davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30

The student of history in our
schools should bear in mind that we
now have a new Cabinet otilcer-Sec
rotary of Commerce. The first to fiji
the place is George b. Cortelyou of
New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30
STOPS THE COUGH
Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam.

Cures in day. Prescribed by all doctors aud
sold by all druggists. Guaranteed. 25e, Doc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30

1t is poor consolation to the girl
who has been stung by bee TO know
that bees are partial TO sweet things.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30
So Convenient In Form.

Gay companions will cure many an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30

Mrs. Anna Martin, ~ Hoyt ST., Brook
Iyn, \. y, writes Pernna did SO much for me
that feel 10 my duty "a recommend II 10 others
who may be similarly afflicted. About a year ago
my health was completely broken down. had back
ache, dizziness and Irregular tiles, aud Ire scented
lark indeed. VI had used Peruna In our home as
tonieg and for colds and catarrh, and decided TO
try Il Tor my trouble. In less than three months
became regular. my pains had entirely disappeared
and am now perfectly we'll Mrs Anna Martin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30
March,
ApriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best ad.
vantage, most easily and most eff.
fectiyely. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyi
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30

A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascending
from its crater may be the only visible sign
Of life in the sleeping volcano, but within
10 raging sea of fire, molten rock and sui
phurous gases. Those who make their
homes In the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and, though frequently warned
by the rumblings and quakings. these
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-30

living when with danng
beneath heated scdng ssh
poison living upon sleeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
A FLOATING FORTUNE.
Balloon Worth $500, and Bearing
Worlds Fair Pass.

Worlds Fair Bulletin.
Floating somewhere in the earths at
mosphere, free to wander whitbersoever it
may is a balloon that is worth any mans
while to capture.
The balloon itself is a silk structure
twenty feet in diameter, thirty feet long,
made of heavy yellow silk and covered
with a rope netting. This great airship
is worth $500 on the market, and 1t belongs
without any reservation whatever to the
person who captures 1t.
And this is not all. For securely fast
ened to the bottom of the balloon in silk
bag, oiled so as to keep out the moisture,
is a document which gives to the captor
of the airship a ticket to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, good for the entire
season.
The balloon Is one of several that
assembled at ST. Louis on Thursday night of
the dedication period. Mr.. Pain, who had
charge of the pyrotechnics at the worlds
fair dedication, had number of captive
balloons that were to figure in spectacu-
lar aerial display, but several of them
escaped and these balloons have been fall
was recovered by Cren volientine. at
Sorrento, ILL.,, and another by James C.
Hinsey, at Worden, Ill.
But neither of these balloons is the prize
bearer. This particular balloon which was
dispatched on its journey, destination un-
known, was sent UP by AerCnaut Carl
Meyer after dark Thursday, April so. Its
only cargo was a message written OH OFF,
cial worlds fair stationery, and signed
officially by President David II. Francis,
conveying the information that the finder
of the balloon, upon presentation of the
letter and a written statement regarding
its finding, would be supplied with a pass
to the worlds fair from May l. 1904, to the
close of the fair. Dec. 1, 1904.
The great balloon was filled with hydro
gen gas, more than 1900 cubic feet being
cient to keep the balloon in the air from
two to three weeks. 1t is at the mercy
of every wind that blows, and may be
found a thousand miles hence, or IL may
wander around and when the gas finally
has leaked, fall close to where the ascen-
cion was made.
When the balloon arose it carried a huge
light that burned for possibly half an
hour. 1t arose rapidly and was caught by
was strong and the light could be seen
moving northwest through the sky 1t arose
and struck another current and struck off
due east, rising higher and soon disap-
peared
The balloon will rise and fall with the
temperature until 1t finally descends- AS
Ii strikes the colder strata of air the gas
will condense and the airship will fall
When it strikes the warm atmosphere near
the earth it will expand and the balloon
will again rise. This ii will repeat many
times. Then the balloon may be seen in
scores of places before it comes near
enough to earth to be made captive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

sistance OF slaves stuck such cap on a
staff or pike TO signify promise of free
dom. 2. Lord Napier thus dubbed the bay
onet, but as the weapon is now valued the
name is not deserved. 3. Longfellow had
this nickname because of the beauty he
lent to the most common matters.
How thick must q piece Of aluminium be
to stop bullet of Springfield rifle. 80. at
100 yards and leave no dent in the plate?
2. How much would a piece of aluminium
4 by 6 feet weigh if thick enough to stop
a bullet as above stated? 3. What would
the material cost per pound?-E. NJ.
plate of any thickness would be denied,
probably. How thick a plate would be
needed to prevent penetration we do not
know. We think you can determine this
only by experimenting for yourself. 2.
Having found the needed thickness, and
knowing that aluminium weighs about 162
pounds to the cubic foot you can readily
figure the weight of your proposed shield.
8. About IS cents a pound.
Will you print some facts of Paul Boy
toms life?-J. c. b.
He was born in Dublin, ireland, June %.
1S4S. entered the navy in 1864, ard for sew
eral years after the civil war was sub
marine diver. Still later he saw service in
a Mexican revolution, in the United States
Life-savng Service, and In the Franco
Prussian war with the francs-tireurs Gree
shooters). His first performance in his
rubber suit occurred in 1874, and he after
ward made a business of giving others, his
longest journey being from Cedar Creek,
Mont, to ST. Louis, $3.50 miles, which he
covered in sixty-four days. Such adven-
lures he interrupted in 1880 to serve in the
Peruvian torpedo service against Chilli.
Here he was made prisoner. but escaped
to sea- to be picked up by passing vessel.
Is there a musical instrument known as
the serpent? 2. Also, what is a rebec-ap-
parentiy musical instrumental. r.
There was such instrument, but 1T is
practically obsolete. 1t consisted Of a
wooden tube some eight feet long and in
creasing in diameter from five-eighths of
an inch to four inches at the end most re-
mote from the cupped mouthpiece. The
latter was connected to the wooden portion
by brass tube. The whole was curved in
such way as to suggest the name. 1t has
been replaced in modern orchestras by
brass instruments. 2. A primitive stringed
instrument of the middle ages. the fore
runner of Viol and violin. 1t was not I'M
like to-day's mandolin in shape, but was
of solid wood for most of its length, had
three strings, and was played with a bow.
In tone ii was loud and harsh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Cured Himself by walking.

Detroit free HTeSS.
Some very curious cases of recovery
from serious illness have come under my
observation, now and then" remarked a
citizen who says he takes an interest in
everything on top o ground. ''Out in our
part of town, On my way to business /
often used to meet very pale, detected,
Observation-Disclosures young man. He
walked along without seeming to notice
anybody or anything; and was evidently
a desperately sick man. AS his clothes
were plain, though decent enough, L judged
him to be a laboring man of some kind;
and felt a great sympathy for his condi-
ton He was evidently not able to work,
but looked as If he could not afford to be
idle
by dint of preservering inquiry among
neighborhood policemen l found out that
the poor fellow was really in a critical
state of health-he had had a sunstroke
the year before, and it had left him with
able TO help him. but he had learned for
himself that his tortured nerves were most
quiet when he was walking. Sc he walked
walked, walked-every day-at least three
times a day-often long after nightfall-
and all over the city. AT home he merely
tormented head I'm his hands. No one spoke
for fear of distressing or shocking him. A
faithful sister supported him by sewing.
A pathetic story, isn't it?
For several years, l am told, this walk
ing man, as the schoolboys called him,
kept up his compelled exercise. Then
missed him. Fearing he had died, l again
made inquiry, but the new policemen knew
nothing OF him. The other day-in another
part of town. was rejoiced TO see the
walking man-hale and hearty--on a street
corner chatting with other men, L waited
for chance to speak with him, and he told
me that he was sound and we'll again
walking had cured him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Mournful Faces of the male and female
Plutocrats who were trying to purchase
Enjoyment at so much per Day, and they
did not seem to have a tranquilizing effect
on him. So he wandered away from the
Hotel and took to quiet Country Lane,
and soon he was in the Deep Woods.
The Silence was broken only by the
Rustic of Leaves, the tapping of the Wood
peckers and the occasional Stunt of some
Feathered Warbler.
This is where Man really belongs"
sighed the track-sore Financier. What an
artificial and profitless Life we lead there
among the Sky-Scrapers. Our little Exist
ence is rounded off with a French Menu
and a few lines of Bromo Settler in the
Morning. We toll for years trying to get
the Hammer-Lock on Fame. and when it
comes to a Cash-In nobody knows whose
Funeral it is, and the Trolley Cars refuse
to get out the Way
While he was thus Meditating he came
to a Clearing, in which there was an hum
BILE Shack with dinky Little Garden be-
hind it. In the Doorway of the Modest Cot
sat a Rube who wore a heavy Fringe on
the Sub-Maxillary. Above his Head
bloomed the symmetrical Morning Glory
mingled with the pleasing Odor Of the
Store Tobacco he was smoking, the while
he spelled out the Long Words in a news
paper.
There's e. Three-Sheet of Contentment
for you," said the weary Millionaire. 81
wish had his Snap. Nothing to do except
read about Crime and watch the Squirrels.
No one to call him UP the Phone. No
lying awake at Nights wondering what
Attorney General Knox is going to do. When
he's hungry all he has to do is to put on
the Griddle, pull a few Radishes and milk
the Cow. No getting roped in at Annual
Dinners. No struggle to butt into the Head
quarters of the Elite. How envy him.
So he approached the Man behind the
Whiskers and greeted him cheerfully, for he
felt that he would fain know the Secret of
True Happiness.
"You have charming Joint here" said
the Financier. You seem to be quite away
from the hurry and turmoil of the World"
Yes, it is very Lonesome was the mel
ancholy Reply. II should like to live on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

der the whispering Trees with nothing to
superintend except the rising and setting
of the Sun.
Two weeks later, as the Financier was
emerging from the Deep Woods. he met
the Rube coming in with Pullman Car
Towel around his Head.
What! so soon?" asked the City Man.
'T've been against IL for twenty-five Years
Why should you pass it up after two brief
Weeks?"
"For the first three or four Days 1t was
Great Stuff" responded the Sufferer.
"Then l began to tumble to the Fact that
the Shows were all about the Same and a
81 Lunch was a Delusion unless 1 had an
Appetite. The Automobile was a Hit until
some of the New Machines began to pass
me and then 1 lost Interest. AS soon as
1t was noised around that 1 had Stuff, I
became Mark for every known Con Game
so L frightened up and refused TO see Wis.,
itors, and every one said was a Snob and
the only Friends 1 had were the Walters
/ tipped. so far as 1 can discover the
Head resulting from the Bubbles that
cost Sc per Quart is the same old Feeling
that we used to get out of Apple-Jack. In
ford all the Luxuries, but the Minute they
begin to dip into them the Trouble begins.
/ think I'm due for about one week of Abb
solute Calm. But what are you doing on
your way to the Station?"
Say. 1 don't like to roast your Estab-
lishment. but you have got the bummest
lot of Birds i ever listened to-" said the
Financier. Their Repertory is too lin
tied. And that Cow has Manner that is
soothing for a Day or two and then begins
to suggest an irritating lack of Versatility
as II were. / discovered also. a certain
Monotony in the Antics of the Squirrels.
AS for the Weekly. l have read II all
through four times, including the Sarsa-
parilla Ads, and along toward the last the
only thing that interested me was the Time
Table. i needed good Rest and I've had
enough 10 last me fully 8 years. When 1
strike that Club tonight I'll simply sign
my Name to the Card and have them bring
In the whole Works from Caviar to Cafe
Noir"
I'm afraid there isn't any such Insti-
tuition as a Paradise on Earth" remarked
the RUDE.
''Oh. yes there u.s. said the Millionaire.
but we never find it twice in the same
Spot"
Moral: Complete Change will always
do one Good and sometimes do him to a
Finish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

in the Weekly about a Newport Shindig
where they have $500 worth of Ice Cream?
Why should / ride Horseback when you
Folks have Autos costing $1,000? 1 never
get to see a good Show. and haven't had
my Picture taken for six Years. and some
times don't have anybody come in TO see
me for Weeks at Time
''why. you concatenated Chump. you
have a two-acre Paradise here and you
don't know it," said the City Man. 'Td
like to trade Places with you"
I'll trade with anybody" said the Rube
I'm tired of this Dogs Life
You're on exclaimed the Financier
This is what I'll stake you to. You'll
have Spring Bed with four Mattresses
and a Canopy. You can lie there on the
Husks and look at $4,000 worth of Paint
ings by the Old Masters. In the morning
British Gentleman of Aristocratic Appear
ance will come and lead you to the Royal
Porcelain, after which he will dress you,
without your lifting a Finger. You shall
have Silk Underwear and a monogram
worked on each Sock. At breakfast you
shall have Hot-House Grapes and every
thing else out of season. and Flowers on
the Table. After Breakfast you may step
into a Carriage with Gold Trimmings,
drawn by two Prize Bays. and ride to an
Office where the Chairs are padded eight
inches deep and all the Hirelings jump at
your slightest Command. For Luncheon
you shall go to a Club where you may
meet those who have Money to burn, and
If your Check is under $l1 il shows that
you are a Piker. You can stop work at 3
p. m. and go for a Spin In your French
Touring Car. with Chauffeur to work the
Wheel. In the Evening you can put on
your Glads and drink SAT worth of Vintage
Wines and take in two or three Theaters,
and after that start in again and have
something to eat"
you are stringing me- said the RUDE.
such Heavenly Joys as these never come
to the poor zap"
81 will let you use my Bank Account, and
then you won't be Yap," explained the
Millionaire. go and revel In the Life that
you read about in the Weekly Papers. All
that I ask in return is the Use for one
blissful Month of this sequestered Snug
gerry, here among the Morning-Glories and
the blithsome Chickadees.
The Financier gave the Rube all the Gre
dentials needed and shipped him to the
roaring Metropolis. Then he sat down un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
A Prayer of the HiIl-Country.
''And the strength OF the hills is His also"

..And the strength OF the hills is His also"
Lift me- : Lord. above the level phin.
Beyond the cities where life throbs and thrills,
And In the cool airs let my spirit gain
The stable strength and courage Of Thy hills.
They are Thy secret dwelling places. Lordi
Like thy majestic prophets. old and hoar
They stand assembled in divine accord
Thy sign of Established power torevermore-
Here peace finds refuge from gn0ble wars,
And faith. triumphant. builds in and
Near the broad highways of the greater stars,
Above the tideline OF the seas OF time
Lead me yet further. Lord. to peaks more clear,
Until the clouds like shining meadows lie,
Where through the deep OF silence | may hear
The thunder of Thy legions marching by
Meredith Nicholson, in The Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

who had great gobs of the Wherewith.
Day and Night he was bounded by those
who were looking for Hot Tips, or who
wanted to touch him up for UNCONVENTIONAL
Colleges or who had Good Things which
they wished him to back with much Coin.
At last, in order to escape the wearing
sound of the Ticker and get the Hard
Knots out of his Nervous System, he
ducked away to the Country and left word
behind that he had gone to Europe.
He struck a Rest Cure. where every one
dressed for Dinner and a full Orchestra
tore off Popular Music. He saw the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

gan TO notice that my first cigar each day
made me feel weak, respondent, limp. I
knew these symptoms-often enough / had
prescribed for them in other men-I had to-
bacco heart. Accordingly cut down my al
lowance Of tobacco IS per cent, and post
poned each days smoking till evening It's
an undisputed fact, you know, that noe
turnal smoking harms least. Five cigars at
night cause less trouble. as a rule. than one
In the morning.
1.-THE average mans heart Is not affected
by tobacco until he IS forty fifty years OF
age am speaking now OF the cigar smok-
err The cigarette smoker falls earlier than
this-falis. as a rule at about twenty-eight
years But young men-beginners In the to-
it's work."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

the Main Pike, but Land is too high. AS
soon as l sell my Hogs / hope to have a
Telephone installed. Sometimes three or
four Days will elapse after important
Prize Fight ere 1 learn the Result. This
failure to keep in Touch with Events is very
trying to one who would be abreast of the
Times"
why should the Outside World cut any
Ice with your" demanded the Millionaire.
Here you have a beautiful Sylvan Re-
treat. The Birds carol in the Trees. Nature
is ever smiling. You are far removed from
the carking Cares, the hard Throwdowns
and the Bunko Manipulations of the Com
mercial World. Are you not satisfied?"
How can be satisfied when / read here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

were fastened to rings in the stage floor.
He broke the first chain all right. The
second was tougher. but something had TO
come, and part of the floor itself began TO
rise with a great cracking and grooming.
Then the mana ger of the theater told him
he would have TO choke off and do some
thing else So he fastened his grinders on
big horseshoe and took the curve out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Nine. Yale's
Remedies
YALE BEAUTY Prices.
KIN ugliness. They create beauty.

M rlnse YAhE S an sK &c., FoP 9.s ssmS Cs:
cut prices. S1.39 and $2.49.
NINE. YALE'S COMPLEXION CREAM
makes rough skin smooth. $50 cents and
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TossIc restores
health and natural color A. hair. stops
hair falling, cures dandruffiand all scalp
diseases. Creates a luxu tsnt growth
Neither sticky nor greasy Few in , three
Our cut prices, 21c, 43c and SIC.
NINE. YALES COMPLEXION BLEACH
clears the complexion Of tn blemishes.
$500 per bottle. Our cut prsee. a-6s.
NINE. YALES HAND WHI1fcNER makes
ugly hands soft, white ans pretty, $1-0Q
per bottle. Our cut price. SS.
NINE. YALE'S SPECIAL L4TION NO.
cures pimpies and blackhsslds. 800 per
bottle. Our cut price. &c.
NINE. YALES SPECIAL OINTMENT NO.
2 cures skin diseases. s1.O0 fper Jar. Our
cut price, SIC.
NINE. YALE'S BUST FOOIs deveiops the
bust. makes neck plump. kl-50 and $500.
two sizes. Our cut prices, SO and s2.49.
NINE. YALE'S CORN CUREf cures perma-
nently soft corns. hard rms and cad
louses, takes soreness out cx corns In half
hour, % cents. guaranteed ITO cure. Our
cut price. 21c.
NINE. YALES FRUITCURz, tonic for
curing woman's complaints. restoring
tone and vitality TO the syktem, $-00 per
bottle. Our cut price. SIC.
NINE. YALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP -
the best in the world beck use IL Is the
purest and possesses thes finest ingre-
dents OF any soap manu- flctured- Hy-
gienic. antiseptic, CLEANSING healing and
exceedingly identifying TO Che skim The
best soap In the world for babies, -
cents. Our price, &c.
CONSULTATION FssEE
Ladies desiring personal aC21ce may cons
suit Nine. Yale by mail free sDf charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FstEE.
Nine. Yale Will also mail her wonderful
book free Of charge TO all W 10 write for II.
1t is worth it's weight In sold: OF great
value TO all women.
1Ss Michigan Boulevard. Chicago.
All Of Nine. Yale's othersprepsrstions
at equally low pieces.
--k
~n.~<o $1,000, ~ARA>rD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
WHEN TOBACCO HURTS.


Philadelphia Record.
Tobacco never affects the heart Of a
young smoker" said a physician. 1T Is
years before a smokers heart Is ever per-
ceptibly injured by the weed
He pulled thoughtfully upon MS cigar
and resumed.
las for me, L was thirty when tobacco
first began to affect my heart. had smoked
since the age OF sixteen. and never had my
health been injured by the habit in the least
degree. But, when thirty was reached be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Spring Hotel at West
unique hotel in the world. OPT throuE hoszt the
year. Cost, with Furnishings, .5ooooo. Ameri-
can and European plans Colkalns ns roo,ns
utfh private baths and all modsrn convenlsnc<s
Absolutely nreproof.
THE ONLY FIREPROOF HCfTEr. IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physieians prssertes West Jsaden waters
Of the stomach, liver and kidneys including
rheumatism and catarrhal trcs bles. For par
address WEST Baden SPRINGS CO.
Wssx BADEN Ioa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
The N. A. Mopre Co.
wPhones sos.lss

GO TO HICKS Largest s ss,stion Of Mass. Msss-
Guides and Cheap Books In ttx city. Fashion.
Mechanical, Artistic, Musical, yi0rse, Dog and
Sporting Ma gazines speciality adjournment Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Power |
The weapon Beauty whel welded BY
woman is sure 10 conquert
Mime. Yale Says

Beauty is the silent pow1r that rules
the world-its divine infiuetce is the In
centive in human affaiSs that has
wrought such wonderful progress
throughout the civilized wt,rld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Tore Up the Floor with His Teeth.
New York Sun.
Otto Peterson, the great little iron
tawed Dane, who was arrested a few DAYS
ago for attempting to pull a trolley Car In
Madison Square with his teeth. nearly
wrecked the stage of the Bitou Thee ter In
Brooklyn last night with the same teeth
One thing that he was TO do was 10 break
four good-sized steel chains IN succession
by pulling on them with his teeth They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Next Week
DEAD BODY FOUND"

('Copyright in the United States of Ameri-
by ID. T. Pierce. All Rights
Reserved.)