davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

/ II sation Of work or Sickness or other mlsfortunes
r frequently absorb the greater part Of the
! u lated funds. Burial sick funds often come
ixEA 10 tie widows aid but they constitute
A porary benefit best The majority OF poor peo-
pie have hankerng gorgeous funerals which eager
fostered by constituencies undertaken sharks
usually get The greater portion Of
Widows mite 4 depoIable fact that tie average
widow laborlng nnds herself opposite nothing
one month after husbands death. What Is she
profession she has knowledge Of haudieraft
or also denied her. Friends She had
long - tie funds from burial societies lasted Now
they are busy and-her advice scarcely
having tie widow With her children. or
two at the least five The
be fed. clothed aud lodged They demand and
controlling eye morning. and night. That fHis
5 beyond the widows power II calls
neither explanation Here inter
esting figures Taking tie population OF all civilized
whole It Is found tast every 100000 people
number among them 10000 widows OF that number
an average 100000 widows absolutely without regu
the occupation and business capacity .
average poor widow the fact that 121eoo agreu
iuraI aborers and factory girls has important
bearing OF 1890 make precarious living ~
doing while 22ooo I've IN the pooF house hy
aid O charity.
According to the reports charity societies gathered n
many countries he children widows more taan anY
other class suffer from and lack Of How
otherwise the mother being forced Be absent
home fer from eight fourteen hours daily working
Jagged AMI tired she usually LACKS the VII power
10 more for her offspring than get them meal.
= In late years several governments have
memberrd their duty towards the aged and derep tie
Tine be far OF when society Tor It, protection
VII be FORCED to provision widows left
That duty the STATE mist recognize either directly ndi
roefiv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

zAs7e : aae u ~ aeAlT< e
aas4 sA.xs saaasaes saesa en- ~ he
SKA < aasS-saaaaSs wAs-e he AsesAs-
* Szxssaa Seeaax y sAsx Tar 81 AID
slse -a<eas a.4aas 4zaas = eNa aas1.
zs=-S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Never follow anyhody's advice. un-
less so0 want 10 xe long Nay eaf
~ your Way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

A pleasure party neYee gets credit
fer having Jolly s.s,l time unless
there Is AZ least enc liar IN the bunch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

When $ man is found guilty ~ love
in he first degrs>s he should not Kick
Il Ne aud his Sc>amplsee are given
life SeatcasSA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

one half the world Is anxious 10
get what the other half Is anxious 10
get rid Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Va - aafk L szazn ssx asss
Atts Ia sFTsas = en-
- -1zk - = A.
81 Vss7 tar e -E sas zsaEe zs ~ us
pate
A1zT X Tee
vrzaS EzA EAe az d -. -
- @E 8 s-S Ne FlEss 6s nsf-sF II Is.
@sFezzs zs ssek asr ss - = -
t1- AdFs lsetl 13.uaz rvcz -
~ zks - uss har- - -
- sezszszz-E - ssse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

A mar often thinks he's mighty IN
dependent when he's only henneeked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

The emily thing woman doesn't
want. because its cheap is-a cheap
man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

The SELF made man resembles Il hand
organ whose repertoire consists q
only one tune,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

\ woman thinks herself moSt happy
when she = miserable about the man
she loves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

cnpia's shaft may make man act
foolish. hut is The marble shaft that
puts him cut q business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

People always tell the truth When
they tell WHIST they think u Yea he.
hind your hack
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Il : S1sseSs &S alsssalt fes a mSn
u ~ ever txSe - aeSe Sickness As
Z ) tx = NsaSa - ~ exer :
ez-ss.s ~ faaee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Hardship Is sorry old stepmother
but she nurtures no weahlngs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

When man pays his wife 10 kiss
and make ups he nortgages eefh h's
i.caoe and his purse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Energy usually brings success and
success invariably brings energy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31
ERRORS IN taIIs6 ts0 DRlskls6.


Tie blood ef those Who osereat and over
drink : l5sdea With sn excess Of waste matter
and >apaFluous neur.sament. s.nce lie organs
concerned n getting I'd Of tie same are not
eqnal 70 the sudden demands made upon them
Ana where human waste matters accumulate
ana eon1amlnate The blood there s danger Where
tbs debris : there are tie microbes gathered
together On lie other hand. II TO little be eat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

All men are born without intelli.
gence and good many never get over
IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31
TIE MAqyKlous HUMAN HAND.


rus hand question is more complex than
al .ht appear 10 the casual observer SIR thafles
Bel said We ought 10 define the hand as an eA-
elusive human possession. | have often Won
sered Al this declaration. for that famous anat-
mist must have known ihat practically all back
aanea animals possess hands In the paired
rs Of fishes The hand may be III defined, but
when we rise above them and reach the frogs The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

The things that we intend 10 do
always give us So much satisfaction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

n lie health ) auIe . suIer 7 snlIar w TIC
light aud airs menus suitable The maintenance Of the
loav and the production heat aua muscular energy.
which : The grest object Of all food IN The
h. reinforced Is sold fare insufficient Glet
tbs tine OF year may be of disease and II +
necessary Increase those constituents wAea experience
and experiment shown be nseeaent producers
heat Al constituents IF food Of organic origin
s,-es Il heat They are able Do tbs because they
can he oxldIzed-hat Is burned uI-la Tie organs and
tissues Pra,els earhohg dratss and ahanlnells
On level producers Int nearly valuable
for ms purpose As require the SreteSt amount
Of oxsazatlan the potent fuel food this
account nud taat fa form the staple der q tie naah
itaafs q Geld climates fer example he ESqufmos
whose fondasSs oz seals hnhher Vel known Fat then
being the caief producer Is desirable add
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Ssr~Eszaesz ezaEses z4z = eas>A
e. as wsszsz szaeass II 3 - =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

TAe1e WSS 4 t2.ae uA<z every esaav
sese@gSx he e4-sA was Sat ! w2s
rEAlAc eqSnsaa- RSz IT, e&rsA uxs
asst Ss rVsaza then IS = j. sa~aar.
rsalsc eaaass@ cSes1 not 1asTez = sAe
ssxseezsA g2zs - A. INA Aa4S -
average AazaAz hssas Is ~ ~ ~
t1zassA fsaelsc caszsaz car xaS SasS
sattea nm as IS - Nuere w2x i rs
e.arsas- R&s now ard thea sez.se xa4a
sszaas ~ IN MS e>ecs aaa refuses
- Ae esssenc1 he &es-s aee VISA
u - last Ike e~e<Seosy 49, He
sz>e&S a. rise assovs the dead scves e
tAsnSS FasGse es<akaz -sisezss Is szz-
rexssnsNce. Ant s-ses = &asseS Al-. L
Gals Aiza : &Sea saezs : ssesTazsSlTss
erSrk. Eas Ne wzn aes eexz ~
and Nv others ~ sA& rvs2csQae fo<
wAseA Ae Ss&nSss ard few s2ks FAess
Stand MIA Alza ARS sAcz TIE e-ews
ssataswS and ne Sa&esS-e9 e-SzS -
seSsesSaay heSNNaass ~ ANaNces aex2e<
81 ts>sxy. T>ae2ss eSsasaz eseS 49,
ssaaes punishment ear wszcAsTztt i
aiSa Sxsa AenaSR sasxs<y wss zs<As
NJ f.Ss and - asvtee ozsss& fssAee
esAnsea WAS wreax Il as~&.,E i
Ia the snssase~Sasi gvewsA ~ ~ vraras
!, 5 49, uanNcA - exr-ers sAas tse mi.
tsssae vii keee - MA ~ sc2se-S
~ Thought. MAeesxs< sae ss&seVs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

May Nsszsx Aasssz Ss.ssss Szaegzs IL
Irritation &raszaS faea TIE sz.sTaaes ~
- A<z klsoasa - >sass zaFszszslazas
aaSss zsarzzaS. = \ sassS-szss=ssaa
k2est. W. ass II saax & ca2=
xs2.sazzl Sz-s41asss. ~Iszf tA.ezsa SaTns-
Ting eAz ae - Assa wa E4s
easSssaa y Is vezS zzsessze@ -
ns&n1s ~ s,aaxlsy s-a4xsauezaz A.
sNer. =NosAsas seszaS 20. N
w0rSsz GssazS ~ paz.ee - va ~
ASsa~ sazs = ws8 X 1szss eaz zezs aa2
wSszSsssS - sAS $50 s1e = Asz
~s0aaS-ssa AeeTSr : Nazas - ~ essas
- - aa24se. IN Ms = - zasss.s
AID sAe asS8eS - - nlzssl-ass g
EasatsSa to nesS Il - Saezs1 AIS
sAs s-sss T.z1s - ssssss-sES sa5lzzs sa-
~ Scxns asaSa1e x ~ aFssr1eaa sea
tx sess erszss< - - saa ~
~ YA.sssn Araas x2a - gas esGzeA ~
tentative = sGgSssse e1s-sa ssz< 81
tAlzx I cx2 81 : s.aas esz.saz. sse
wssSy Sa1 asVF&exs,1 Wsz&srS 4
fsx-SA aas1.1 a4sSAs SaaVe IL Gz@seelt
p-ssAssa 4 re2a2essz es.zsAsr azlsAg
asnxg.e tase sAssesses -,ex5as aeyS Al
n1sssestea Ssrs MD ~ neW eesz-
Az Azts ~ 4zSAeAssssas.s srss. >aassf.
Exsa ! SFssktSae Nana = gs-zase
wS4S.aS Assq Ess sfse ea1sea ~ -ssssaa-
SHINY. Sometimes xszasSs s4sa3a-aesss
wAe-sxez -sS1sy xxzsS = - - ss<ssss
- he ksseAsa. - eaaA ~ ~
eAa1eA-Ssees ut Asve - AK -sS<a !
Aesese So Eaas Aer eva raSk AL
i = A2ss-saze Assa-e Az azsa knaNs
Ia; = : ax<Ga KSs2 ne zzagszassss
r.zaSsS &cs * sAe q so wss-Sez Sos ~
sranAseSaaae tA2z ~ ste saseszxayy
~ he Azssr. he zsescS asssssselzsess
sAss vssss ~ - sa<zaAzly an.-asaeSa
- - ~s-S : ee1e-s-2y Eae-e Aasa-
aesSzeSs> sS3 fe< ~ eaZsx - SaeA ssr-
w ~ Aeasswsse and ras u-eSss hare
ca-azaoa answer TsSrsas zsosAzas
yea ga ~ fAazS ysG
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31

Woman poses and man proposes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-31
The RIAL STATUS OF THE WIDOW.


The Iaborers and artisans wife Is hardest ut
by husbands death Few workmen are pa ID
well enough TO allow them 10 accumulate con
siderable savings. and II they do temporary ees.
saton OF work, or sickness. other mlsfortunes
frequently absorb the greater part Of the aceumu-
lated funds Burial or sick funds often come
to tie widows aid but they constitute TEN.
parary benefit AT best The majority Of poor peo-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
PLANS AN EDEN ON EARTH.
omahn Professor to Experiment With
Cooperative livino

fttahtso ltNtnAs
Tho ambition of Prof Henry olerich
of Omaha is to establish an Eden on
earth. where the work will be light
and the pleasures innumerable. He has
drawn plans of n modern Paradise"
and is booking names OF possible pros
pective inhabitants. He says in a
printed pamphlet:
The writer feels confident that
under the most efficient mode OF CO.
operative living and working. from
two TO three hours OF pleasant. self
employed labor day would produce
abundance OF wealth TO all-perhnps
more than $40 worth OF It day to
each associate.
Equitable cooperation is the basis
of my state OF society as suggested
in Modern Paradise.
Five hundred or more cultured men
and women live in a magnificent man
sion. located In a fine park In the cen
ter OF large. productive farm four
miles square. containing about 10000
acres.
Part OF the cooperative mansion
is used for public departments. such
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
Some court peoIsIons.

A recent decision by a Missouri
ccnrt relative to the kicking propen-
stiles and total depravity of the mule
recalls decision OF an Irish Judge
that bees are dangerous and malici-
Gus creatures" and that no one has a
right to keep them in unreasonable
numbers or In an improper place.
Both decisions may be set down
among the curiosities OF legal wisdom
with the decision that pigeons are not
domestic animals. that frogs are fish
and that horses are cattle. 1t has at
least to be decided what Is an unrea-
sonable number of bees. Leland. it.
self has somewhere between 10000 and
10000 hives. yielding honey by hun
dreds of tons in year. and the largest
bee-owner in the world. who lives in
California, has 5000 hives which are
worth handsome fortune every year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
Furnishing a Chinese Striker.

Punishment of 100 blows and two
weeks imprisonment was the sentence
of a Shanghai court in recent case
of an engineer who left his employers
without due notice. Because other
employees OF the company profited by
an advance in wages and the engi-
neers were overslaughed and defend
ant in company with seven other en-
gineers struck. Aas a result the
launches on which they were at work
were left idle for an entire morning
and filters had to be brought out OF
the machine shops to take the places
of the strikers. The company prose-
cutting the case contended that as the
men were employed by the month they
should have given months notice of
their intention to leave. a position in
which It was upheld by the court.
Warrents are cut for the other seven
strikers. Labor unions have apparent
ly not yet secured a hold in the Orient.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09

as large. clean. cheerful kitchen. one
of more artistic dining halls, commodi-
Gus parlors of different sizes. a store
department a restaurant. a barber
shop. public and private baths. fine
hall or theater a splendid library, n
well-filled laboratory. fine printing
outfit. a magnificent art gallery. muse
um. conservatory and automobile
parlors. complete mail and
water and elevator and tele-
phone systems. a sanitarium. nurs-
cries. kindergartens instruction rooms.
conversation halls. and such other con-
veniences as the association might
from time TO time desire.
every member has also an elegant
horse; no need for fuel. gas and ell
private apartment In the mansion af.
fording the most exclusive privacy
when desired.
I'm Modern Paradise there will be
no need for the steam engine and the
lamps. Practically all the mechanical
work will be done by electric power,
and the cost of generating electricity
will be but mere trifie."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
MONKEYS ARE APT PUPILS.
Easily Taught to Acquire Customs and
Habits OF Men.

Few dumb animals are so versatile
in acquiring the customs and habits
of man as are monkeys and the little
beasts do some excruciatingly funny
stunts when they reach the semi-civ-
ili=ed state.
In Bronx Park. New York. there is
an aggregation of ourangoutangs and
a chimpanzee that take their dinner In
the open air daily for the amusement
of the passers-by.
The table Is laid with, spotless
cloth. real knives and forks and
dishes. The monkeys are dressed In
gay garments of which they are very
proud. Each one knows his place at
the table and scrambles into 1t. Their
bibs and napkins are properly marked
with their initials and they never
make mistake about these adjuncts
of luxury.
When the monkeys were first al
lowed TO dine at the table they
grabbed at and gobbled up every bit
of food In sight the moment their
heads appeared above the table. They
squirmed and screamed. threw things
about and broke many dishes. but In
six weeks they had acquired a polish
which many child fails TO acquire in
six years.
Monkeys show many characteristics
of the human being. They become
very fond of each other. and when
separated weep copiously. shedding
real tears. but when they are together
they sometimes quarrel and dght.
Being only monkeys. they are not =;
ways courteous and unselhsh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
MRS. HAROLD stage.
Copyright, iss Rosers Bonner. Son.

| him that II was imperative for her to
De on hand at the opening of the
term. During the fourth summer-the
one Just past--Eieanor had not been
able to come East. owing to the fact
that she had been selected to super
wise the building of a new reading
room for the students of "Ciavering." !"
which was now In process OF erection.
instead. her two brothers, who were
nearly ready to graduate from school
han gone out to pay her visit, whence
they had returned with glowing ac-
counts of the attractions OF the West
to which Emma had listened with pa.
tient scorn.
stili she felt. as she settled herself
in the train few days later, that she
was glad. on the whole, to be going.
IN order to see for herself the fabu.
lous cities whose mushroom growth
out of the bosom of the prairies had
taken place almost within the scope
OF her own recollection. Concerning
Eleanor's individual surroundings she
ielt but little curiosity. She believed
tpat she could divine In advance pret-
ty well what they would be. and any
attempt to do so made her shudder.
While she was studying the land.
scape through the windows of the Pull
man. lost in these reflections, on the
morning of their departure. Harold
suddenly turned to her with the ex-
clamation:
That explains everything"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09

It's the people who
doubt and become cured
while they doubf who
praise DoAn.- pilis the
highest
Aching backs are eased.
Hip. back. and loin pains
overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
Thsy correct urine with
brick dust sediment. high
eolored. pain in passing,
dribbling. frequency, bed
wetting. Doans Kidney Pills
remove calcnli and gravel.
Relieve heart pslpifation,
sle~pie<mcss, h eadac h o
hervousness, dizziness
TArlossvuIk, MISS. ~
tri-d everything for . weak
back and got no relief until |
Rod Doan's Pills"
\ ..ta
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09

his age anywhere between seventy-five
and eighty years. He has never but
oncs in his life ridden on railroad
train. that being from Pleesantville TO
Somers' Point. ne was in hurry to
reach the latter place. where he want
ed to attend a camp meeting.
Sammy" does not think anything of
walking forty to nifty miles. Recently
he walked from Port Republic to
Pleasant Mills. thirty-fve miles. that
he might decorate his parents graves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
Financial Contract Security Co.
We pay spsr cont interest DEPOSIT BY NAIL
+ Fidelity Savings Assn az; ssscsas. ss:s so'
bkhD fOh PEN CkSr. DkPo3Ir PASS BOOK

Sflnt n hkpAihs or .vsry Eno~u make OF
~ 4 " u stoso, furnaos ranxs. 9kO. A.
fULLkn. Ial lAursnos H. Dsavsr. fhous TI5.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
Let this Coupon be your Messenger Of Deliver
ance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.

Tho reason you can get
this trial free is because
they cure kidney Iiis and
will prove IL to you-
WEST BRANCH. MIcu.
Doan's Kidney Pills hit thu
case. which was an unusual
desire to urinAte - had to ret
up five or six times Of . night.
I think diabetes was w-ll un-
der way, the feet and ankles
swelird. There was an In
trn-- pain 10 tho back. the
heat Of which would feel llhs
putt,ng one's hand up 10 .
lamp chimney. have ne-,i
the FREQ trial and two full
b,x-$ Of Doans Piiis with tbs
satisfaction Of feeling that I
am cnr-d. They are the rrm-
edy par exccisenc-. "
u. y. HAII-AnA
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09

is claimed by per-
sons who know
him that he has
walked more miles
during his lifetime
than any other liv-
ing man in New
Jersey.
SAMMY" as he
is famillarly known
c very W h c r e he
goes, has forgotten
his age. but sew
eral residents of
Hammonton W h o
have known him
all their lives place
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-07-09
NEW JERSEY MAN A WALKER.

Aged Samuel Core Known as Cham
plon Pedestrian.
Samuel Core OF Port Republic. N. j..
is known as the walking man." and 1t
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

You know there is nothing half so sweet on
farm as little chickens"
Ducks" suggested another in a half hearted
way, but even ducks failed to put to flight the
defender of the chicks.
What do / think the hardest part Of farm
ing? Well, let's See" commented one of the
young women in response to inquiry
'Oh, yes. 1 know: ploughing. It's awful hard
work keeping & plough straight You see. horses
don't know the difference between men and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

dirt gets inside ones boots with such regularity.
and then the stickcrs they are so-so-penu-
full she faltered.
According to the printed matter OF this Pousn-
keepsie Institution. two years are required 10
transform an ordinary young woman or young
man into an agricuturist Not only are the
students taught the rough outside work con-
nected with the successful conduct Of a farm.
but they are taught the irrigation of land. how
to fertlize it, sow the seed, protect the seed from
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

women drivers, and woman. you kno"-"e'i'
YOU know how it is-a woman has dlfnculty
keeping UP with a plough One OF the bystaho-
ers offered 4 half hearted comparison between
storm skirts and overalls as related to ploushlhs'
but its full purport was lost IN VICIOUS
swish of the horses tail that sent the fem
mime hostler spluttering backward out of the
danger
Il don't like milking cows. either" commented
another of the young women. Cows are so i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

pulsve, Why just see here"-- But memory
served the fair mikmad in the nick OF time
and the kind hearted neWSnauer man was
obliged to exhaust his sympathi"s upon the
know ledge of a grieyously injured member. and
in gItterins generalities dealing with the
treachery of COWS a class.
For nv part l prefer landscape gardening
to regular field work. said one young miss
ITS So much rcer. Walking over pl"ughed heldS
may be good exercise. but 1t gets tlres"me. The
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
REASON OF THE ROUND TiBLE,

King Arthur had invited the knights to dine
But. sire" asked Iauncelot. why the
table Circular?'
You fool" retorted the monarch, its to
make the grub go round"
Perceving Tennyson in the press gallery. they
were fain to confine the rest of the conversation
to formal after dinner speeches.