davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Do Not Wear What is unbecomins.

It Is quite absurd to wear what is fashionable, but unbecoming, says an ex- change. The first duty of a woman in dress is to look well. and 1t does not come within her obligation to be a mere block for the display of her dressmaker's in ventions. The modistes the manufactur- CTS and the tradesmen are responsible for constant change of fashions. in order to keep their business successful. but 1t is no part of a lady's duty to devote herself to their encoaIra cement. Indeed for the best-born of our sex, as a rule (for there are exceptions to every rule), keep to one style of clothes and modes which suit them only a little as the time goes on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

clock tower and cupola, and on its day it must have been one of the best of It's kind.
 The sexton lives In little. house next door, She is kind old Dutch lady, who would be good looking if 1t were not that she has lost her front teeth. She has the whitest of caps. the rosiest of cheeks and most pleasant smile She took me through the church, and showed me it's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
THE FAMOUS TICKETS.
At McDona1d,s Monday Nigh

At McDonald's Monday Night.
 The attraction at McDonalds this week, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and night. will be the Brooklyn Stock Company and Pickert's Comedians, introducing Baby Blanch Pickert. The play Monday night will be the beautiful comedy drama, Won and Lost" inter- spersed with elegant vaudeville. Secure seats during the day. 10, 20, BOG.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
FOR. SALE

Twenty-Five thousand Cabbage Plants at $2.5o per thousand, 35 cents per hundred. Also 800 barrels of Rutabagas. Apply to stuckey's. Phone 324, or to J. M. Stuckey, Highland Park, Phone 1929.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

workingman was addressing his mate"
 Say. Bill" he remarked in a tone of deep disgust, dye see that ere loahn' War Office clerk in that room darn there? S'elp me. If Hi aint bin a-watchln' i'm fur night on arf a hover an the bloom CTS done nothin but stare bout o the window the ole blessed time. That's the sort O chap as We pays taxes ter keep"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. R.) is Pieasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested f?r 80 years, Composed of Pure Botanic Ing e. dients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak s.omaehs. cures dyspepsia. Complete al ec- tons go with each bottle Sample of BB.B. and Pamphlet SeEt Free by writing Blood Baln, Co. 6S Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe your trouble. and special free medca aivice, to suit your case. also sent in sealed letter.
 (Sl- -sIl-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid | extracts: Peruvian Bark, Black Root Poplar Bark Prickly Ash, Dog Wood
 Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure. No Pay.
 50 cents. su-wed-fri-eo wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Blobbs-A bill collector called on Hard uppe yesterday. Slobbs-I'll bet Hard uppe borrowed money from him before he got away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
lB}l|l)|5)|l) POISSON
Bone Pains, Itching, scabby Skin
 Diseases. evenings, carbuncles, Pimples,
 Grrnf,,1n


 pp.,rndnentiy cured by taking Botanic Blood %pan % it destroys the active Poison in ths , Sou !. you have aches and pains In bones oASK @ ana Joints, Itching. Scabby Skin. Blood .eeis not or thin, Swollen Glands Rising and Bumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches in Mouth SoIe gore throat. Pimpes. offensive erup1onF .opper-Coiored Spots or rash on Skin. all run eowh' or nervous. Ulcers on any part of the oody. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Car hincles or Boiis. .ake
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-scsted cases where doctors patent medicines. and hot pfings all Heals all sores stops all aches ind pains. reduces all swellinzs. makes hloo pure and rich. completely changing the entire hody- into clean. healthy condition RE. B. has cured thousands of cases of Blood Po.sor even after reaching the last stages.
 Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Blood. BBR. stops Hawking and Spit. ting, Itching, and Scratching. Aches and Scabs. Scales. Eru2tions. Watery Blsters. foul fostering Sores of Eczema: hy giving pure healthy blood supply to affected parts
 Cancer Cured.
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cance's of all kinds. Suppuiating Swellings. Eatng Sres. Tumo g. ugly Ulcers. It Kills the cancer Poi fectly. If you have a persistent Plmple. Nart. Swellings Shooting. StinEing Pairs taRe Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Bo- tanic Blood Balm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
THE PhSMORES.
interesting Letter From Across the
Deep Blue Sea.

San Francisco June, 1899.
Dear Mr.. Pasmore: hear that you
intend to spend your vacation in the
Hawaiian Islands ana that you pro-
pose to introduce the trio of your lit
tie girls to our new fellow citizens.
When I think Of the evening | last
had the pleasure Of hearing the three
talented youngsters, l cannot help
feeling that wherein they go, and
wherein you play, whenever there
are people who love children, and are
fond of observing budding talent in
art, these children of yours will
arouse interest and give pleasure.
am sure the musical loving people of
the Hawaiian. Islands will be happy
and happy return.
LOUIS LISSER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
A NEEDED
MEASURE
CUSHlNGS Bill CONSIDERED
TIT THE SENATE
Orphans Home Board to be
Consulted

Yesterday in the Senate, a bill
introduced in the Assembly came be-
fore that body. The bill is inteded
to extend the latitude of the powers
of the Board of Directors of the Or
phans' Home, SO that they may ad-
NIT children whose parents have de-
serted them, or to prevent the child
rem from want when circumstances
so show. The power Of discression
is left in the hands OF the Board, so
that they can receive or reject a
child, as the case appeals to them.
When the bill came tefore the Sen
ate it was postponed to hear from
the Board on it's merits, and will be
taken up today in the general order
!, of business.
| The bill was framed to fit such
cases as the following:
| Some tine ago a nan by the name
Of Riehl deserted his wife in this
city and left her in destitute circum-
stances, with five small children to
! look after. When the case came be.
fore the public, it was found that the
mother, worthy woman, did not
have fooG to feed the little ones, nor
wood to keep the cold from them. l;
was the generosity Of the people that
came to her rescue and prevented the
children from starving and kept the
hearth stone warm. These children
could not be admitted to the Home
as TO provision was made by law
The mother, with the cares of the lit
tie ones en- her hands, could net carr
q living, and the people are contri
buting to her support.
This is a case at home. Many oc
cur in other cities ami towns of Thu
State, and some remedy should t.
made If the Cushing bill does no
cover the matter sufficiently, thel
the Senate should make it stronge
and see that some remedy is provid
; ed While the honorable body is lay
making for men, let il put in som
time framing, features for the pre-
lection of the helpless children, tn,
, most pitiable cases that confront
: people in their daily walks of lUe
The bill intends t. work a benefit 70
those who are stricken by misfCrtun
and in no way intends to make ir
roads in the treasury ICr fill pull
/ lie institution with those who 90 nc
. deserve State care and support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Some Sail Costume Descriptions Left
Out.

In the well written and published
description OF the costumes worn at
the recent sIand Inaugural ball, only
the ladies were mentioned. A CORE
spCndent thinking that this was in
justice toward the gentlemen, gives
what might have been, as follows:
Mr.. W-db-n, hair worn cue de
coo, Coat, old continental, with eau
liifower vest and plain ruchings.
General st.He. distingue: Waiting
style, a la matre de cuisine.
Mr.. S-dl--r,, hair scrambled, with
tobasco sauce dressing Coat and
pants, swallows tail of dark Manil-
la; boots delicately shined; general
style, festival; Waiting style, away
up.
Mr.. T-son, hair Ia Piute chief;
magnificent doublebreasted sweater
rubber moccasins: general style. Re
publican; Waiting style, confusion.
Mr.. SIS. hair worn pompadour;
pearl necktie; coat, vest and pants
dark grenadine with velvet crepe
ruchings; general style, cosmopolitan
Waiting style, la mode.
Mr. AIN, hair parted III middle
swiss underclothes, with heavy beard
for necktie; boots double shined !;
general style, bonhomme; Waiting
style, ne plus ultra. Generally con
sidered the belle of the evening.
Mr.. C-nb-e, Continental
wig; seal skin coat with Goldfish but
tons; vest and pants of black taffeta
over pink underclothes general
style, Comstock; Waiting style ST
eOmpra ORC.
Mr.. MIS-, hair couture Indian bas
ket; magnificent necktie of point lace
applique; pants cut a Ia marine; gen
eral style, delicious; Waiting style
gate pest.
H. Dignity, hair fricassed, wore
a heavenly smile and Glove scented
breath; coat, Pince Albert, swallow
tail, corded with sea green foulard
general style. gracious; waltZin:
style, not-in-it.
Mr. C-lc-d, hair sea-weed pompa
dour; billowy blue necktie: full sui
of navy blue with breast pocket Ian
yard and canvas, slippers; genera
style, quarter deck; Waiting style
hard aport.
Mr.. M-c-k-y. hair aubur,
CREST neChIIes WNo c1v0I' SOAPASs
suit of birds eye porphyry with sid
drift ruchings; general style, supel
intendent: Waiting style. unfitchel
ed.
Mr.. Van-d-th, hair pulled pul
ser style; coat, light pea jacket. wit
ratlines; sailor knot necktie; pant'
ultramarine: general style. naut
cal; waltzing style. lee scuppers.
Criticus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
Governor Signs Eight Hour aili.


Governor SPARKS has signed the
eight-hour bin. The bill provides
that eight hours shall constitute a
days work in all underground. work
ings Of mines, stamp mills, smelters
scription, except in cases OF emer-
gency where life or property is in
imminent danger. The penalty for
act is fine of not less than 500 or
more than $500, or Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not more than six
months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment The act takes effect
sixty days after it's passage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26

Mrs. Howe mother of Mrs H. A.
Wood. of this city, was the victim of
a stroke of paralysis at her home in
this city last Monday. Mrs. Howe
is we'll known here and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Siy cans of extra line table black
NHrries for 81 at Keily's( Arlington
block.
Special meeting of the Woodmen
OF the World tonight.
. Gents rubers. ladies' rubbers ehil-
drens' rubbers. overshoes. felt boots,
new lot Of all sizes arrived last night.
Kelly's. Arlington block,
A new lot Of fresh Reno creamery
butter 1t the lowest price h town
Kelly's, Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
THE WORK OF THE
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
THE SENATE PASSES A NUMBER OF BILLS INCLUDING
ONE FOR WAR CLAIMS
Tbs House Occupied with Election Contest Other Matters
ACted Upon
SENATE e.

SENATE.
Senate met at the usual hour. Az
ter the reading of the journal the fol-
lowing busjpess was transacted:
8. b. 63, Frudenthal-Suppleme
tai to an act regulating reduction
plants. Mines and Mining Commit
tee.
8. B. Ga, Gallagher-Relativet to tax
alton and assessments Of debts and
money at interest. Ways and Means
Committee.
8. B. IS, Thorne-An act to regu-
late the salaries of Esmeralda county
officers. Esmeralda delegation.
8. ]. R. 9, Jackson-Relative to the
action of the legislature for the year
1899 regarding the taxation Of patent
ed mines. Judiciary committee.
s. B. 50, Rolf-Relief for the State
Board of Agriculture for the sum OF
1926. Bill passed 16 to l.
S. B. AZ, Miller-Relief OF P. B. Ell
lis, extra work in the Secretary OF
States office Bill passed
Recess.
SENATE-AF! ERNOON.
S. B. No 49-Milier-Goyernm
Of cities and towns.
S. B. No. 61-Wiliiams--Aut
ing the commissioners Of Churchill
county to create fund fer u, cree
ton CT new county buildings. PLACED
at bottom Of file.
S. B. No 3s-Brougter-Act ap
propriating $500 to gather record:
for Nevada war claims Committee i;
Committee CT the Whole. Controlle
Davis spoke upon request regarding
the bill and it's merits. Reported bacl
with recommendation that bill pass
Bill placed On third reading and pass
ed.
A. B. Nc 35-Cushing-Act 10 per
nit children net full orphans to tn
Orphans Home. Referred to the Com
mittee Of the Whole
A lengthy discussion on the Reve
nue. bill came up as number @
Adjourned until to day at the Us
ual hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
FORESTRY
MEASURE
A BILL INTRODUCED IN THE
ASSEMBLY
"A Needed Law That Should
Be Considered

In the Assembly Mr. Averill has
introduced a measure that should be
passed or enlarged to wider scope.
1t is bill to foster forestry in this
State The members of the Legisla-
ture have passed a bill for irrigation
measure and to work in unison with
the department at Washington. For
estry should be given just as deep
consideration, and il anything should
have been enacted before the irriga-
ton measure.
| All of the records of the Agricul-
tural Department state in plain Ian
guage that forestry is the twin of ir-
rigation and without preserving the
timber that protects the snow shed,
the irrigation schemes are either lost
or rendered imperative. The bill in
troduced by Mr. Averill has net yet
been reviewed, but any measure that
tends to preserve the forests and es-
pecially the second growth, should
receive unanimous support.
The government has lent assis-
lance to every State that has shown
a disposition to help in this matter,
and in many States TIE work of the
government is beginning to tell. Ne
yaGa is offering q willing hand il If
rigation laws and should extend the
other hand in the forestry interests
Many Of the members Of the pres
ent Legislature can remember when
the mountains in their districts We're
covered with timber. Today hardly
tree eff virgin timber remains and
the timber pirate is already denud
ing the hiss Of the second growth
that, of all timber. needs protection
The laws OF Nevada cannot be made
stringent enough to cover the exist
ing evil
That the government is helping
those who will help themselves. i:
shown by the following. from the
bulletin issued BY the bureau 0
forestry:
Many acres OF burned land in tn
San Gabriel and the San Barnardin
mountains, Southern California, hav
been planted to pines and In Gems
Cedar this winter by the bureau Q
forestry. Heavy rains have helpe;
Der planting have already germ
mated
This work has COMMANDED the II
terest and help OF the country whic
it affects The Los Angeles Count
Forest and Water Association hi
=, subscribed :266. er1 the Board c
Trade Of .>-,.s.ueza >o0o. to help i
the piailtir-. me country is alarme
: by the steadily decreasing water SUI
!. ply: the growing Of trees On tn
> burned mountain sides, which col
F., serves and regulates the flow of W;
). ter is a vital matter to the inhab
q tants. Hence the popular interest
n teen men under Mr.. Il. P. Luken
y Of Pasadena, has been planting seed
= for three months. knObcone pin
4 has bzeen planted on the dry, burne
spots; Incense cedar and sugar pin
on the moister, cooler places; an
Western yellow pine On all situation
Ell The work gives promise Of exceilel
results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
Both Feet Amputated.

James Powers, who had his feel
frozen at Silver City during the re-
cent frigid wave, had them amputa
ted at the ankle yesterday, as gan
creme had ensued and the operation
was imperative to save his life
Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
LOUIS LISSER
Annual Sale.

The Kings Daughters will give
their annual sale on the 4th Of March
Many new and novel things will be
seen. A special feature will be a lot
of cheap sofa pillows for summer
use There will be pastry tables in
connection with the sale. where the
finest pastry will be sold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
ASSEM- BLY,.

.AIsooI GspIelso6 GIquassv owl
ed back from the Senate, A. B. 1, re-
ported back with amendment
Assembly Joint Resolution s, by
Crosby Relative to throwing open
the Walker Lake reservation. Re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A. J. r. Z, McCarran-Relative to
terminal points of interstate railroad.
Judiciary committee.
A. B. 100, McCarran-An act to
prevent live stock from tresspassing
on real estate and other matters re
lating thereto. Judiciary committee.
| A. b. l, Wilson-Taken up out OF
order. To prevent the herding OF
sheep on the lands of possessory
claims Of other persons or Of the
herding or grazing of them within two
miles of the house of the owner OF
owners of such possessory claim. Re
ported back from the Senate amend
ed by making it one mile. The mat
ter led to heated discussion, but Fl
nally the\ Assembly concnrred in thu
amendment offered by the Senate.
A. B. IS, was referred to the Com
mittee on Printing.
S. 3. Is passed 80 to 0: and S. B
26 was tabled
Recess.
ASSEMBLY -Ae1ERNOoN.
A. g. No. S4-DentCn--Act to il
crease salaries Of deputy officers Q
the State Passed
The bill providing fer the meta
lurgical building at the State In
versity. Bill discussed at conside,
able length and ordered engrossei
The election contest of Wright V:
Soucherau came up. Attorney Cook
represented Mr. SCucherau and Wre
and Arerili represented Mr.. Wrigh
The contest is over rejected ballots
as the seat Of Assemblylnan depend
upon the ballots rejected. Commit
soner HClcomb, CT Washoe count.
and County Clerk Fcgg We're in a
tendance Both were required to g
! ever the evidence regarding the II
count OF the disputd ballots.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26

For fresh milk and cream at short
notice call Phone ISL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26

Beef and all classes q meat at Re
duced rates ak the Eagle market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-26
Born.

In this city, Feb. 25, 1903. to the
wife Of VIM. FOthergill, son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
CHANGE.
Cult Coffee and Got Well.

A woman's coffee experience is inter-
esting. For two weeks at time I have
taken no food but skim milk, for solid
food would ferment and cause such a
pressure Of gas and such distress that I
could hardly breathe at time, also ex-
cruiating pain and heart palpitation and
all the time was so nervous and rest
less.
From childhood up had been coffee
and tea drinker and for the past twenty
years have been trying different physi-
clans but could get only temporary relief.
Then I read an article telling how some
one had been cured by leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum and it seemed so
pleasant just to read about good health
decided to try Postum In place Of coffee.
IT made the change from coffee to Pos
tum and such a change there is in me
that I don't feel like the same person.
We all found Postum delicious and like
1t better than coffee. My health now is
wonderfully good.
AS soon as made the shift from coffee
to Postum got better and now all of my
troubles are gone. I am f1eshy, my food
assimilates, the pressure In the chest and
palpitation are all gone, my bowels are
regular, have no more stomach trouble
l did not use medicines at ADJUST left
off coffee and drank Postum steadily
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Send to the company for particulars by
mail OF extension Of time on the s7,500.OO
cooks contest for 735 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

la long and troublesome swing down the
Baltic sea in order to get there. But,
just AS Switzerland, owing to the tunnels
that have been cut thru her Alps, has be-
come the place where the main roads
that connect northern and southern Eu-
rope meet, so will Norway, in the near
future, become the link that will con-
meet the railways of eastern Europe and
Siberia with the open Atlantic.
Up to this time there have been only
two railways that connected Skagarak
and Sweden with the ocean thru the Scan
dinavian highlands. One goes from Chris
tiania to Trondhjem via the mountain
town of Roeraas, the other connects
Stockholm and central Sweden also with
Trondhjem over Storlien.
The third line to connect Christiania
with Bergen is now under construction.
While these lines, especially the last
named, may be Of great Importance for
the two countries, Norway and Sweden,
they have little or no significance from a
worlds commerce point Of view, as they
do not connect any important centers Of
production or consumption, and will,
therefore, never come to play any i'm
portant part in international commerce.
OF far more Importance Is the fourth
crossroad, now open for traffic In the
northern part Of the Scandinavian PENN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
FARTHEST NORTH RAILROAD
AND WHAT 1T MEANS
The oon Railway Of Norway
to the Open AtlancNarvi the New Seaport Expects

Second Liverpool.
Correspondence of Tho Journa

Correspondence of Tho Journal.
Christiania, Norway, July liking Os-
car to-day officially opened the new rail-
way with termini at Narvik, In Ofoten,
Norway, and Lulea, by the Gulf of Both
MIA, in Sweden. This road is new tie
between the two Scandinavian countries.
The reason for the building Of this, the
fourth connecting line between Sweden
and Norway, was to provide road to an
open seaport for the rich iron ore deposits
In northern Sweden. '.
Originally the road was to have been
built by private enterprise, but for rea-
sons OF Importance to the whole country
this was not permitted. Especially for
the strategical Importance that the road
would have, was 1t that the governments
OF both Sweden and Norway decided to
build and control the road and as the
large mining corporations of Louiossavaarr
and kirunavaara guaranteed the payment
OF the interest on the capital to be ex-
pended for the construction, it was an
easy matter to get both the Norwegian
storthing and the Swedish riksdag to give
their consent.
Making Money AIreay.
The building of the road was COM
menced in 1899 and was completed Nov
Is, 1902. when it was started in operation.
For two reasons this new road will stand