davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
ELIZABETH, MOTHER OF KINGS.
Princess Of Bohemia known ~ the
Queen Of Hearts.

Princess Of Bohemia known ~ the
Queen Of Hearts.
on Aug. 10 10 1876. was born little
princess. Elizabeth whom Fate des-
tined to be the foundrcss Of our reign.
ing dynasty. as her younger brother
the nl.starred Charles l.. was to be
the ancestor OF the elder branch Of
Stuart. writes lite London Daily News
From either the brother or the sister
every living member Of every reign.
Ing family IS descended. II Is llttlo
remarkable tbat James l.. the only
child Of an only child OF an only child,
is the ancestor of every prlncely per
sonnge IN Europe, rs wei as OF many
others.
Elizabeth. Who WIS named after our
qureH 81 spacious times" was deeply
attached to Henry. the eldest son OF
James l., Who died in his fathers life
time She married In 1913 the Pal
grave Of the Rhine who afterward be.
came the winter king Of Bohemia. and,
after much suffering, died In lG31 Just
rs Gusiayus Adolphns OF Sweden, who
had been a claimant for Ellzabeth's
band. was triumphlng. The widowed
queen lived on poor allowances from
England. Holland or the Rhine states
until she returned TO England after the
restoration OF her nephew. Charles II.
She then resided in Lord CraYen's
house In Drury lane. where she died in
1862.
We eanot now measure what tho
charms md wit were which gained for
her the name OF Queen of Hearts"
and the admiration or NIL who knew
her She was not clever. She was not
on the best of terms With all of her
numerous children. many of whom be
came Roman Catholics. II was owing
to this fact that It was her youngest
but one. Sophie Of Hanover. who gave
us our present relgning family. for the
Duo dorleans, now living, is the senior
VI our king even as descendant of Eliz.
abeth. Her fayorlte child was PRINCE
Rupert Of the Rhine, the royalist cav.
airy leader. whose name Is renewed
to-day In the second heir to the throne
of Bavaria, to whose house he be
lenged,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

made landing. At first the Indians
were very suspicious, but finally they
consented to do some trading.
The party obtained some OF the M
tiYes' bows and poisonous arrows and
a peculiar bamboo boat. The Indians
poison their arrows by taking the liver
OF deer, allowing a rattlesnake to bite
it and then dipping their arrows Into
the inocnlated liver. The Serls are sup.
posed to have horses. as the party saw
several hoof marks. The Island Is about
.hirty-two miles long and eighteen
wide.
Members of the expedition shot many
leer and reported that the island Is
illed with rattlesnakes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
WON BY A coNNTRr WOMAN.
success of an Invention Brought TO
the Metropolis.

ba&L0nM
the Metropolis.
while a good many women are
branching out into new fields these
DAYS and some are gaining no ineonsid-
cradle amount Of fame aud money Is
the result there are a few clefer mem
bers or the sex who are content 10
WOO fortune In old-fashloned ways.
one OF these quaint liitle women has
within thu last six years made ior-
tune from selling cake. says the Brook
.lyn Eagle OF course Il IS homemade
cake. and. furthermore the BAKER
cllngs 10 certain varieties In the prepa-
ration OF which she Is particularly
skilled. She is a country.bred woman
and lived In n little village IN THIS
State until seven or eight years ago.
She was known as a good cook 10 a
district where II Il considered almost
a disgrace for a housewife not to be
a good cook. Her speciality was cake,
and as she l. endowed with a more
than average allotment Of Intelligence
and not little talent for Invention.
she devised a cake tin that was an
improvement over anything that had
been produced before In the vicinity.
She was shrewd enough 10 patent her
Invention. then she set about getting
her patent before the public.
Her husband came to her assistance
here and a trial was made with the
village folk. The new cake tin took.
Then the large towns In the vicinity
were tried. with an encouraging degree
OF success. and the county fairs gave
another opening. After a year or 50
the woman was advised to come 10
New York and luckily secured a good
opening. She has been here ever since,
just making and selling cakes and ex-
plotting that patented tin. She EN-
ployes several assistants. her husband
finds 1t profitable to give all his time
to managing the details OF the bus!-
ness and trade Is constantly inereas-
ing. II anyone doubts that there is a
demand for homemade cake In this
city visit 10 the little shop OF this
cakemnker win convince him or her 10
the contrary. Half a dozen varieties
comprise the output, and the cakes
are not cheap by any means. They are
good and they are in demand. and 1t Is
not unusual during the middle Of Inc
day to find a double row OF women
around the counter In the little shop
waiting TO give orders. II Is a wise
woman who knows wherein her tai
ents lie these days. and In most cases
she reaps a profit from the understand
ing OF her talents and her limitations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

1. y, fOhLEh- was made law III
January. 1900. He Is a man OF ylgor-
Gus physique aud mentality and his
speeches are full OF vim.
Mr. Fowler was born In Lena. Ill.
In 1872 Through his own unaided
efforts he educated himself at Yale
College. where he was graduated in the
class OF 1915. He studied law at the
Chicago Law School, and then prac
ticed his profession with marked sue
cess In Kansas From the law he pass
ed into important business enterprises,
for. In the wonderful commercial ac-
tivity of the early sos. there was a
demand for sturdy. honest manhood,
capable of interchangeable toll. undis-
mayed by defeat. not Inflated by vie
tory. which In physical. mental and
moral qualities he fulfilled. He went
East. settling hrst In Crawford. aud
then In Elizabeth. n. j.. working with
extraordinary industry. but not sitting
his nature by working; and when, AT
the age OF 40. he felt that be had
achieved such n competency as would
enable him to carry out the ideals OF
his boyhood. this nature. broadened by
experience. yet kept free from moth
and rnst through humane interests. re-
sponded buoyantIy TO the call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

A japanese gentleman named sugim-
IRA, living In Hawaii, is a great lover
Of truth. One day he caught his wife
in a fib. He wrote her tender little
note, enclosing his little finger, which
he had cut Off with meat AK. and tell.
ing her that be would cut off one finger
every day until she promised to quit
lying. That Is Characteristic OF the
japanese. whose ways are not our
ways. They are a gracious folk and
wise In their generation. But did the
wife tell any more fbs and did the hus.
band lose any more fngersi Certainly
a ingerless husband would be stand.
ing reproach. TO say nothing of his lack
of ability TO make the wife living
Can you imagine an American husband
making this sort of vicarious atone
ment? Or an American wife cutting
of finger every time the husband tells
"a little lie' in buslpessf In such cast
the poor wife would probably be nope
less cripple inside OF week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

Father will get everything in ad-
vance, boys" little Alexander Of Mace
don used to say to his companions
when news came OF Philips victories;
"he will not leave aay great task for
me 10 share with you" Nevertheless.
as Alexander the Great. he discovered
that his father had but touched the
rim OF achievement General William
Booth, founder of the Salvation Army.
stands as one of the striking figures OF
the English-speaking world; but In the
tremendous fight for good, for the res.
cue of the lower half of humanity. he
has not pre-empted the field. His dis
tinguished sons and daughters. IN diff
ferent lands under whatever banner,
are carrying on what Is at heart but
one great task in which workers
throughout the world may share.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
Unired States Patents.

The whole number Of patents lssued
by the United States Patent once Is
more than $4,000, Of which 5000
were TO Foreigners. The number OF
I've patents ia about s75.O 600.
Inc industries and appliances upon
which the larger number of patent,
nave been issued are, approximately
stoves aud furnaces. 10000; steam en-.
ines 1900; railways, tracks and
laryesters. each, 1900; electric lights
1000; bicycles. 5000; pumps, 5000: re-
lrlgeratlng. 400; telephone. 4oo0,
electrical railways, 1900.
1t has been estimated that the four.
motion feed for sewing machine mar.
ents earned $50. 900. 900 for its owners
a larger amount probably than any
other patent issued prior to the Reil
telephone patent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
bO-

the small dealer driven from the neld BE can
not compete with the His occupation is gone The
deld being clear competition destroyed the managers OF
fix prices to the consumer at their own
pleasure Is it possible that the people are Indifferent 10
this growing evill II virtually destroys competition tine
ne Of trade In small degree usurps the functions
OF government By intelligent Vaccination exclusively 10
gain. the trust has greatly increased TO the con
sumner the cost OF articles Of daily necessity The shadow
has fallen hearthsone In TINS iaha
and tie end yet The trust is the monster eFi OF
our DAY. constant, menace welfare as people
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

The present volume of immigration
mostly from the countries Of eastern
Europe. should receive the considera-
ton OF Congress at the coming short
session. 1t Is not what man eats
but what he dlgests that makes him
strong So IT is with nations. Car
the United States asslmilate into tie
political system the tribes that ART
now contributing three-quarters of q
million q year 10 the populationg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
Rni,nit skins for Hata.

Fur hats are made almost excld
sively from rabbit fur. not from the
American rabbit, however. because
the plucking OF the long hairs from
the skin which is a necessary prellu
mary. cannot. because of the higL
cost of labor. be done probably here
A machine invented for the pdrposC
proved a failure. So hat fur from THU
country's makers is derived from Eng
Ilsh and Australian skins which ar'
sent to the continent OF Europe TO b'
plucked by cheap hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

WORK now hing done hy the general
lane Office N protecting tasss r-ses =
and the recommendation for Their far-
Their preservation n.aae Ia tie repsff %
the Land cainlaissi0ner- On DeA
there were nffy-fsar forest resezFes-
embracing =. 1876 acres. an lnefsa 8
Of almost 100000 acres since tie iasa
report. Ia tie last hseai rear -
forest fires we're discovered. YhieL
burned over sI.799 acres The con
SANITY decreasing area burned over
appears 70 demonstrate tie effleis1cy
Of the government forestry force ana
fully warrants a more extensive p0-
Icing Of the foresfed lands The CON
missioner shows that with the pFesell
Inadequate force tie work has Mt oAi!
proved scif.supportiug hut has brought
revenue 20 the government. that i mas
F placed needed timber supplies within
F lawful reach 81 the people and has
practically stopped timber deprsda-
F lions within the reserve limits. In
F addition 10 urging a large Increase I'D
+ the number q special agents 70 pre-
vent timber depredatlons ard 70 pro-
tect public iands from unlawful entry
/ the Commissioner recommends leslsla-
ton TO protect game and hsh In forest
reserves. tie extension of the boun-
/ diaries Of Yellowstone PARK. legislation
+ giving the President authority 70 Sc,
+ apart a. national parks tracts Of pub
+ DC land having scientific or historic
! interest or containing medicinal
/ springs. The Commissioner also re-
ports gratifying success in the work OF
reforestatlon Of the denuded areas that
has been undertaken by the general
] land mica
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
min
7T6EW
Texas markets. s50O00.o00 worth VI

Texas markets s5oO00.o0O worth Of
attic annually
one OF the most unique unions IN the
country is tie Women Butchers Union.
The longest strike OF recent times
was that OF tie Sunderland England
engineers. which lasted two and bali
years from 1888 70 1885.
II Is expected thar the Iron Molders
Union Of North America viii succeed
in establishing nine-hour workday
for the craft
Prolonged idleness among Indiana
unplate workers has been productive
II the formation OF cooperative
company Of the workers at Gas City.
who VIII locate plant near Los An.
geles. Cal
The eleventh convention OF the In.
ternatloual Goopers' Union was held
in Louisville. Ky. fhe ATTENDANCE was
the largest 10 The history OF the organl
cation II vas decided to double the
per capita tax and thus accumulate
n defense fund.
The recent meeting OF the Executive
Board Of the American Federation OF
Labor decided TO make every possible
effort to secure the passage OF child
labor laws Ia every State IN tire Union.
and to devote particular attention to
Georgia and the CarolInas. where. 1t Is
said. the conditions OF child labor ara
deplorable.
Census bulletin No. LOO gives the
value Of each waee-earner.s product at
Sab. For the production Of this sum
the worker receives S43T. or less than
one-1fth. These figures would seem to
indicate that the employers Of labor
could materially increase wages and
yet reach a handsome profit from their
Investments.
Twenty-elght thousand children. ac-
cordlng TO the last census. are employ.
ed In the cotton factories Of the South
at wages averaging less than Sl.5O per
week. The net profits OF the owners
OF these factories In 1900 amounted to
s63000.0O0: yet the manufacturers say
that they are paying their employees all
that they can afford
During the last twenty years more
than Sl30.0000O0 capital has been In.
vested In the cotton manufacturing
industry In the Southern States. aud
II is estimated thar this year VIII see
one-half the product OF the cotton
mills produced south OF Mason and
Dlxon's line. In iron. coal and other
industries there has been a trench.
dous increase In the South.
A number Of labor papers through.
out the country have taken notice Of
the action Of the stationary engineers
IN drawing the color line at a recent
convention In Boston. The convention
by unanimous vote decided that col
orcd workmen were NOT eligible to
membership. The notice taken Of this
action D. he labor press casts a re-
doCtion on the regular union OF steam
engineers known officially NJ the In.
terua3Iaual Union Of Steam Engineers.
The -le.atlan which drew the color
line is mutual admiration society OF
engineers. who are not recognized as
union men
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

nIslOTy1 anu OUT IesUuIVes dIt IuHtH5uI
ably greater. The Industrial and railroad
outlook Of the country Is thoroughly salts
factory. The greatest menace Is our
financial system. When our business Is
expanding and there is a growing demand
for funds the United States treasury
wlthdraws money from circulation. The
financial stringency which we have pass
cd through has not been due to lack Of
prosperity; It has been the result of IL
We must have circulation sufficient to
meet the growing business OF the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

: II see." said the telegraph editor,
that woman In New York has sued
her husband for divorce because he
pelted her with eggs
and she probably wants TO get out
of the yolk," remarked the stock hu-
morst.
Did omelet bin.
Her name wasn't Ommy. anyhow
said the copy reader; that's the worst
joke ever hatched-"
Say, you fellows. drop that shell
game and get TO work. growled the
fellow that fixes the salaries. And at
once more quiet reigned Baltimore
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

LADf soEEhEI England Is the conviction On the part OF
he general public that there 4 too much drinking through
ont Great Britain The people themselYes-the working
class the tradesolk and the better middle eassaFe all De
Ginning 10 see that drunkenness IS Of the curses Of CIVIL
t,ou and that temperate. its only cure As TO the
rr classes nobility he cause has never teen very
o,,ula- tbere but really think that there better
understanding and beginning OF sympathy among the
npper classes But Eogiand have centuries and cen
turtles Of custom back and Is hard TO break through
and see that there is light on the other side
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

Now that the Doukhobors Of Canada
have appealed to the Sultan Of Turkey
for hospitality and shelter on the
ground that they wish TO live where
they would mot be compelled to obey
laws made by man." many will find
additional evidence that the sort Of
asylum they need is one with wall
around it
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

laid bare and swept clean Of everything
tending to remind one OF the catastro-
phe. Money to build another campa-
nile has been freely subscribed and al
ready more than half the amount that
viii be required to restore 1t is pledged.
1t Is expected the balance Will be
raised before the new eampanlle is
COMPLETED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

These pullsts n language who
shout 80 much about grammar always
make me think OF the fellow out In
my district who was 1shlng of dock
and fell Into the WATER said Repre-.
sentative Beidler, of Ohio, a few d9ys
ago,
Some people near by helped him
out. Then one of the rescuers asked,
How did you come to fall into thu
watcrF
81 didn't come TO fall into the wa
ter he replied. ! came to tish.'"-
Salt Lake Telegram.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

And now IL Is the Sultan Of Johore
who proposes to make tour OF the
United States. This thing is growing
so common that we viii soon make no
more fuss over seeing an eastern po-
tentate than we do now over one OF
our own justly celebrated kings OF
finance or industry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

We Use n0flIDg D. In , oItIs . It-l4-'l-s
the unfortunate women with whom We
come IN contact. and that has proved TO be
The best way Licking NJ woman IN
prison < not the va. 30 reform her. When
woman enters our home. she Is given
light work 70 Do. ana everything around
her Is .arrarze1 SO that nothing Of her old
life VII be present IN her habits.
Another factor contributing 10 the sd-
vance made in che cause Of temperance II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

The daughter OF the former Mayor
Of an Eastern city recently surprised
her father by telling him she had been
married just year. There is something
almost uncanny about a woman who
can keep a secret as long as that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
THE RUINED CAMPANILE.
Strange Spectacle of the celebrat
Houare of Venice

bIfhhEt opttIutIs OF NHp NEItDTafcu
Square of Venice.
The efumbling OF st. Marks cam
panile. Venice. some months ago was
extraordinary In that no one was
killed or Injured Of the hundreds who
might have been IL 1t had swayed to-
ward the old ducal palace forty feet
distant from its base and tore its way
through that musty pile which has
been defylng tine ages for centuries.
The lofty tower started TO Its demoli-
ton after giving full warning and
came down as gently as If some great
genil had purposely held 1t back to
save those near by from destruction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

form. Mr.. Fowler
Is the representa-
tive Of the Eighth
District OF n e W
Jersey. and ever
since he entered
Congress In 1894
has been contacted
with the Commit
tee on Banking and
Currency. Ii was
by his efforts tina
the inapcial bill
was made d law In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

consumptiOn-the FOODS essential he"iAh
eornfort-bave enormously increased in cost Meat at
many tables IL indeed article of luxury. The much
yaunted prosperity is that Of the favored few To the
mass of the people conditions have seldom been more ex
acting rarely less hopeful than at this moment 1t were
or.s than idle to close eyes to the discomfort the
feeling OF unrest so general in this land 1t is the part Of
wisdom to ascertain the and If possible, TO apply
the remedy.
=, canta unknown TO earlier days against public pol
and In many instances direct violation Of State laws
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

True. one may find seriptural war
rant for using a number Of musical
instruments In divine worship, but Da-
vid seems TO have drawn the line at
the base and snare drum part OF a
brass ban6e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

. the Lords day. I]en o1ssIFe "uI s'stV1 u
cars These lines are n full blast Sundays and tho
conductors and motomeu have 10 serve the same number
Of hours on that day week days.
On Sunday mornings the business man Is debarred
from going to his place Of business but SEXES the morning
paper and devours its Of twenty or thirty pages
ts news OF stocks bond pleasures aud amusemens
Of crime and scandal until his whole beng saturated
i,b this unhealthy diet Ike animals gorged with food
he snends the morning in a comatose condition
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
SNAKE VIRUS USED ON WEAPONS

Seri Indians Poison Their Missiles
with Rattlesnake Venom.
81 scarcely can think they are cannl-
balls, but one day we Killed a deer, and.
tossing the Indians a bind quarter, they
proceeded to deyour It raw. They live
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

The growing public appreciation OF
the value of the forest reserves. NOT
only for the needed timber supplies OF
the future but for the preservation OF
the sources OF rivers and streams. VIII
attract more than usual interest 70 the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

There Is something about the name OF
thnt boy burglar-Pawpawlieki--re-
Gently taken in charge by the Chicago
police, which suggests a paternal duty
that may have been neglected at home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

So the Kaiser simply went to Eng
land to arrange for the marriage Of his
son! In democratic America sueh
matchmaking is usually left to tne
women
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
Would Take Him R.ok

Maud-Why did you break your en-
gagement with Tom Hotchkiss7
Edith-Hushl Don't tell anyone-bu,
he was growing 80 horribly fat. wher
grief has pulled him down q bit shat
take him on again--New York News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

There are times. after all, when d.
vorces are justifiabie. man has 50
cured one because his wife smoked
cigarettes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
MONSTER Eul or OUR DAY.
BY Ad.si z. Stevenson. EI-yiee President

Existing conditions challenge the attention OF
all thoughtful men. These conditions are eonhned
TO no particular section but exist throughout the
lenqtb and breadth of our country. Notwith-
standing our boosted prosperity and the individual
fortunes that have suddenly been acquired, the
sad fact remains that to the mass Of the people
this oft repeated boast Of prosperity is but
mockery Within a brief time articles of daily
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

About the only man in this world
who always gets just what's coming
to him Is the villain In the modern
nlelodFama.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

Noah. Columbus and J. Piepont Nor
gan have been referred 10 as the three
great masters Of the sea. Why should
Noah and Columbus be mentionedf