davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
THE PRIZE LIST.

teen Inch horn; value. t22 70 eaoh-
 For Ten Next Nearest Estfmates Ten Grand Rapids bailbsaTtng sectional ~ For Foae aie 0'x Ssxf xfiaf SssreI ss1 s.P Esti- nates-Four Edwin mandounsi Italisn mod ell: mshoEsny neck; ebony finger boardi
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin banjes; beautiful pearl ii2laid; twenty-two nickel brackets; value.
 For Four Next Nearest Bsti- mates-Four Edwin msndoli4s; deep ItslisAn modei rosewood finger board value. slsfo
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- 6d dtSiEo9s SioIn stsr s1Gss9t itaoa. Sass 9f rsf
 For Two Next Nearest Estimates 'iYFRS YFoF' ''Tfss ksss salss ges 3s ss ssre.t n.ts matss-Three women's 1904. ten year gold nse For ra'iefs Rss ''y ss"'ss s.ses xsias Es
 sess .sht TS%if s%. ss.a sSS has"'
 For Five Next Nearest Esti- matss.Flye Evington mons wetehes; twsn- yFsos Fos i, ysT ySeI3 sesrs Es. mates-Twenty ceiumbia EraphoDhones, oak 'aFRlo.t; Fn r,N,tssn ,sa i9ss horn ys,rs sio isss, mates-Fiye .women's ten ysar case watches; 'iss Fes '"ff'ss fSar y''Yf Nssf ' 'Sssa Nearest n.ti
 sSvn incR RB'nlSs % cafsEs Sfsds fisssdi Sssd
 For FSsr Next Nearest Esn- Tor Tweafy Next Nearest Esti- esbsst sS eSss oak
 For Twens23y@ iNeztt Ssssre.f siD st Esti- matesITwenty var si.teen dwt yis,tsanssss4 tee D. asyy 9syiaS ss5 Wrd sses
 For Five 's wst Nearest . Esii- mates-Fiye mems watches sniss movement; For 100 oSN NsIt yisss Searesf sesf9 Efhsstaimate.- IVo Gem safety rezor.; with tyo blades. in q 2ss0 FoT i6o s.as sasi ssase.t s 9e 100 Moore's improved nonlsakaRle fountain D' i4 IfJ} fs}s .af .ia sY sa siss plate berry ynss spoons. swosid Brand. s,iarsn. ieed by American Silver company; value. s2
 For 100 Next Nearest Estfmates- io9 six ounce heavy aufsidrypls silver plate tssd d Ps 'A Ameriesn aerhs sin.f company: vsias.
 F For a,ooo Next Nears.t E.t,, !: .fraSs; Ssndsonsiy bound in cloth! value.
 For ,ooo Nert Nearest E.ti- ns,ss,i eo2 copies pf a HaoHs,ons s,s Lev c9sl in ,SD pd eaf sars: ss E.ti- s.fe natss-sixty six ounce heavy ausdrupls sil- antssd by American Silver company: value. s:s'' S ssSoo os.. s..s ss..e. n,
 For BOO Next Henrest Estfm ates-- so s.ss ss:' s.sa..f s.s's: F Eii%ss. iss nsss apo copies of Song Diamonds" rnastef- pieces from all courtfi,s, val. H0 csnts each
 For x5O Next Nearest Esffm tes- e5Q oopIss of "Idssl Gems of English songs'' ; value. 50 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
CLIFF JEWELLERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR IN ST. LOUIS

[ No finer characteristic of the Worlds fair at St. Louis can be found than its representation of the manners and cus- toms of the rare and curious tribes of men that have made the great exposition their temporary home.
 Like all great worlds fairs, tho ma terlal aspects of the worlds develop ment have been taken care of, the sn- tire field of invention has been traverAed and the arts and sciences have approved opponents. But more than these. the proper exposition of the human family has been a chief aim in the building of the St. Louis worlds fair and here some truly remarkable results have been achieved.
 So far as the exposition shows the ex- pansion of the United States in the last decade by a representation of the newly acquired races in the islands of the Pa cifio. there is a distinct advancement in what might bo called our anthropologi- cal concerns That is to say, while the government at Washington has been at pains to present to the worlds fair visi- tors as many of the strange tribes of the Pacific islands as 1t was possible to bring together, the work of the govern ment has greatly stimulated private en- terprise in the same relation. According ly we find that more attention has been raid to the complete representation of the original American tribes, that is to say, the Indians of this continent and the descendants of the native tribes of Central and South America.
 Instead of housing these people in tenn porary structures of recent design, they have in most cases built their temporary homes in St. Louis with their own hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

and when this has been impossible they have been permitted to plan them in strict accordance with their own meth ods of daily life in their native countries. Adherence to this plan has served to make oontented the savages. semi-sava- gee and other uncivllized tribes now at St Louis numbering many thousands and scattered in picturesque locations and habitations throughout the thirteen hundred acres embodying the worlds fair domain. On government hill there gre hundreds of Indians of the nomadic families living In wlgwams and tepees' realizing to the white spectator in an instant all he may have seen in picture or read in book about the redskins. These tepee villages are so arranged as to ar ford their occupants every facility for living precisely as they do beyond the somewhat circumscribed confines Of the Indian reservations in the west lnelo is In their present mode Of Ire HUT of the realize ton of the works ol 1a'nes Fenimore Cooper, less of a rephca ot lne spirit of the Indian bureau at washing ton for these savages all or whom snow traces of contact with clVlazatloh so- called. but seem content with the free dom their extraordinary present. stua- tion affords.
 Among the most interesting of the North American Indian tribes so situat- cd are the Mokis, Zunis and Pueblos In inc department arranged for the repre- sentatives of the extinct races of the Tinted States. These Indians from the painted desert of the Colorado are the direct descendants of the Cliff Dwellers the race of North American Indians who first came within the ken of history a 8 occupants of fixed abodes. While all the rest of the Indians, so-called. were no- mads, moving about from place to place on the warpath or in search of food for themselves and their animals, the Cliff Dwellers thousands of years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

bookcases: solid mahogany, with leaded glass; three book sections: value. S3Q each
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten heavy quadrupIe plate five piece tea ''iS; For T'E'San Four '''! NeI9 sD Searest Esti- sbSny trinimings' fne tone; with bow value
 For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- mates-Twenty Al-Vista panoramic cameras; saiFe Fo raps osr ssstSsas Ses sss 'Y YEs
 imstcs-Four Eayin guitars: solid rosewoodi
 For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- m1shssTwenty columbia GrsPeSSphb6nss ,Pp6S boFs
 For Foar Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four s. 8. stewart ban1os; eleven infn; aATty brackets; best Rogers heAu' V'FiHc; FHor '12 Fen ss9Ne Next Nearest Estimate. Ten Grand Rapids ballbearns ssctiionsi sctionsi Yai9o Fer '1t Ten sn Sssa 2eat Nearest Estimates Ton KaiamazoQ steel ranges; T shelf and
 For Three Next Nearest Esti- mates--Three Eentlemen's watesss; wateses o seven Two NSst sar saes Sesr.ss .sf Two women's solid gold chtstelaine watches' eght .sEslsa Icysnsn.; ysIas .2s SD sssn Ten Grand Rapids ballbeaging, seotional
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- powsrfil tone; with bow: value. s25 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esff- n1ates--Four Sterling banjoe; eleven inch: twenty four brackets; heavy inlaid; value.
 For Twenty-Five Next Nearest Estimates-rwenty.fv Ave. Al-vista panoramic cameras: value, $2B each.
 For Ten Next Nearest EstiEsates fen Kalamazoo sto4i ranges, for soft or ha Next ysas' S U ais Ten orsnd Rapids bsiibsssssins ssctional
 For Six Next Nearest Estimates Six Evlngton women's watchea. teweled movementi len year cases; value. s22, G each-
 For Twenty Next Nearest Estf- mstes--Twenty Columbia graphophones: sx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
NOTES OF ALL SORTS

The worlds forestry area is placed at 2,5oo.ooo,OOo acres.
 Twnety thousand elephants must die annually to supply the worlds demands for ivory
 Two men are on a 16OOo mile Journey from Isowescroft. Eng, to Australia, in a 14-ton boat.
 A chimpanzee has just died at the Pasteur institute in Paris of appendici- tis.
 Unregistered physicians will not be al lowed to practice in England although they may be regular otherwise
 Recent experiments seem to indicate that plants have a rudimetary nervous system.
 Cologne and Dartmund burn their gar bage by means of electricity.
 There may be two railways to the top of Mount Blanc.
 In the latest form of hospital construe- ton there are no corners or angles In the wall for the purpose of catching dust. A company has been formed to obtain the iron from the magnetic sands of Java.
 sleepers of mahogany are used on the Mexican Central railway and some of the bridges are of white marble 
 Trade at Capetown Is said to be at a standstin
 An Austran's invention for stopping a runaway horse is a check rein. which shuts off the animals air supply
 In Vienna, the answers made by pris- oners in the sweat box" will be record ed by a photograph, so that there cannot be subsequent doubt of the statements made.
 The sardine famine off tho coast of Brittainy, which has extended over sev- eral years promises to be relieved by unusual catches this year.
 Madagascar has opened Its first rail- road.
 Cultivation of the silk cocoon Is be- coming one of Servias national indus tries.
 The bays of Cuba are alive with fish but there is no fish industry.
 The Army Crab of Cuba travels over land at night in hordes and will attack and devour sheep and calves which hap | pen to be in their way. They have been known to attack pedestrians.
 The restriction that salmon may not be taken from the waters of southwes- tern Alaska until after July 1 of each l year has been removed and In view of this 1t Is anticipated that the catch will be very much larger this year than pre- viously.
 There are many signs of great com mercial development in the western is- lands of Alaska.
 The total quantity of peat in Sweden Is estimated to equal a supply for two centuries of the present coal import tc that country.
 Great Britain had 22.sS0 miles of rail. ways last year. The gross receipts were $550, 900, ,00O, and the number of passengers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

carried exclusive of season ticket hold CTS, was 1,194.0 0OO.
 A Swiss scientists has made a discov cry of prehistoric remains In the Jura mountains.
 A French bacterlologist declares that lemonade, cider seltzer, and similar drinks will kill typhoid germs, while al- cohol at 25 per cent destroys microbes, and at per cent. prevents their develop ment
 Frances literary output last year was 9674 works
 The Semitic museum of Harvard uni- versity has lately received from pr. Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21


   andh he be ofd  will holdcrs In. a HOW TO MAKE AN ESTIMATE. To   
 
  DISTRIBUTION OF PalZES.
  to
   Press Aociation Chicago I of
   dfsrfbuton tho pr1zes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Left Him.

Colonel woodby I see. announces that he has withdrawn wrom the struggle for the gubernatorial nomination."
 That's not exactly correct, I believe the struggle for lAs nomination has with drawn from him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

rad selriok. the distinguished German archaeologlst, now living in Jerusalem. two large models of the temples of Solo mon and Herod.
 
 Dr. Panyrek. of Prague, says that pull ling the nose with a rhythmical and very energetic movement Is an effective meth cd of treating loss of consciousness.
 Until recently 1t was almost universally believed that petroleum was, like coal, derived from fossil vegetation or possi- bly from animals or fishes of some long past age Now 1t Is asserted by many scientific men that II may not be or or ganio origin. but may be dae to sub terrean chemical action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL l

For nearest correct estimate re- ceivod before August l, ono Con- over Cabinet Grand Upright piano, value $500.
 cefved on or after Aug. 1 ana be- fore Aus. 1b, one Conover Cabinet Grand Upright Piano. val. $450.
 For nearest correct estimate re- fore Sept. 1, one Kingsbury up- right piano, value e400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

For six Next Nearest Estimates -six Edwin maneoIlns Neapolitan model,
 For Ten Next Nearest Estf- matss-Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges; shelf reeervo(r, soft or hard coal coke. or wood:
 For sfTsn Fen Next Nearest Estimates Ten Grand Rapids bailbesring. sectional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

For Four Next Nearest Hsti- llns: sxceIient tone; With bow; val. Ss6 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- uatss-Four S. S. Stewart banjos; Uni vorsal Eaverite"i II Inch; heavily iniaid; Yer Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten Kalamazoo base burners. handsomely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

IS FOR ID ABLY ESTIMATES.
 For nearest correct estimate on or after Sept. 1 ana before Sept. 16, one Kingsbury upright piano, value F376.
 For nearest correct estimate on or after Sept. 1S and before Oct. 1, one Kingsbury upright pia no, value q350.
 For nearest correct estimate on or after Oct. 1 and before Oct. 16, one kingsbury upright piano, value S32b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The Aoe-Herald Engraving Depart n1ent makes . pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The total quantity of peat in Sweden Is estimated to equal a supply for two centuries of the present coal import to that country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Great Britain had 22.3S0 miles of rail- ways last year. The gross receipts were $550. 900 900. and the number of passengers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

There are many signs of a great com mercial development in the western is- lands of Alaska.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24

the water to wiring. The harder it can
be squeezed the more juice will there
be for making the jelly, and so nc
effort is spared to collect all that the
pulp contains. Should the idea of Il
Western woman prove practical for
this purpose, the above described meth
cd of treatment will no longer be re-
sorted to, as the new method is OBJ
yiously easier than the old. The wo-
mans intention is to suspend the cloth
sack. filled with the pulp, from rod
clamped to the table, with a heavy
iron ring around the neck of the sack.
This ring by the sheer force of lis
weight gradually settles downward
over the bag, COMPRISING its contents
as it falls and expressing the juice
into receptacle placed beneath for
the purpose.
Mary I. Lowry, of indianapolis, Ind,
Is the inventor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terror of Many Winters by
Using Peu-na.

cago Times Herald of same date. This
cehtenariah Is an ardent friend of Pc,
rnna, having used it many years.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr.. Brock SAYS:
After man has lived In the world
rs long as | have, he ought TO have
found out great many things by ex
perience. ! think have done so.
One of the things have found out
to my entire satisfaction Is the proper
lhlng Tor ailments that are due directly
to the effects Of the climate. For Il5
years have withstoOd the chaneeable
climate of the United States.
81 have always been a very healtbv
man, but of course subject to the lii
tie affections which are due to sudden
changes in the climate and tempera.
ture. During my long life have
known great many remedies for
coughs, colds and diarrhoea.
AS for Dr.. Hartman's remedy, Peru.
ma, have found il to be the best. if not
the only, reliable remedy for these af
fections. II has been my standby for
many years, and | attribute my good
health and extreme old age TO this
remedy.
at exactly meets all my require
ments. 1t protects me from the evil
effects of sudden changes; it keeps
me in good appetite; it gives me
strength; it keeps my blood in good
circulation. have come to rely up
on 1t almost entirely for the many
little things for which | need medi
cine.
when epidemics of la grippe first
began TO make their appearance in
this country | was n sufferer from this
disease.
Il had several long Sieges with the
grip. At first | did not know that
Peruna was remedy for this disease.
When | heard that la grippe was cpl.
demic catarrh, | tried Peruna for la
grippe aud found il to be just the thing
In letter dated January 81. 1903.
Mr.. Brock writes
81 am well and feeling as we'll as |
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight If | could
see better | could walk all over the
farm and it would do me good !
would not be without Peruna "
Yours truly,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24

Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture In his hand he held stick
cut from the grave of General Andrew
jackson, which has been carried by
him ever since. Mr.. Brock is a dig
nified old gentleman. showing few
signs of decrepitude. His family Bi-
BILE is still preserved, and it shows
that the date of his BIRTH was written
1l5 years ago.
Surely a few words from this re
markable old gentleman, who has had
ll5 years of experience to draw from,
would be interesting as we'll as profit
able. A lengthy biographical sketch
is given of this remarkable old man
in the Waco Times Herald, December
4, 1898. A still more pretentious BIZ
ography of this, the Oldest living
man, illustrated with a double col
umn portrait, was given the readers
Of the Dallas Morning News, dated
December IL, 1898, and also the Chi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24
A 328-MlLE WATER PIPE.
1t Carries Refres Ii IN ent to the Inllab
fnufs of AusIraliaIs nrx Dcaerf.

1t Carries Retire. II IN ent to the Inhabi.
tants of Austra1ia's Dry Desert.
Western Australia is now one Of the
largest gold producers in the world.
Twenty years ago the great desert east
Of the fringe Of fertile grain lands and
timber along the sea was not supposed
to be worth cent q square mile. The
lesert was wholly unknown, except
hat few explorers had made their
,olisome way over the immense eX-
panse of sand; a few others less for
tunate had persisted in these forbidd-
ing wastes.
Then it was found that the Sahara
was really to be the treasure house Of
the colony. The precious metal dug
out Of these sands has made the gold
product of Western Australia equal to
that Of all other States In the Com
monwealth. Gold has helped this di-
vision of Australia to become one Of
the lustest members of the British
colonial empire.
Around the great mining center In
TIC ucSeII ooioVo pCopiC uiO hfAh6' - D
natural to ask how they get water to
supply their needs. The fact is, water
Is an extremely scarce commodity
there. 1t probably does not bring SO
high a price in any other part Of the
world. Salt water is obtained without
much difficulty by digging, but the cost
Of condensing it to procure fresh water
is so costly that every pint must be
carefully used. There is an occasional
shower, and every house and tent in
the mining district is supplied with
tanks to catch the rain water; but 1t
is an unreliable source of supply. The
result is that every drop of water must
be husbanded.
To overcome this drouth pipe Inv
is now being built across the deset
and water will be brought in from 32S
miles distance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24

Old Fashioned Ribbon Cake,

Cid Fashioned Ribbon Cake.
1t is made after any good recipe for
"hlte cake, with chocolate and
rrult added to the middle layer.
Much latitude is allowed in mixing
this middle layer. some people pre-
rerlng to leave it rather plain and
others making it very rich indeed.
The following is good: After mix
Ing the cake, divide it into three parts
and bake two of them in layers three
inches deep. Add to the third part
one cupful of raisins, one cupful of
currants. one quarter of a pound of
citron, two teaspoonfuls of molas-
ses, two teaspoonfuls of brandy and
dash of spice. When baked put the
layers together with icing, press
tightly to insure the layers sticking,
and cover with icing. This recipe
makes large cake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24
BRITISH POSTAL SERVICE.
Vastly Superior to the System Used
in the United States.

in the United States.
The postal service of Great Britain
is much superior to ours In several re-
spects, particularly in the quick de-
livery of letters and postal cards, and
in the transmission of small packages,
writes William Il. Curtis, In the Chi
cago Record-Hcrald. The parcel post
is a great convenience to everybody,
particularly to shoppers living in the
neighborhood of London, for they can
have their purchases delivered by the
mail carrier the same day, il they are
bought before noon, and the cost is
nominal. The parcels post charges
are about one fourth of the express
charges for similar weights and dis
tances in the United States, and our
government might do Il similar bust
ness.
But the quick delivery of letters in
England is even more 70 the advantage
of the people. A person In London
writing Il letter in the morning can get
an answer from any point within fifty
miles the same day if his correspond
cnt will send it by return post y
hOusekecper in London can send a
postcard order TO Il butcher or grocer
anywhere within reasonable limits be-
fore 9 o'clock in the morning and havo
her purchases delivered in time for
luncheon. This would be impossible in
the United States.
The difference lies in the frequency
Of collections and the number of de-
livcries. In London you see postman
every hour. and every mail box is
emptied within the hour. In the bust
ness portion of the city there are half
hour collections and deliveries, and the
mail is distributed at every substation-
In New York a letter posted at one of
the uptown hotels to a person In the
next street, a quarter of a mile away,
is carted way down town and then
carted back again, distance of five or
six miles, before it can be delivered,
and to Il certain extent the same
clumsy, roundabout method is used in
Chicago
The British postal service pays big
revenue, because it Is 50 well conduct
ed. No people on earth use the mails
so much as Englishmcn. Last year
their postotiicc handled 2,579,J00,6o0
pieces of mail, an average of G1.3 for
every man, woman and child i'll the
United Kingdom; 4SS,900,OOO postal
cards, which is 11.G for each person;
800, SOC, GOO packets, which is 1903 per
capita; 100000 larger parcels, or Il
per capita, and 175, 100000 newspa-
pers, or ~ per capita, which Is total
Of 4,143, 100000, or $50 pieces Of mail
per capita of the population. This Is
an increase of 81 per cent over the
previous year.
The revenue of the postottice during
the year 1923 amounted to El5,UOi,-
939. an increase of E539,O6S over the
previous year. The cost Of the ser
vice was f10,S1S,0G6, an Increase Of
1852, 800 which leaves a net profit 10
the government of a, 1S6,S72, or about
$20.934, 800 in our money-an increase
of f1S6, 1913 during the year.
The law of the universe is work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-24
lWyovpI lG@sseN,

For free book on catarrh. address
The Peruna Medicine Co, Colum-
bus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to Dir. Hart
man. giving full statement of your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sauitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.