
anu 'n'm ",s..,. usnple"r'u, ana
Ir"us '. NV '""' .nr IMPRESS OF Tue inter-
view ~ .ns W." ""a n%t .eit ms mihu'
w in .nn. '.au' aoWers ShhouheeG
sa'e u.a' ioa ".' s"s ISIS sue sla.ea
'ha' ,er! aeaf Iauy , ,, u. March'
mont apou. nl'y mites u's'hht, had WITT
zen her asn.ns ner 10 eh, ,',r,. young
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03

we should otherwise have Dcen. We have
continually been expecting to meet you,
and allowing ourselves to be disappointed
when we didn't. But your first appear.
nnce was slightly -cr-disconccrting, to
say the least"
She laughed.
"Ah. have dramatic instinct"
you have indeed"
"Why not? But you look as though
you would like to lecture me. Let us
talk of something else. pray. That cs.
capped tiger. for instance. Who knows
but its balcful eyes may he glaring at
us through that half-curtained window
over there? Ugh!'
IF you give me the choice" said. 81
should much prefer to talk of you---the
Lady and not the Tiger.
DO you remember my saying last Fri.
day to Sir Wilfrd Amory that perhaps
one day should have a very great favor
TO ask him? Well. | have asked 1t To.
night-only few moments ago. In the
conservatory. And the scent of the How.
ers was so friendly and persuasive that
unconsciously lie was influenced by them,
and induced to say Yes Last week J..
] didn't dream. of course. that ! should
have an opportunity of asking him 80
cxnoc,,l,, hn,o rn,,nl Haven, y,n,,
w.. 80, : v.ns ,r,wn ,o ,Jmi,
/, a ,n,, IT, ;"e' was ~
"AnL o.. ,,.,,c.,, , s, Lind II,
has nrn,,;soa ,ha, ,,,;i, hn T. bornN'whilc
HE saor",n.. nv ;a ,,,,,I', ,n wnri.I sh,i,
ho oIiauai,s 80, n" ,,,,,, a., ,i,,r ,o,or
bo 10 ,hiut;n,' !, s"nn,s ns s;vim, Nr
Jcroma a h.,i;1.u Ts ha ,,ons 80 an, =,
ho scnro,on, "'. u, Nv y, all ovcnrs
I boyo s,,.,,.i..,., ,n,,,
"yo, hara -, u",,,,ro o,so rror, ,ho
sr.t ,na,',,, n',.i., ..n,,,
"pm, ma,., M W." u.s.. 49, ,..,;.,,o,s,,.
7, would NV NV. ~. .o "e Ala. W.wnn,
,hot Mic rro;i, All .h,ni1 ho Cos n
Time nros,a a., . "n ,n'i,,.. han.o FOL
ioy.i,na,o. ,.;;,, ,omr.o,,osSN'sor 4,
would -, ,.,,. wv" .vm, :, ,ha,
Lno,,. ~. r.. a. n,,.,,or an, a.. =.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03

The commuters idea Of hades Is that
It's q subu:b Of heaven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03

A the cost Of living increases the
supply of great poets decreases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03
CHAPTER Y.


Our next day at Haxelmount passed for
me like a troubled dream.
In the morning Paula Quarreled with
her uncle over the arrangement he and
Miss Hope had made for work together
My pcaccmaking attempts were III rccciv.
cd by her. aud she delighted In distress.
Ing me by vague threats Of forthcoming
revenge.
1t was intended that on the following
morning we should have some shooting
the weather being crisp. with light
frost; and after dinner I. with all the
other men. adjourned to the gun room.
II was on the ground floor. with door
opening upon the lawn. and another into
the hall. close to the foot of a stairway.
Half way down these stairs small win.
dow had been cut. which looked into the
gun room and lighted the hall. which 9th.
crwise would have been rather dark.
The stairs themselves afforded short
cut to the bed rooms above, and were n
good deal used by every one In the house:
but until this evcning-thOugh had
caught glimpses OF the interior Of the
gun room through the window In going
up or DOWN. had not happened TO go
inside.
! could not call up the enthusiasm for
the hunting trophies ! might have felt
had l owned u lighter heart. for I re-.
called. with some anxiety. Paula's threat
OF the morning. "Wait until tonight"
she had said, with intenscst malice In
voice aud eyes. And tonight" had now
arrived, Already 1t was after 10 o'clock.
At last I made some excuse or return.
ing to the drawing room. As approach.
cd the doorway my heart bounded with
great sense Of relief. for ! heard the
sound OF the piano and Miss Hopes rich
contraltO voice ringing out In the grand
strains Of "rhe Err King" Nothing hal
happened, then. after all. ] waited un.
I'll the singing had ceased; then l open.
ed the door and went In.
1--WE were just thinking OF joining YOU
all In the gun room." said Paula. "You
were really wanted there" Somehow,
there seemed n hidden meaning in the
way she smilingly spoke the words.
Didn't Miss Edwards sing that song
charminglyy" she went on, turning to
Lady Towers.
Miss Edwards? Miss Hope. You mean,
my dear" corrected our hostess careless.
~. "Ycs, she did indeed"
W. souT ucTs' S""
Paula. suavely. fixing u blank stare upon
the girl. who still sat at the piano. II
forgot for the moment that she preferred
TO use her writing name here-'Consuelo
Hope Each syllable seems to mean NO
much. doesn't It? Still. Fanny Edwards
is not a bad name at all. 1t sounds sim
pie and unassuming. you know. There
was pretty girl Of that name, a maid ut
a strange old family place OF ours--Lorn
Abbcy-oncc. She had to give evidence
In murder trial-Oh, years ago! She
would be quite getting on towards 80
now, ! suppose. Tall and blonde, with a
lot OF fair hair-much your own style,
Miss Ed Miss Hope. ! mean; for
mustn't forget again, must I? She went
out to America ever 40 long ago. Per-
haps she may have lived In your neigh
borhood over there, for You have said you
were once in New York, you know. You
may even have met her. Miss Hope?'
ITO be continued)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-03
CHAPTER Iil.--tContinucd.J

o.
Don't be fool, then! You've brought
u on yonrsclf.' grated the deep voice OF
the companion.
put temptation away from me. ana
strobe. with footsteps purposcly made
heavy. to the furthcst end of the room.
Still. could not avoid catching an occa-
sional word, 50 oblivious did the speak
ers. in their evident agitation. seem to
be of everything save themselves.
do you mean to carry II through. or
do you notT' stridcntly demanded Miss
Trail.
"Ycs--ycs--ycs! A thousand times
yes. But ii must he in my own way.
Now will You leave me in pcaccI'
mot till you tell me whether or no you
found what You went to look for In that
old woman's ROOM
anythingY'
because I know you. And I know
that there was something there TO find"
There was Il sudden cessation of all
sound below. and the silence was not
broken again. With what threats had
Miss Trail the power to tcrrorizc her
lovely mistress? whnt did the latter
mean TO carry through in her own
mentioning 'the old woman's room''--to
that strange. dim chamber of murder in
the clock tower at the House Of Fear?
did you hear that big clock striking
all the hours and quarter hours last
night. siri" inquired our smooth waiter
at the breakfast table.
ayes, I heard the church clock strik-
Ing returned abscntly. until the quar-
ter after = had sounded"
"Ah. but. sir, 1t wasn't the church
clock. That's why I took the liberty of
mentioning 1t. Everybody in the village
has been talking about It. SIR"
"indeed"' Until he had spoken I had
forgotten the sudden travelling Of those
slim gillcd hands over the face Of the
clock ut Lorn Abbey: hut now l rcmem-
bercd that the Woman In Gray had
wound II, and knew what the man was
about to say. "How do the village people
explain the fact that the clock has sud.
denly begun to striker
"Oh. it's explained In different ways.
cir. You sec. when Mrs. Haynes was
murdered everybody missed the clock.
which had always struck every quarter
Of an hour since the oldest inhabitant
could remember. Then It got round
among the supcrstitious old bodies, sir.
until cvcrybody'd heard 1t. and got used
90 Il. that IL the clock In the tower
should ever he set going again it would
be by old Mrs. Haynes spirit itself, come
back to try and tell something which
was lying heavy on its mind"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
THE BUCK ON GUARD.

coctoring it, Bowles was STOPPING to
lift it up in his arms when the fright
ened little animal began bleatinR
piteously. 1t had scarcely uttered
its first cry when Bowles heard a
commotion In the brush, and looking
up saw two deer, big buck and a
doe, bounding toward him.
The buck had on a fierce front, the
bristle on his neck standing erect
and his eyes blazed with fury.
Bowles hastily climbed n tree. He
got out of range on the buck Just in
time TO escape "A savage Iunge from
his horns
The doe took the fawn away into
the wood. The buck, however, STAYED
right at the foot OF the tree and
praTced and snorted around 1t at
every move Bowles made, keeping
him there until long after dark.
When he thought the buck had
gone away Bowles slipped down out
of the tree and started TO put behind
him the three miles that lay between
that spot and home as quickly as his
legs would let him. He hadn't gone
SO yards, though. before the buck
was after him Dodging from tree to
tree Bowles made his way along UNI
Gil a man answered his cries for help.
Then the buck abandoned the chase.
The settler who went to Bowles'
rescue said the buck was n terror OF
that neighborhood and known to the
hunters as Old Golden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
Meat La High FverxxxBa-.

Beef and mutton are high in England
Beef and mutton are high in Australia.
Beef and mutton are high in France
Germany and on the continent gener.
ally. Beef and mutton are high IN
this country, but not the highest %
the worl6Ss markets Beef and mutton
are high almost everywhere. Civilized
man eats. What has done all of this
over the universe Is human hunger and
the improved condition Of the masses.
Cold storage Is at such an improved
stage that the congestion OF products
at certain PARKWAY centsrs Is relieved
by taking thSSe cheSpsr meats to mar
kets where they are needed and can
be used. Then droughts and stock
diseases hsvs hslpsA largely. The
world IN meat hnngry azd is paying
the price for its food.-Nationsl Pro
viS1oDer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

Lars stock assessments had been
made until It was thought the outside
stockholders would not stand another,
and the stock rapidly decreased, and
the daring operators were said by the
public 10 have come to grief. Sharon
and his followers were ehuckling In
their sleeves at the seeming discom-
future of the men, who for a ttme they
feared might find the bonanza they
were seeking.
While matters were IN this condition
the narrow metallic film 80 long fol-
lowed began to widen until 1t meas
ured seven feet across. A month more
of work, and the vein was 10 feet wide,
and a few weeks more saw the vein
40 FEET wide. From this point a new
shaft was sunk ESQ feet In south
easterly direction. and the Great
Banana had been tapped, "the very
top had been pried OF from natures
huge treasurehouse-"
What had the daring prospectors
found7 We Will quote from Mr.. Shinn's
work to answer the question. First,
eS to tho rise In the value Of the min
ing stock. which they held, and then
as to the value Of the ore as estimated
by competent mems
&c. The general p0bs4o hes been
reused to a sudden fever OF excitement and
the value OF the famous mines rose every
hour on the stock boards. In December
1874. Consolidated Virginia reached $leo per
share, rising again IN January to 800
which made the selling value OF the mine
kIo.6oooA California stock went even
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

says the New York Times, when two
women who had been trying to get
TO the geological show complained of
the difficulty they had had in elicit
ing any information about its where
nbouts.
Eyes, madam" the dissatisfied man
"a stranger to them-chimed In, AZ
can quite Sympathize with you. The
fact is, don't believe these con-
ductors know the difference between
botanical gardens and geological. I
doubt If any Of them could even tell
monkey from n man"
flares, please" said the conduc-
tor, interrupting the conversation
just at that point Fares. please.
None of Our business what you are
so long as you pay your fare. Two,
ma'am?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

Dublin born. but had been in this coun-
try for number of years. is of which
he had spent In tho mining camps OF
the west.
At Virginia City practically all CON
ditions were against him, but he had
with him his own keen perception. his
industry and tho good luck that some
times follows the miner Within a
short time after the arrival OF Mackay
William Sharon began the operations
that gave him control Of virtually all
the paying properties In the CONS took
lode He waE backed by almost unlim-
tied means, and played the gams with
all the eudaoity Of tho plunger, and
won He controlled practically every
thing that was considered valuable in
the mining districts of Nevada, and Vir-
tually manipulated the stocks TO suit
his own convenience. His hand was
against all those who were not in
/ cluded IN his, combinations If he
thought there wss any possibility of
tentton 20 MaclIAy and those interest
ed with him. for tho reason that hs
did not expect them to win.
Passing over NAck&y'a early ven
lures and his work IN the mines with
pick and shovel as an enploys of
others let Us start him at the begin
ming OF that venture which resulted
in the discovery of the Great Bonanza
and made of him q many times million
aire. With him were associate ed James
G. Fair, James c. Flood, William S.
OBrien and j. N. Walker, though the
latter soon sold out his interests to
Mackay. The other four became the
four BONANZA hngs- of the period.
There was ono stretch OF 1910 feet
on tho lode that was believed TO be
unprohtAble. II had been operated by
assessable stock companies until the
STOCKHOLDERS had refused to stand fur
Their assessments, and this could be
bought at . nominal price. Mackay
and Fair had both made eonsidara BILE
money out OF another vsutars they
had been Interested In, principally a
matter OF speculation, and they, with
the other three who became interest
ed with them, could produce quite a
sum Of money. Together they bought
this txact OF property, determined to
stake all they had upon its explorati
to great depths. The stretch OF land had
cost them to secure oontrOl by buying
the majority of The stock In the mines
located upon ii about $1oe, 900. but
this rave them Shree-fOurths Of all
the different. EtockA.
During 1879 they pushed q drift
through at depth of 1,1o7 feet, and
for months worked without finding
any trace OF the treasure house for
which they were seeking. james c.
Fair was the sUpsrin sndsnt. &1d Atlaat
his trained eye Uncovered q narrow
seam of ore not wider than knife
blade. He ordered his men 10 follow Il,
and they ala %. Overmork upon Fairs.
part brought on severe Illness, and
during this nlness the niDSrs Loaf
trace OF the narrow ore ~sln, bat n
was found again when no returned 20
his place IN the mine. The work thus
far had c~st many Thousands OF dol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

Brooks came to the office the other
morning with a cigar ten inches long
and thick In proportion in his mouth.
For the love of heaven, old boy
said Rivers, what are you smoking
such thing as that for7"
I'm doing IT." responded Brooks,
by tho advice OF my doctor. He OF
dered me to smoke just one cigar q
day, and never disobsy the doctor.
have hundred of this size made to
order and use one every day--but il
keeps me pretty busy" Chicago
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
THE EXCITING DAYS OF
THE GREAT BONANZA MINE
Perseverance That Won Success and Fortune for the
Late John w. Maokzy.

-HE recent death Of John W.
,M. Mackay, and the recording
NAAN of his viii which disposes
&LK OF his vast fortune, bring
~ wildly to mind the exciting
days of the discovery of the
great Bonanza mine In the Comstock
lode at Virginia City. 1t win be many
year hence before those days IN the
early seventies will be forgotten by
the mining interests OF this country,
and, while equally as great deposits of
metal have since been found in many
places, and especially In Montana and
the placer mines of Alaska. none have
produced greater upheaval in fnan-
cial circles than did the discovery OF
the Great Bonanza.
What Is without doubt the best and
most interesting record Of the dis
covery of the Bonanza mine is given by
Mr.. Charles Howard Shinn in his vol
ume entitled ~The Story OF the Minis, ("
issued by d. Appleton & Co., as one of
their STORY OF the West" series. 1t Is
from this volume that we quote much
Of the following article, with the kind
permission OF the publishers.
Among the hundreds who were at
tracted to Virginia City IN 1850 was
Maokay. He had been placer mining
IN California since 1852. In that sta e
he had experienced the ups and downs
that come TO virtually all prospectors,
and with his last stake be removed to
Nevada TO try his luck In the new dig
gings In the Comstock lode. He was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
TREED BY MAD BUCK.
Played Good Samaritan to an
Injured Fnwn.

Glen Bowles. of Costello, Pa, viii
sever stop again TO be Good Samari-
tan to deer in trouble.
He works for the big tannery com
pany there. he was in the woods
one day recently looking over a bark
contract.
Passing along an old woods road he
saw fawn lying in a clump of
bushes. AS the fawn did not move
he walked up to it and found that It
was bleeding from an injury In its
shoulder.
With the intention OF taking the
wounded fawn home with him and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
CONDUCTOR WAS WITTY.
Didn't Care whether Pas~enxer Was
Man or Monkey So Long Rs He
Paid the Fare

The street-car conductor with tai
emit for repartee Of the neat and pol
ished order Is rare, and note should
be made Of him when found. A dis
satisfied passenger found one out In the
neighborhood of Bronx park last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
small Bu& FlourI.h,nu-

Papa-You were up Last night
daughter7
Daughter-Yes, papa; our Fresh
Air club met ON the piazza.
Papa-Who belongs to your Fresh
Air club7
Daughter (slowly and somewhat
reluctantly Well -Jack-ond-And
Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
The wrons Expre..ien.

The policeman heard high words and
poked his head in the door.
What's goin' ON here % he demand
ed.
Nswthint Nawthin' at all" an
swered one of the belligerent Irish
men in the middle of the floor. There's
nawthin' goin' on, but there's fight
comm OF In hss than minute, If yen
only keep movin'."-ChtcaDo Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

That" said Scribble, as he fin
ished reading his manuscript, els the
story as far as I've got. was think
ing Of winding it up with the hero
ines letter accepting the hero"
Good IDEAL" exclaimed the critic;
"thatn give you q chance to con-
clude the whole thing with please
excuse bad writing "-Philadelphia
PreSa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
HIa onIr Chaaao

Don't talk 10 me about tie aristoc-
raey OF mind!" exclaimed the purse
proud man. Why. the maH with
money can buy al t!-e .@4sl.eet he
wants Ia books or piet~aEes or any
thing elAe. Why. right IN my bust
ness l am buying brains every day"
Yes, was the q5I.e& neyAy that's
the only way 1910 Iseoste eau get
Internationally Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

elaTa-ohl I'm really learning a
great deal about baseball. I found
out what base hit means without
asking George.
Mabel-Did you, roAllyf
Yes, the paper said McGraw hit
the umpire with bat and IN The
score he is credited with a base hit.
so that m~sz be the oae>"-Chelsea
Gazette.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
Hts sukers

Pohticus-There was some dsa.-
grsement among the powers.
FaIn1licus-Are you referring to nv
wife, mother-in-law and cook 2s-
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
why sac Wept

Old Gentleman (tO little girl who is
weeping bitterly)-Why, what ase you
crying about. little girl?
Little Girl-oh. don't know. Cause
I'm a woman. ] S,pdse.-Ti -Rits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

She-WeIi Let Us change the sub
jet I've done nothing but talk about
myself all evening.
Helm sure we couldn't find anr-
thing better.
she-Very well, tAeni Suppose yeu
taiS about me for awhiLe.-Brooklyn
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
Rtnlra, onfnian.

Mrs. Binks-There goes . nan vine
proposed to me once Hes xscA, too.
Mr.. Binks-I'n bsS he wAsa't r3eA
Suhen yoH refused him--N. 4. ReelAy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
EusRicioua

Husband-['Ve tust bo1xha your
motheY an automobile.
Wife-Oh. John, how could you b
% cruSla-CAicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-05

The new system of wireless telegraphy
renders possible the realization of the
prediction that newspapers would be pub
lished on the ocean liners. They could
not, however. be as much up-to-date or
effective as those published on land. In
this respect they would diffe r widely
from the use of Hosteter's Stomach Bit
tiers, because 1t has been proven to be
just as effective on sea as on land. We
would therefore urge everyone contem-
plating an ocean trip to take a supply
with them. 1t is invaluable as a tonic
and preventive of sea-sfckness Those
who remain on land should always keep
a bottle of it in the house to cure heart
burn, digestion, dyspepsia, constipation
and malaria. Don't fail to try IT.