davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Always snake IN Aliens Foutskasc, powder
II cures ehilbiains damp, sweating, "oAans
nv ptIen ieet IuIus tOrns III uuuiuilss Al
al d.lggists anu shoe stores, @9e bon uees p
any subs ltute. sample nailed fhLh. Aadfea'
Alien .. Olnisled, lie Hoy, \. \.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12


In spite Of all efforts to prevent 1t,
the filthy secretions and mucous mat
ter find their way into the Stomach
and are distributed by the blood to
every nook and corner OF the system;
the Stomach and Kidneys, in fact
every organ and part Of the body, be-
come infected with the catarrhal
poison. This disease Is rarely, il ever,
even In itsearliest stages, a purely local
disease or simple Inflammation Of the
nose and throat, and this iswhysprays,
washes, powders and the various in
haling mixtures fail to cure. Heredity
Is sometimes back Of it-parents have
It and so do their children.
In the treatment Of Catarrh, anti
septic and soothing washes are good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
ASK your druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac.

When a man begins to go down hill
he finds the laws of gravitation and
the encouragement of his friends help
him along.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

o Miller's Milwaukee Beer-the best in
market. Spruanee, Stanley CO.. san
Francisco, AK nts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

When everybody who has taken Cnscafets
CAndy JatnaItic says shey are the best laxative
In the world, why not Try thelni All Drug.
gists, lUc, Zoe, 5Oc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Love is a tender passion if IL is re.
ciprocated. Ii not it's pretty tough.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

"smithers is positively the most in.
hospitabie man ever saw"
Yes; never knew him even to en-,
tertain an idea. What to Eat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

When Jones was last in town he said
there was no GiIt Edge whisky Where
he'd been. "Must have been TO the
moon" guessed smith. TODD bursseri that
smith.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing oyrup the Dest remedy 10 USE Tor th.ii
chilursn durlng the Ceetni ng penOd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

When on a public vehicle, Away.
behave rs such. y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
To Freak In New shoes,

To find how valuable thing Is,
lose n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Many ills are preferable to their
remedies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Some people don't believe in hid
ing the ir faults under "A bnshel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Only the most sincere people arc
ever afraid of their feelings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
{&s1 Ar 7Si k ! a

Whes the cold freezing weather the Winter
with miserable of Caah
return-bndng headaches neuralgia discharges
from the throat hacking cough and In the chest bad
taste In the td and all that makes caa
kenng and disgusting ali feeling
d6ement and that and anxious viii
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

1t takes more than head of hair
to make "a football player.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Most men have hearts, aud a few
have intellects also.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Today drink some "Uastlewood" bourbon,
Or hye WnlsKey. Highest grads hentaeAs
goous. Cartan, Mccarthy ~ 1o., sole als
ulDutors oan rnnCisCo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
MILKING THE cow.

The farm hand who knows how to
milk properly is more valuable to the
careful dairyman than any other help.
To milk a COW requires time and
patience. The milk should be drawn
slowly and steadily. Some COWS have
very tender teats aud if you want a
ell-disposed COW, be gentle in your
treatment toward her. A good COW
is naturally impatient and does not
like rough handling.
With constant irritation any COW
will fail in quantity of milk.
AS the udder becomes filled with
milk she is anxious to be relieved of
its contents and will seldom offer re-
sistance without cause.
When patient COW becomes frac-
tious we can aways trace it to the
milker. Make a note of this.
When the COWS give a large guam
tity of milk it is very painful when
the udder has filled to the utmost,
therefore causing them to become
very nervous and restless.
To delay milking at the proper time
will do more to cause a COW to go dry
before her period than anything else.
She should also be MIXED to the last
drop, If possible, for the last portion
of the milk is the richest. Dairy and
Creamarv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

The man with the biggest feet Is
not always the best runner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Fossils found in Oklahoma show
that frogs as large as oxen once ex-
listed there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
DANGER IN uNwAsHRp MILK CANS.


There is danger in unwashed milk
cans. Fevers have in the past been
spread by means of milk bottles,
which, after being emptied, were per-
mitted to stand unwashed in houses
where the disease was. But dirty
cans are more likely to prove carriers
of the disease for several reasons.
One is that large cans in which are
seams and perhaps eorrosion are more
likely to harbor germs than are bot
ties. The acid of milk affects metal,
but not glass. Cans left unwashed
for days at time quickly get into
state In which they cannot be success
fully washed. Recently milk in
spector in Buffalo turned his atten-
tion to the great depots where milk
is delivered. To his surprise he
found that very many of the cans
that had been used in peddling milk
from wagons were returned to the
farmers without washing. In some
cases there would be car load of
these unwashed cans. 1t is probable
that cities will pass laws compelling
the washing of milk cans before they
are sent back to the farmers. A
daily washing of such cans in some
city establishments where steam
could be used would doubtless i'm
prove the condition of the city's milk
supply, as 1t is certain that many of
the cans In question never are prop
erly washed, but day after day carry
old milk ferments into new milk
The Farmers Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

When Writing to Advertisers
Please Mention This Paps'
.. s.n. U. No. q. MOD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Manchester, Va, March o, 1901.
had all the symptoms
that accompany this disease, such as
muous dropping in the throat, . COM
slant desire to hawk and spit, feeling
Of drynsss in the throat, cough and
splitting upon rising In the morning.
soabs forming in tho nose, which re-
auired much effort to blow out, somss
times causing the nose to bleed and
leaving me with . sick headache. I
had thus suffered for I'VE years.
commenced to take 9. q. 3. and
after had taken three large bottles,
I noticed . change for the better.
Thus encouraged, continued to take
IL and In q short while was entirely
cured. JUDsoN A. BELLAM.
Main and Vine St.. Richmond. w.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

Bedford Cord Coats, SILK Coats, Velvet Coats, Cloth Coats
Elderdown Coats.
CAPS TO MATCH EACH.
Infants and Chldrensl Baby Sweaters Marsueriea Carrhg
Slips and Dresses ~ c, Covers
White Nainsook and WINS Ao >"" Barrow Coats Bands
Flannel Skirts NoA~ Booees kid ant
Caps. Hats and Bon Long and Short Elder Woraed).
nets down SacQues and Hose (VVhte and ~
Km, and Cashmere Wrappers oed. Rallies &c.
Saeques
Mothers who like 10 SET their children well dressed will be deeply In
tereSed in these very special offerings for tomorrow:
In/e~ss' and Chfla, ems Dyssses.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT DRESSES; fine nainsook fancy yoke - -
of fine uckins and embroidery rufe finish SO(
LONG AND SHORT DRESSES: nAhnsook excellent quail
GM dr ' snd ticking wHn " snisS sg, %h fine e st sm t%S eD" ra zs''' 0 N' !. 81
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES OF NAINSOCK; fine quality; skirt
trimmed with rows of fine uchng and embroidery rRe; square yoke
tucked back and 'front.' finished with wide embroidery rtfHe; six mos = -
to three years /sSS
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES: nahnsoek superior quality: yoke and . q
skirt deliberately trimmed with fine ticking and Val lace insertion and edge SS
CHlDREVS SHORT DRESSES; sheer white lawn. French style: rvs
rumes on skirt with insertion and edge Of Val lace; very dainty round
yoke Of fine embroidery and lace insertion. finished with wide ruHRe. a -
lace trimmed: Two TO FIVE years J./C
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT DRESSES; Persian lawn: skirt and
yoke deliberately trimmed with lows Of bonnaz stitching and lace in ,
serion and rAe finish: lace trimmed 1./C
Second Floor. Centred
The evening world., 1903-09-21
9th Birthday,
9th Birthday.
Uniting Desk Companions.

3 DoA. in Box; Boxna in Elexi1Io Gait IL
Published at ST. 50---Our HrIce. 90
Vol. No. I.-Wrhins Desk Dictionary and Manual of Useful hforma,
ton.
Vol. No. 2.-Wrtns Desk Companion: ne Of the most remarkable
books vel published. Ii gives more valuable information than any other book It's
size Although il was designed fer writer's in genera. yet it will prove a valua-
bic companion and guide of information to any one. In addition TO $4,000 words
difficult to spell and 5000 synonyms and antonyms it contains rules Of grammar
and compostcn capitalization. punctuation and use of propositions etc.
Vel. No. 3.-Wriins Desk Cyclopaeda a complete Encyclopaedia Of
facts saiacs tables ard general infomadcn, A marvel of
condensation. Never before has there teen published such an
immense amount of knowledge in TO small a space. /G1H
The three books IRE offered very special for.
(Second Floor 18th ST.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

Elevators. Easy to reach. Il
is now the largest Department
Of its kind in New York.
Everything for little ones. from
cooling babes to youngsters 5
years old. Colder weather is
rapidly approaching. and that
in many ways emphasizes the
quick need of clothing the chill
dren more warmly. Among
the principal lines we are now
showing in abundance are the
following:
The evening world., 1903-09-21
4 Shoe Prices
4 Lowest Here.
NSubstanhal2 ,oofof0 hot fact.
ofofOhutTact.

# S amusing. The other day a prominent store began what
H. il regarded as an important shoe sale: The talk read well
81 but the shoes didn't substansiate the assertions. There
We investigated We discovered tina, some Of the shoes were
being offered at regular prices. and also at prices higher than our
store asks ordinarily.
The store in question offered Mems $3.50 Black Box Calf
skin Shoes at 81 go"
Now. as a matter Of fact we are selling this identical shoe
regularly at 81 Is: and we're not Dragging about il. either.
Again: The store referred to offered "Womens Patent
Leather Shoes at Sl.90" We are offering a better patent leather
shoe at $l.45.
What does it prove2
This: When you want to buy good shoes. you can save money
by. coming hereto the largest retail shoe store in New York.
We prove it time and again. Think before you spend your shoe
money. cr,. Consolidate, Shoe. s,,r, .. NJ, Oh. s.c,oa Floor East,
The evening world., 1903-09-21
NewSechou for Mhauts'
anal Chl2aIeu's Wea1:

It's most advantaseousy located now. Faces the Grand
Stairway on the Second Floor. and is just opposite the Centre
The evening world., 1903-09-21
Door CanoIs.

Hundreds Of them: to AT. any. ordinary
sized door; made OF Irish Point Lace.
These will be shown on the bargain
tables in upholstery aisle; priceS as
follows:
25e., Soc. SIC, 42e..
H5e., III. $50, up to J. SIS
Nra6fan Zocs Curtains.
A special lot of real hand-wrought
flee Erom 2 10 ! pairs In a io.:
Regularly 500. 90: special. 1880
Regularly 500 80: special. 1900
Regularly s25. 90: special. 1000
Regularly S27. so: special. :2.5O
Regularly $50. 90: special. $500
Regularly SSG. 90: special. 2O.75
Srlsh Eoint Curtains.
An, immense line of new hoods
and n W patterns: come all
over designs, others dainty ef-
terms. regularly $3.50 pair. ,. ~
TorhIe,os.
HH1EfsAKTExs I TAPESTRY STR PoR;
fringe. in both two0toned
effects as well as plain e mn
Io'uis; par, y. IU
PoRTIEREs. in reds,
greens. browns and olive; 3
designs: home with fringe. , S1
4 4 y Il 2 PoR- i .5D. & .5D
S2.05 to S3.95 Portieres, pair. $50
The evening world., 1903-09-21
9TH Birthday.
Upholstery Bargains.

ToD0 SI0SSScyoS.
An attractive line of these goods
In all colors and patterns, at low
prices. A special In reds. *
each.
Scrseas.
JAPANESE SCREENS. black
sItSH gold fm i,sSaes 3. Z56 4. rs
JAPANESE SCREENS. hand
R with Sea sGaRsi Sow tss s 9risns' q. SO
SHED sIdk E seFEGHs, rs. d 90
sILKoLINE SCREENS. LOO
WIour Curtains.
AN importers line. OF VELOUR
CURTAINS, handsomely em-
broidered with fringe and cord
FROM ffoa 2 pens q 81 sH' yas. ," ansy t1S
g ana s Eis6s1 esdS. 2. IS O. 3. So
EILow Zoops.
In great ~protusion; all styles
&c.,. $50. $50. d Z9s.
PILLOW Oops.
ORIENTAL TOPS. with backs: .9s.
cach SG
LITHoGRAPH PILLOW TOPS;
lIS scss line of sub Sc. e Sic
SATIN TOPS. TBc
SILK EMBROIDERED or
TOPS: each 50
(Third Floor. Front. 18th ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
THEY LOOK FOR TROUBLE.
Appointment of Fighting Admiral
 Toga a Sure Sign.

Appointment of Fighting Admiral
 Toga Sure Sign.
 Yokohama, Japan, Oct 21.-The min isterial conferences, naval prepara- tions and, notably, the appointment of Vice Admiral Toga, known as q fighting admiral, ' to command the standing squadron, have led to a re- newal of the anticipations of trouble. Some decided development in the cri- sis is expected shortly. The steam ship and railroad companies are report ed to have been notified to be in read mess for emergencies.
 A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Go from Isokio says:
 Russian military activity on the Corean frontiers is rnabated. The important newspapers take a gloomy view. They are inclined to believe Russia does not intend to fulfil her re- peated promises and declarations, in which case it will be incumbent on Ja- pan to take decisive steps for tine sake of her very existence. The Japanese gllnboat C,hiokai was to have wintered at New Cllwang, but this arrange nlent has been ouiaternaandeSl.'' .''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
CHARGED WITH TAXING BR|BE ]
Deputy Tax Commissioners Arr
 rested at His Own Door

It Is Claimed That He Took $2OO and
 Promised a Man Position on Police
 Force-His Accuser Tried to- Catch
 Him With a Marked Bill But Failed
 New York, Oct 21.-Deputy Tax Commissioner Michael O'Sulliyan has been arrested at the door of his home in St Luke's place, on his return from a democratic political meeting, and locked up in police station. He is accused of having taken a bribe on pre- text of getting man appointed to the police force. The warrant was issued by Justice Wyatt.
 Brick Erickson. a motorman, gave the informa tion upon which the arrest was made. He showed a receipt pur- porting to have been signed by O'Sul- livan for $200. It was, he said, half the amount he had promised to pay for a civil service rating and posi- ton on the police force. This was more than year ago, he alleged, and the job had not been given him. He was given a marked $50 bill and in st1ucted to offer it to O'Sulhvan, while detectives stood nearby. The offer was made in a saloon where the motorman met O'Sullivan and berated him. AS the latter refused to take the. bill the plan to arrest hims on the spot failed and an affidavit by Erickson was placed before Justice Wyatt. O'Sulli- van formerly was a policeman and se- cured his present position under the administration of Mayor Van Wyck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
A GREAT MATCHMAKER.
Mrs R. T. Wilson Has Brought Abou

Mrs R. T. Wilson Has Brought About
 a Number of Notable Maria ges.
 As the result of her, exceptional tact and diplomacy in bringing together and forming matrimonial alliances with her own children. grandchildren and the leading representatives of nigh social life in this country md Europe. Mrs Richard T. Wilson of New York has won the name of be- mig the Queen of natchmakers in America"
 Those who are acquainted with her past achievements can see her fine diplomacy and her persistent will tenn pered by infinite tact in the recent enga cement of May Goelet, her grand daughter to the Duke of Roxburghe
 The annals of New York society hold no record of successful matchmaking which in brilliancy or number can riv- al the marriages Mrs Wilson arranged for her children
 Orne Wilson married Caroline As tor, Mary became the wife of Ogden Goelet, and mother of the young wo- man whose engagement to the British peer is the chief topic of society cir. cles. Belle was married to Honorable Michael Herbert, British minister at Washington. who has just died. Grace became the wife of Cornelius Wander bilt, IT. and R. T. Wilson. IT. last year married Miss Marian Mason, a beautiful Boston heiress. Richard T. Wilson was the last of the quintet to marry.
 Before they came to New York the Wilson's who were southern origin. had lived in Kentucky and Tennessee. R. T. Wilson had speculated success fully in cotton and other commodities just after the civil war. and when he had acquired fortune moved to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
WHO WILL BE MAJOR.
Sought for By Captains Fitzpatrick.
 Carter and Norton.

Sought for By Captains Fitzpatrick,
 Carter and Norton.
 A lively race for the new office of major of the Second regiment is now going on among Captains Fitzpatrick and Carter of this city and Norton of Wallingford. The friends of Captain Fitzpatrick are hustling and will leave no stone unturned in his behalf To. cal military men are manifesting much interest in the race. One of them said: Tt seems to me that it is only fair that the officers of Company A should support Captain F'itzpat- rick in his candidacy for the office of major. If there is any code of honor among the military officers the course should be pursued. Company c sup ported both Colonel Burpee and Lieu tenant Colonel Geddes, when they were captains of Company and were running for the office of major If my memory serves me right Cap tain Wolff nominated Captain Burpee and Captain Fitzpatrick nominated Colonel Geddes. It should seem only fair therefore. that the officers of Company A should support the candi- date of Company c. Until Harry Carter was elected captain of Com pany the officers of the local com panies used to vote solidly together. but things have changed of late. Something I dislike in military affairs in this state is the jumping of junior officers over senior officers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
DON'T YOU WANT IT?

Our special offer to give away free of charge a popular magazine, is still open. If you want to be in time for the November number. which is going to be a good one, your name should be handed in at once, not later than Fri day or Saturday. All that is necessary to do is for the present subscribers of the Democrat. or those who would like to be readers, to hand in their names and pay the subscription price, whether for one month, three months or a year in advance. The Democrat and the Woman's Home Companion will then be delivered to your home It is an excellent opportunity to get a daily paper and one of the best home magazines for the price of the paper. No extra charge for the magazine or Sor delivering 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
FIoRE-BERGAMO CAsR.
Time of Superior Court Taken Up
 With II To-Day

Time of Superior Court Taken Up
 With It To-Day.
 It did not take the jury in the su- perior court very long to agree that Edward Murrican, charged with break ing into Spencer & Pierpont's store on East Main street, was guilty. And though he was not charged with this being his third offense of this kind. it was brought out in the evidence and given to the jury. Attorney Lynch, bis counsel. put up great defense for him, but it was a hopeless case, for Murrican's record was against him and that alone would not fail to have great influence on the jury. He per sisted in his innocence and his accused friends, Paul Jackson and Joseph Ga sey, stood by him in their evidence. Casey and Jackson having spared the court the bother and work of a trial were given respectively one year in Jail and one and half to two and a half years in the state prison, and Murrican three to four years As Judge Wheeler was passing sentence in the latter case he remarked that he feared MuT1ican was hopeless case ana he Wsas sorry for him. @
 The case against Mrs Erminia Ber- gamo for assaulting with intent to kill Mrs Consetto Fibre on the morning of August 1S was then taken up. Jeal- ousy and islander are said to have been the basis of this trouble The women were neighbors on Mill street and hap pented to meet on the sidewalk on the n1OrliY1 o.. of "A rA ...
 words the accused plunged a knife Into the iplainant's body in the re- gion of the left shoulder blade Twice she stabbed the woman, who finally Ieli to the- street. The first witness called was the complainant, Mrs Fibre. Jpdge Wheeler got the impression Una t. the woman could tell her story in English and requested Prosecutor Kel- logg to make inquiries in that respect Soon after court adjourned for the day.
 Judge Wheeler was satisfied this morning that Mrs Fibre could not speak English intelligibly and Rocco Mancini was engaged as internretcr, i iEcresifsvere frequent interruptions in the trial and several times Mancini slowed temper. Attorney Russell counsel for the defense tried to show that Mrs Fibre is not legally Flores wife. He stated that ar the evidence Fibre has of his first wife's death Is hearsay. The story on this point is that F'icre left his wife in Italy when hs started fer this country: that he hcard she was unfaithful to him after Bis departure and he went hack to Italy to ascertain. He found she had sailed for South America and he re- turned here. Some time later he was told that she was dead by a man who claimed to have attended her funeral uhei'eupon he was satisfied and he then married his present wife, Mrs Fibre was on the stand the greater part of the forenoon and underwent a most severe cross-examination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
aAMLYN MAKES REPORT.
One of the Honourables Who Was Act
 ing for Chamberlain.

II. 8
 Chicago, Oct 21.-The Tribune to- day says: As representative of Jo- seph Chamberlain. for whom he is in vestigating the results of the protec- tive tariff in the United States, Ernest Augustus Ham1yn of the Honorable Artillery company of London reached Chicago last night.
 The results of Mir Hannlyn's inyesti- gations thus far are embodied in pre- liminary report which he forwarded to London from Chicago. In it he de clares the commercial greatness of this country is due to the tariff. adding that it would be "The salvation of England"
 Mir Hamlyn summarized his report to MT Chamberlain as follows:
 Your protective tariff policy will be the salvation of England. The manufacturers and tradesmen I have seen during 5000 miles of travel. while visiting the trade centers in this country. frankly admit that the Eng fish tariff will be a detriment to the continued industrial prosperity of America. They admit that it will be best for England"
 The report concludes with an offer by Mir Hamlyn to contribute $500 to a fund with which to bring to America 100 English workingmen from 50 manufacturing cities to study the eff fects of tariff on the wages and liv- ing expenses of the working classes.