davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
hank ~ClearinGs.

OMAHA, Nov. Bank clearings today,
H.Z1s,s1s.0; corresponding day last year,
N,O72, $3.50; increase, H0-SS7.
CHICAGO. Nov. T-CiearinEs. G7.10s,e6f
balances. E.Q7.ie; New York exchange, SOC
discount; foreign exchange. sterling posted
~ - 5nk for sixty days and Sass for de-
msnd.
NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Clesrings, S2s1. So
$50: balances. &,55S.G9.
BOSTON, Nov. T.-Ciesrings. 81, 7ss,si2;
balances, u,54.52.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I.-Clearings. S21.-
9S6. $50: balances. 0.So,S76
ST. LOUIS, Nov. T-Clearings, N,Sss,0i5:
balances, T76,12: money. steady, 5dS per
cent: New York exchange, 2oc discount.
BALTIMORE. Nov. L-Clearings, 1884,
35; balances, S5l4,06l.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-Clearings. ts,s7e,-
800: money. S6s per cent; New York ex-
change at par.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

county: Attorney J. c. Whalen and Con-
stable Shortall and Wadsworth.
Immediately upon the opening Of the state
supreme court Deputy Attorney General
Fleitz presented a petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus, stating that Wadsworth was
illegally restrained, the shooting having
been done while wadsworth was acting in
the discharge OF his duty.
The case is now being argued. This IS
the first time in the history Of Pennsylvania
that the supreme court has ever been asked
to decide such a point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
oscEoLA.
Three Bouts at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 7.--Charlie Neary of
Milwaukee defeated Harry Grimm Of Chi
cago in a six-round bout before the Badger
down three times In the fourth round.
Tommy Sullivan OF St Louis knocked out
Jack Dougherty Of Milwaukee In the fourth
round on a chance stiff right swing TO the
jaw. II was Dougherty's fight IN all the
preceding rounds. In the second Sullivan
went down for eight OF the count.
John Thompson OF Sycamore. Ill. finished
Paddy Norton of Milwaukee In four rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

INDIANOLA. Ia. Nov. 7.-(speeial Tele-
In a herce game OF foot ball by a score of
10 to 6. Ginnel gained by END runs, simp-
son by line buekinS. simpson scored the
winning touchdown hve minutes before time
was called. 0rinneIl scored in the FIRST
half. The Grinnell line could not stand
Simpsons rushes In the lat half.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Talk of strike is EndeS.

BLOOMINGTON. III. Nov. AT the last
Of q series OF conferences between shop
held this morning. an Agreement was
reached by which the employees were given
a satisfactory scale and all talk of a strike
h. ended. The machinists receive on an
average Of % cents per hour and other en-
ployes viii be paid p-ropordonate advances.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Ames, FumbIes Lose Game.

AMES, Ia, Nov. T.-(Special Telegram-l-
The Ames Reserves played the Drake Re
serves a 0 10 0 game here today. The teams
we're well matched and the game was fast.
Ames carried the ball twice as far a. Drake.
which made gains only on fakes with any
consistency. Ames' fumbllnE cost them the
game. losing raj punt three times and
fumbling twice in the scummage, once on
brakes ten-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Deer Plentiful In HiIIs.

sTURGIs, S. D.. Nov. 7.-Cspecisl.eThe
season for hunting deer opened here on the
LIST Of the present month. Deer are said
to be quite numerous and as a result Meade
county treasurer. r. w. Shaw. has issued
a large number OF hunters licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

YORK.
KNOCKED OUT IN THE FOURTH
MOran Does Not ALLOW Farre to
Finish Twenty-ROund Boxing
Contest.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Tony Moran Q69)
Of philadelphia knocked out Jimmie Farren
O0S) Of this city tonight in the fourth
round of their twenty-round bout before
the Eureka Athletic club.
From the call of time Farren forced the
fighting. but none of his blows told on the
sturdy little Philadelphia, who awaited
point OF Farren's jaw after two minutes
and eight seconds of lighting In the fourth.
Farren seemed to be strong when the
final blow reached him. He was carried
from the ring by his seconds, but recovered
in a few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

cloths are steady. but some wide makes are
weakening under a limited demand and
declining cotton. Linens are firm, with =
moderate business. Burlaps are steady.
with an improved emand.
MANCHESTER. Nov. T.-DRY GOODS
Cloths quiet, with a limited inquiry. Yarns
were quiet and steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
YOUNG soIdiers the Yietora.

REARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 7.-Cspecial Teie-
gram.)-The score stood i6 TO s when time
was called in the last half OF a foot ball
game played here today between Kearney
Military academy and North Platte, Kear-
ney being the victor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-EvAPoRATED
APPLES-The market shows no change
from the conditions recently reported. Com
fancy. 7dsc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS - Spot
prunes remain firm on the better grades,
descriptions. Apricots are quiet, but firm,
at 7hGl2c for boxes and 7diOc for bags.
Peaches. while not particularly active. con-
tinue firm and unchanged at Rd16c for
peeled and 6d12c for unpeeled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

grsm.)-David City High school defeated
the Osceola town team here today by a
score of Is to O. O0ceola was outciassed At
double passes and line plunges Of the David
City team were too much for them. The
goal kicking OF Lester against the wind was
the feature OF the game. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.-(5pecisl)-
foot ball teams played a very interesting
and hotly contested game here this after
noon. resulting in a tie, the score being
0 TO 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Participate An TOurnament.

PARIS. Nov. THE American billiard
players who are expected TO participate in
an International tournament here 70 begin
January 10 and end January 81 are sutton,
Schaefer, 6iosson and H0WtsOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
STILL COLLEGE BEATS PEN
Boys from Des MOines win by Single
Point I'm Fast FOet BALL
Game.
David city an Easy winner.

osKALoOsA, La. Nov. THE Still col
lege Of Des Moines foot bail team beat
Penn college today by IL to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Win The RouIern.

In a hve-game tenpin contest last night
on Clark's alleys NJ. r. Huntington was de-
list ID Sd. 9Th. Sth. Tot.
Krug .........t.1T7 1S ia I6 1872 80
Huntington .........i7s IT'S 13 1s 22 So
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov T-DRY GoODs-The
cotton goods market here continues quiet
and without special feature. Regular print
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
DAKOTA LEGISLATORS
Overwhelming Republican Majority in Beth
Senate and House.
ENSURES NTTREDGE's RETURN TOsENATE
Not though left of the Opposition
60 Make Things Interesting
for the Republican
Members.

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 7.-Cspecial.)-The
following is a list Of the senators and rep
resentatives-elect for the next legislative
session in South Dakota. Where not other
wise designated, they are republicans:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Asheviue. Special. About three
weeks ago T J Harris. Of this city.
tooN his Fe-ycar-o.d son 90 the Pas
teur Institute IN New York. the htt.e
fellow having been bitten by a suppos-
ed mad dos. Tuesday afternoon &gs.
Harris received kilograms from Mr..
Harris saying that the lad was dying
and that De would arrive ia Ashevlle
Wednesday. The boy was terribly biz
ten about the face and head but ~ FIRST
the New York physicians expressed the
opinion that the young patient cocli be
saved from the dreaded hydrophohia
But a change for the worse. however
came Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
4 Suicide.

Durham. Specialize ID. A. Simpson
VINO has had the MANAGEMENT OF the
west Durham store OK Il. BlacSnaN &
SEN for some time. committed suicide
Monday morning by taking laudanum.
he WAS found in his room at an early
Ecur in an unconscious condition. Ply
sicians We're summoned AT once and did
al Ina their power 10 save his life for
more than two hours. but 10 no avail.
-tc WAS az his work yesterday and
closed his West Durham store as usual
aad came down town. The young man s
motive for taking his own life is un-
rnown. HIS remains were carried 20
RoSboro this afternoon for burial He
came here about year ago from Rox-
a1ro where he left a mother father
and several sisters and brothers. lie
was about - years of age
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER
80 Killed AID % Others We're Fatally
Hurt
BAD WRECK CS SCUlnERy RAILWAY
An Excursion Train, Loaded with
Negroes. Jumps the Track on High
Em5snkucnt.

birmingham. Ala. Special. On
rounding .,~vo %, q birb c-,h,nls-
... ... - -..,,
''-'' Duty LA ~ Gov '.'~"
MONDAY morning. the engine ana iour
ears OF an excursion train on the South
crn Railway leaned from the track and
rolioa ovcr ana o,..r s-,.,. tho incline
....,.,- ,...,,...-
""'H anu causing t.' instant u-'th ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Greensboro Snccial-Nory Alston.
Doero uaa about -3 years OF a..
d. lorrl... death Monday morntrr
about ~ O'Clock between the coal
ch.te ANA tao passenger Gc~at. Hc
was walking uD cd. track when some
one cried to h.r.. ANA upon looking
aa.E ho saw 81 gard engine coming
and nnod upon thc track running
parallel just In dime CD Dee struck hy
on1.acr cn-ine. in charge of Engineer
jeaa Copeland. who WAS running alung
towards t.c chute for coal lt is said
the engine that KILLED Aston was nor
running over -Four miles per hour Tho
holy of The negro was terribly man
slei the lower part being severed
from Che upper part az the waist. DC
both feet torn on. Coroner Tuner
w4s soon upon the sceife but -.ld not
think an inquest necessary and or
dcrcd the body removed at once.
About 90 cents in money and a 3s-cali-
bre pistol Were found in the pocket
OF his coat lying near the body. Ii is
presumed ne was walking along with
his coat on his arm. Aston. who has
been in West Virginia for some time
past. returned % Greensboro yester-
day. His father and sisters live on
North Silmer street.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Wiucmstead. Curacao. By Cable
tcycos OF an Official nature which
have reached here from Caracas. Nene-
zcela. are to the eject that a servere
Gsnt occurred yesterday between SOW
eminent forces and the advance glard
az the revolutionary army under Gen-
erai Matos. The revOiUtoaists we've
commanded by Generals Zoiio ana
vidal They made an attempt 20 occupy
the town OF TsGlay. but. after 1Eh.
oil ave hours. they abandoned the 1cii
% tho government forces. TWO hun
dred ot the revonuonlsts were BILLED
or wounded.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
Brlcf Mention

Devices % attract couererrticns %
church are spreading FROM sensation
alsm 90 "a business Ike esfhntIcisir.
There is place az Worship where
tiny hoQuets Of lowers are at the
close OF every morning service hand
ca 90 each lady member ~ Tho CON
rrcration During service the dow
OPS decorate thc alter ana thc pulpit.
The parish. be- seems. mainly consists
~ houses without Silt us. ana NOW
.-, ..-., ,'. ~, ,.'-'''o' -' E''"" I'D
.t.. - -. .-. ..-,...... 20
stonehcnre q correspondent mentions
,he experience of n party ~ colesons
~-' pA'a recent Fistl lne'e. my
,.,. -.,- ,'.......... F.. --'.,.-.....f ..-
th.s reason II r. believed -hat DO
presence of frnrr.ufs of food wn.fl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

A. H. In. 'ls0n. tire Republican cam
didate tor Congress ln TIE lith Ohio
district. WAS "a poioUshoy in his youth.
then became street auctioneer and =
circus manager and proprietor. nnAliy
settling down as A manufactures OF
bustles To th1 business be added All
sorts of womcn's underwear and has
become wealthy and ambitious OF po-
Ntical distinction. lie Is liberal with
bis monaT and very popular.
The q xnt Rev Dr Nevn the Al
gucan Bishop OK Duneden. New Tea
land. is reported 90 be forming syn-
dieate. largely composed OF clergy men
and church members. FOR the purchase
of saloons and the building OF ~re-
formed hotels in fheir place.
Sir Edmund Barton. prime minister
90 New south wales says eve n
Australia are vesy much in advance ~
your country ith4 United States .n the
matter OF dealing vita Industrial con-
ditlons. By the terms of oar ar1itra-
ton law great strikes are made prac-
ideally impossible. Arbitration Is COM
D.ls0ry. and when disputes arise be-
tween employer and employet. both
parties are required 90 submit the iss-e
20 a board under Government con
The average number OF persons kill
ed by lightning IN the United States
each year is US. according 20 the
weather bureau reports The last re-
port shows that Ti3 were killed in 1900
In that year 973 persons were more or
less injured BY lightning The nor
tality from lightning has been unusu-
ally heavy In South Carolina this sum-
mer.
Miss Mary Felocninski. OF New York.
has just discovered that her marriage
10 Mr.. Martin Pisviskx, which was
promoted BY matrimonial agency and
consGnnmated by Mr.. Leschinsky. q
supposed clergyman. MAS fraudulent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
In Honor of ARMY OFFICERS.

Berlin. BY Cable.-Major Generals
.Corbin and Young and Brigadier Cen
Ieral Wood and the other members Of
the American party visited the mill
tGry school az Litchenfell. Lieutenant
Colonel J. H. Kerr the United States
military attache. gave a dinner this
|evening in honor OF the visiting Ameri-
lean army officers. BESIDES the mem
lbers of the United States embassy. a
number OF the highest German mill
(tary officers We're present.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

ft-oyyille. Tenn Spociai-Iahor
l-N v2s appropriately celebrated here
D. ;ho Central Labor Unions of east
Tennessee. This morning a big parade
occurred in which labor unions and
merchants and manufacturers paruci-
patol
Memphis. Specialization uay was
observed in The usual way bv the
closing 90 banks and the pcs,omce af-
tor one delivery. The parade ~ labor
uu.cns and various outlines.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Srecial.-La.
bor Day was generally celebrated
here.
Roanoke Va. Special-I0bor Day
was celebrated here in q nttar man
Nor. business bciug generally sus
pended. Tn the morning an immense
parade took place. which was partici
Pa,ol in by the union men of the city
~ Crystal Spring Park Mayor Clutch
in. OF Roanoke, and state Labor Com
missioner Doherty addressed . Lara.
crowd.
Louisville. Special.-Labor Day WA.
more generally observed Throughout
the STATE than in previous years. Gov
ernor Beokham having declared IL
legal holiday for the first time. Tn,
feature Of the day i'm this city was
big parade in the afternoon, partici
pated in 10y nearly every labor organ
ization in Louisville A big mass meet
ing and picnic was scheduled a
Phoenix tHill Park at night. Bushes.
was almost at = stanIsuu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
No Choice in Vermont.

White River Junction, VT. Special
Election returns from $50 cities and
towns out OF 246 DO not show a MAORI
" over all OF any one gubenatorial
candidate The returns include cities
OF st. Adams. Barre. Vergennes. but
do not include the large cities and
many large towns. IL the remaining
oSties and towns give a vote there Will
be no election for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Bristol. Team. Specials the re-
sui, OF an alleged family difficulty
Charles Amburgy. OF Wh.tesburg. Ky.
was shot and killed by George I.armer.
OF Abingdoa. Va. LaTmer accused Am
burgy Of improper conduct towards a
certain member OF his family and meet
Ing Amburgy near the public highway
ared upon him. instantly killing him
Lamar surrendered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

New York, Spec!al.-The proganda.
after lengthy sitting. decided 20 re-
commer.a that the Pope TO appoint the
Right Rev. John u. Farley, d. d.. the
auxiliary Bishop of New York, as arch
bishop OF New York in succession TO
the late Most Rev. Michael Augustine
Corrigan and Right Rev. Geo. Mont
gomery, bishop o. Los Angeles. Cal.
as cc-adjrtor - the Most Rev Patrick
William Riordan. archbishop OF San
Francisco.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
OVER 200 KILLED BY VOLCANO.
Stu Another Violent Eruption Does
Great Damage.

Castries. Island OF ST Lucia. d. W.
L.. BY Cable.-The steamer Korona ar
rived here Monday from Fort
de-France Island OF Martinique.
She reports that terrible
eruption OF Mont Pclco occurred
at . clock Saturday aisht. and that
people who arrived at Fort-de- Franco
from the north part OF the island re-
ported that The village OF Monroe
Rouge or the district not previously
Destroyed was badly damaged By a
tidal wave. Hundreds OF people lost
their lives. A siCop from the island OF
ST. Vincent reports that Mont Pclcc's
crater IS now GU.ct. but that the de-
donations during Saturday night were
the loudest heard up 90 that time and
that the inhabitants were terribly
alarmed.
Monte Pelee has been in constant
eruption since August 10. There was
an enormous fan OF ashes from tho vol
cano fhc night OF the 25,h There was
very severe eruption the night of the
2sth. whom the volcanic rumbiings were
heard at Great distance. The moan
tain burned fcrccly chat uieat and out
az sea passing vessels werc covered
with ashes The night % the 2Cth there
were three separate cruDtoDs
It ls .mposs bio 20 approach tnc rr-
.-t . 80 -.
49,. .r --
80. '..,o
a. '.'-'- "'u ""1
''.'' .'''
49,. "' ""-
..".''. ''. '-'i' ''.-'e are near Do
.s.t -'-. i'' H.' anu ri
,, ~. were 90 Pc
o- .'~' --.'.'t-' "-7
"'"-'~''. .o', '' o.-
- -' 0o-- '.'-'e' ,' '''.
pa '-t evening ~
.-' e"- was '41-N-
--. "l'ADI- warning ont
o.. '.' ... ...- w Is o.e fci ~ Ilt.A
.Ia.n D.,ii or oisi. lha r.ot1 was
A.Ie %. most Hatri-..n e-
'"t>.7. 'Ae names .l Nsl- a
1's m'et e.i... ate hteNo rNs
-'. "-l Aa7h.. .'h..A0 90 n
l..-' 'A. '...i Nh-- nearly nllal-
N''-....e OF name sa'i O-i OF l-e Ii-
,.. --A.' '--.' 20 Np.ole &" .At
~. $40 20 %. .'lis oi golden
-... .',. i." .Nl.--A y. a-rNNt-. IT'D
-', ~'7 o.. tt' "l. iAiee Tar aH-c jas
I'D '-' a"s over t-t olO'i-D-
"- ..' ...-.i-
'.-'i wave 'A7'rt upon ati-.
ana 'ie termed TANKS
..- ' '-.r ".i-'ei7 20 i.' --. .'f
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
REPLIES TO CRITICS.
President Roosevelt Makes Some Sc.
marks Concerning Trusts
POSITlGN las BEEN MIScOySTRuED
The Evil Combinations Saould &c
Singled Out FOR Prosecution - lie
gitimate Trade Should not Suffer


Fitchburg. Mass. Special Tho
first important stop OF President
Roosevelt after he had resumed his
travels through Massachusetts was in
this city. where he found the Doopf,
keeping q general holiday A stop ~
am hour was made here and tho prcsi-
dCnt delivered an address. thousands
~ persons being assembled % hear
him. In his address he devoted him
SOY almost exclusively to tno trusts.
in answer to his critics. Hc said u
ia'L
II some ~ those who have So n
cause Tor wonder ia what ! have Said
this fall ON the situation % great cor.
poraticns. which arc popularity. al
l-ouga with technical lrerruracv. ro-
tA'd as trusts. would take Che
trouble to read mv messages when D
was Governor. what B sail ON fhe
stump two years ago. and what put
p my FIRST message % Congress-
tt~. .fts - .tt-r. -.-r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
1T IS ACTIVE AGAIN.
Mount PeIee Violently frrp;iye Once
More
PEOPLE THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED.

The News f-osr - ghS-.iar isiands
l. - the Effect That p-.rsbIinc
Noises and Decorations are Heard
In the Direction IS Martinique.
While showers OF Ashes COntiaue
80 Descend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Geneva. BY Cab,e--Au the esn-
p.oyes of the tramway u the city
struck because the manager Of the
electric workshops. who la an Ameri.
can. dismissed - men employed 10
the shops and offered them positions
as conductors. II is feared the strike
win extend 20 employees on the steam
ers on Lake Geneva
Tamaquah. Pa. Special-Only one
disturbance was reported in the Pan
ther Creek Valley Sunday While Joe
aud Albert kutzek. non-union men.
were leaving church they were az
tackled By a number OF foreigners and
compelled 90 return % the church for
safety. After remaining there for some
time they succeeded iu escaping This
afternoon officials OF the switchback
notified Major Gearheart that strikers
We're interfering with their passcn-
gers az Summit Han Company T. ~
the Twelfth Regiment. was sent %
the scene and succeeded in restoring
order. Tomorrow large force OF sol
diers wiz patrol the valley and pro
tcct non union men while on tae.r
way to work.
A Washery Pump House Cyaamite6.
Scranton. Spccial-The pump hous
OF the National washery at Minookl
was blown 70 pieces Sunday by dyra-
mite. Manager Sharkey says no dam
age was done the wsshery and that
work viii proceed IL is not known
who PLAYED the dynamite. The Wcss
Ridge and Marvine cQiiserias are pre-
pairing 20 start Up this week. The OK
ford colliery in West Scranton had
adder a powerful searSh-light 20 is
weapons OF defense. The OxfOrt Is
now turning cut 400 tons OF coal a
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22

has been treating diseases peculiar to
women, and long ago he reached the
conclusion that woman entirely free
from catarrhal affection of these or
gans would not be subject to female
disease. He therefore began using
Peruna for these cases and found it
so admirably adapted to their perma-
nent cure that Peruna has now be-
come the most famous remedy for fe-
male diseases ever known. Every
where the women are using it and
praising it. Peruna is not pallia-
tive simply; it cures by removing the
cause of female disease.
DIR. Hartman has probably cured
more women of female ailments than
any other living physician. He makes
these cures simply by using and rec
ommending Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hart
man, giving full statement of your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
Quite a Simple Thing.

In gowning themselves there are
dozen things for women to consider.
They must give their attention to
gloves, shoes, hairdressng, wraps and
thousand and one other things If they
wish to be dressed in the mode. Be
sides these multifarious considerations,
a mans evening toilet seems a simple
thing. Tie, vest and the shape of the
collar to be worn are really the only
subjects to which he must give any
thought whatever, and yet he makes a
mistake In the tie he selects oftener
than there is any excuse for. Black ties
worn with dress suits and white ties
and opera hats worn with the Tuxedo
or dinner coats are sartorial errors of
which the lords of creation are often
guilty. 1t must be admitted, however,
that 1t is generally those men who do
not consult their women relatives on
matters of dress who make such mis-
takes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-22
Roth Come in Bottles.

The father was testing his little boys
knowledge of the story of Noah. which
he had carefully rehearsed. The boy
had been thinking hard. says the New
York Times. and his answer to the first
question showed that he had at least
the virtue of originality.
"Now." said papa, ''can you tell me
how Noah knew that the waters had
gone DOWN."
The boy hestated a minute. as II
seeking for proper words to express
himself; then he said:
Noah knew the waters had gone
down because the dove came back
bringing him a pickle"
Olives and pickles were Synonymous
terms In the small boys mind fol
things which come in bottles, and
which he did not like.