davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Large Veins.

Large Ve1nS. m
Where the veins of the hands are
so pronounced and the hands red
there is poor circulation; you should
see a physician for such condition.
Or, which is very possible, you are
wearing too tight collars or cuffs or
your sleeves are too tight in the arm
hole. Anything that constructs any
where about the body causes the
hands to swell and the veins to show.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Good Hair Tonic

A good hair tonic is made of one
quart OF bay rum and one ounce each
Of castor Oil and cantharides Shake
we'll. II the hair is very oily, use but
half the amount Of Oil. Apply night
and morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
A Dance Frock,

A very charming dance frock for q
young girl was made Of painted mus
lin, the design pale-yellow roses and
foliage, and hemmed with soft ivory
duchesse satin, the top finished with
inch-wide killings. both OF muslin and
satin. i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
one Of Them.

Howell He is always saying, What
fools these mortals be-
Powell-He not only says it. but he
acts it. q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Chair Of Domestic Science

A chair Of domestic science has
been established at the State College
in Lexington. KY, through the work
of number Of prominent Kentucky
women.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

No Siren.
Mr.. City Boarder was being enter
tanned by his rural sweetheart.
DO you play and sing When the
Cows are in the Corn, Miss Milky
weigh?"
Lord bless you, not" she ejacu-
lated; Il get the dogs and chase 'em
out"
"They are having an engagement
dinner at the Browns tonight"
who is engaged"
"a new cook. Judge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

a woman's vanity begins with hel
hat and ends with her shoes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
An unlin

Yer honor" presented the seedy
prisoner, dis is jist case O. perlice
persecution. Dey'se tryin' ter. keep
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
More Agreeable.

More Agreeable.
II wonder why Miss Sweet is al
ways asked to sing. Her voice isn't
nearly so well trained as Miss Stick
ler's is"
No, but her manners are Miss
Sweet is always willing to try her
luck without being urged for half an
hour ~ 7.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
PRICE OF CATS.
Quotations Which Show the Value Of
Eeiines

FeIines.
The price asked for the pedigree
kittens which member of the royal
family has for sale is not, excessive,
says the London Evening Standard.
They would probably command high
er figure if sent abroad. There must
be an export trade in cats, for statis-
ticians who look into these matters
find that there is great scarcity of
these creatures in seaport towns, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

Cholly-Get any deer?
Algy-No, but the guide wore sleigh
bells and carried a megaphone, so I
didn't hit him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Fond of Gardenino

Fond Of Gardening.
The favorite hobby OF DR.. Elizabeth
Garrett Anderson, the most famous Of
all woman physicians, is gardening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
WHEN enter TANNING
HOSTESS OFTEN AT LOSS HOW
TO INTEREST GUESTS.
Seventh Anniversary the "Woolen,
Wedding-Appropriate Decora-
tons and Diversions-New
! Musical Game.
The Wooden Wedding.

.. ~AA~ ssSSASAA w SSSAASs
The seventh wedding anniversary is
celebrated by the wooden wedding, and
it can. be made much more ENJOYABLE
affair than the name indicates. For the
table centerpiece have a large cake; if
It is placed on fern-decorated box to
raise it up the effect will be more
pleasing. On the top put doll dressed
, as Little Bo-Peep" and lot of tiny
woolly sheep, which may be purchased
Tor a penny apiece at toy shop. At
each place, or as souvenirs for the
guests, have little sheep with a bell
on ribbon around the neck.
For amusement prepare number of
cards about seven by five inches in
size; have needles and various colored
Worsteds ready. Tell the guests to
prick any design they wish in the card
and then work it with the wool after
the kindergarten method Allow a
half hour for this and then collect the
finished creations and pin them up to
be judged after the artists have signed
their names. Award a prize for the
best and poorest:S After the refresh
meats pass a huge ball of yarn to
person whom you know to be good
story teller and request him or her to
spin yarn as the ball is unwound I'M
til a package is reached; then that per-
son appropriates the find" passes the
ball 10 the next person, who continues
the story where it was left off until he,
too, is stopped by an obstacle in the
ball. There are any number of small
favors that may be used in making
this ball.
Tiny mutton pies may form a fea-
ture Of this entertainment, as they are
suggestive of wool" Any of the es-
says by Charles or Mary Lamb would
be suitable for prizes; also a drawing
or a fl AIMED sketch of the ever adora-
BILE Mary and her immortal lamb"
Worsted balls such as babies love are
pretty decoration when suspended
from the chandeliers and gas jets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29
The Small Farm

Can a small farmer live is the title
OF an article by a professor. OF course
il depends on the farmer. Probably the
most successful farmer in the world
lives near Paris. and he has a small
tract OF land, but every acre produces
more than is usually raised on a great
farm. The TACT is that the production
III soil is quite unlimited. Labor and
brains and science used in tilling a
piece oi ground will make the yield be
yund apparent possibilities, as we now
look at it The ground yields a beg
carly pittancc to what could be raised
from it. \ small farm is a fortune il
the very best is made OF the ground
What makes men rich because they
have boundlcSS acres to devote to 1t,
J hat TACT does not warrant the clam
that only great farms pay. Small farms
will make them rich. too, ii they get
from the ground what it can yield. But
il is not 50 much the selection OF crops
a the getting out OF the soil the re-
sources that are in it. We heard a
man say one time he put SI4o worth OF
fertilizer in an acre OF ground and got
81 900 worth OF production from it. 1t
is the two things that will make the
small farm the gold mine and the Eden
oi the iuturc-thc selection oil the right
product, and then making the soil do
lis best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4OS-415 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and $1.oo. All druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29

Send for free sample
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29

Every year the line is being drawn
more closely about dairy products, and
each succeeding year brin"s an in
creased demand for strictly tirSt-claSS
grades and weaker demand Tor the
poorer ones. In all probability the
time is not lar distant when it will be
almost impossible to dispose OF poor
butter at all, except as grease, and at
grease prices Notwithstanding all
that i, said against imitation butter. it
is a truth that the mcancSt. IilthcSt imi-
tation oi all is made from genuine
cows milk, butt II such 4 Slovenly. in
competent manner that all value and
trace OF genuincncSS have been cimi-
mated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29
Get
SCOTS
Emulsion

When you go to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised. though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years view .een increasing
the sales Ct cots Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29
PROFESSIONAL CARD

PROFESSIONAL CARD
L. NJ. HAINES,
Attorney-At-Law.
Office on North Street.
GEORGE \. BLAKE,
Attorney-AtLaw.
The Frazer Building.
HESTER HESS,
Attorney-AtLaw,
Office on Main Street.
W. $. EVANS,
Attcrney-At-Law,
Office on North Street.
ROBERT c. THACKERY,
Att"rucy-AtLaw.
The Tucker Building
W. T. WARRURTON,
HENRY \. WARBJ RTOA,
Att"rueys-atLaw,
Opera House Building.
HENRY NJ. McCULLOUGH.
Att"rn"yAt-Iaw.
Office on Main Street
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
Att"rncy-At-Law,
Office on North Street
OMAR d. CROTHERS,
Attorney-At-Law,
The "Appeal' Building.
J. WILSON SQUIER.
AttorneyAt-Law.
The Frazer Building
JOHN $. STRAHORN.
AttorneyAt-Law.
The "Appeal' Building
ALBERT CONSTABLE.
Att"rneyAtLaw.
Office on Main Street
REUBEN HAINES.
Art"rncyAt-Law.
Office on Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
cities Do Their own Busine.s.

There is no doubt. however, but that mu-
nlcipal ownership is advancing In favor In
all parts OF British America. Edmonton
has its own electric light plant, and 1t has
taken possession Of the telephones within
the last year. II owns the water works
and sewers and it charges a minimum cost
for its various services. The telephone
rates are SEQ per year for dwellings and
$50 per year for business. and the light
rates are low.
Winnipeg is now managing its own
water works. and It is giving at SA a year
a service for which in the past a house
holder paid $50 II paves It's own streets
and has a municipal asphalt plant II
now gets a part Of the earnings OF the
street cars and at certain hours Of the day
Insists on a Scent fare in order to benefit
the workingmen and school children.
/ am told that Toronto has made a con-
tract as TO the operation Of its street rail-
ways which will give a Scent rate at GER
tain hours Of the day and that a certain
percentage OF the street car earnings are
to go into the city treasury The contract
is to run for twenty years. after which
the plant goes back 10 the city at an ap-
praised valuation Of Its stock and ma
terials.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Carpenter s Letter
Continued from PAGE Four)


lead. In coming here / passed the coal
mines Of the Crows Nest valley. which are
said to have something like 22,Ooo,Oo0,O 900
tons OF coal in sight, and near them, by
the side Of the track. / saw 1000 coke
ovens blazing away. Not far from these
coal deposits are mines Of hematite iron
upon which the Canadians expect to build
up a manufacturing industry, backed by a
high tariff against our goods.
Coming further on into British Columbia
stopped at the town Of Nelson, which has
1000 population and also at Fernie SLOGAN
City and other places. There are about a
dozen mining camps in this region and a
large number Of good properties There is
a number OF fine gold properties near Ross
land, a town Of 5000 One is the lie Roy,
which produced Sl,5OO,o0o worth OF ore in
1904 and another the Center Star, which
did about two-thirds as we'll.
At Nelson met Bruce White, an Amer
lean miner, who opened up one of the big
gest silver and lead deposits at SLOGAN. He
told me how he happened to make the dis
eovery. Said he:
There had been a rush 10 that region,
and came in with FIVE other prospectors.
When we got to the camp looked at a
mountain across the way and suggested
that our party go there TO see what we
could find We did so, cutting our way
across the valley and through the woods.
We had only two days provisions and
could not hope to stay long. Almost as
soon as we started up the hill, however, we
struck some float rock which showed signs
of silver and lead, and on the following day
we discovered a great mass Of galena-
which was from twenty-five to thirty feet
wide. There were boulders of lead ore
close to It and we at once staked out ouI
mine. II proved to be a very rich one, and
was eventually sold for more than 100000
Since that time it has yielded about $3.50, O0
worth Of ore and $4,000 in dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
nenutie. of the Kootennr.

am surprised at the scenery Of this re-
gion. have crossed the Rockies on every
one Of the great trunk lines, but none of
the others passes through region like
this The Kootenay is filled with long
winding lakes walled up by peaks which
rise almost straight upward for hundreds
and thousands of feet The water is so
clear that one can stand 1000 feet above 1t
on the slopes and see the fish swimming
In the streams far below. The sides of the
hills are covered with frs and tamaracks
and their tops are often capped with snow,
Among these mighty hills are the head
waters Of the Columbia river, Indeed, the
Columbia and the Kootenay wind in and
out among them, now in narrow streams
and now in wide winding lakes which make
one think of Como and Maggiore on the
borders of Switzerland and Italy, The
Columbia and Kootenay flow In some
places side BY side. They turn this way
and that and together they have made q
mighty island right here in the heart OF
the continent. If you will imagine two
gigantic wish bones, the feet of which are
touching each other, inelosing a diamond
of mountainous land bigger than the state
of Ohio you will have one of the curious
formations which nature has created here
The rivers almost meet and short cana
has been made to connect them, 80 tha
the island is now complete The islan(
contains something like 3O,0OOO0O acres, anC
it has, / am told, mineral deposits OF ex
| traordinary value.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Municipal oMnership.

These mining towns are up-to-date.
Nelson has water works, electric lights and
a street car line 1t has seven churches,
a public library, and gun. cricket, la crosse
and lawn tennis clubs. Grand Forks Is
lighted by electricity and so are most of
the larger mining camps. In some Of the
towns the lights and water works are
owned by the municipalities, and 1 find
strong sentiment almost everywhere in
favor of municipal ownership,
Shortly after ! arrived in Nelson was
told that the city owned it's water works,
electric lights and street cars. ! there
upon remarked: Il think will go and see
the mayor" The reply came with some
enlbarra ssmenti
Stranger, we haven't got no mayor, Our
d--n mayor has run on"
Upon inquiry found that this statement
was correct. There had been some trouble
about taking over the power plant by the
city and the mayor had grown Disguised
and left. suppose he has returned by now
or that another has been chosen to take his
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Grating I'm Canada.

As TO the matter Of grating, l find evil
dences that it is quite as much OF a pro-
fession north of the boundary as south of
it. Many Of the older towns are steadily
MIXED by public officials, and the only
trouble with the new settlements is that
they are too near the calf age to give milk.
The accusations Of grating are by no
means confined to the towns, and ex-offi-
Gals OF the Dominion government are said
to have made fortunes out Of their posi-
lions There Is considerable talk about
certain railroad interests controlling legls-
latlon. II used to be said that tho Cana
dian Pacific ran the government and It Is
now charged that the Grand Trunk rail-
way, which, with the government, is now
building the Grand Trunk Pacihc at a cost
of Sl25,OO0.OOO, has taken it's place. As &C
these things, however, my information Is
based upon rumors and do not give then
as facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

one out here is sorry that he Is proving
such failure IN New York. II is a clear
case OF incompetency and inability TO han
die men.
Thu defeat OF the University Of Ne
bsaska's base ball team last week by
Creighton promises something more inter
osting in the question OF supremacy
among the colleges Of Nebraska than has
been experienced OF late years And for
the sake Of the sport Il ls well, fer In this
uncertainty and close running between
teams lies the secret Of the popularity
which the great American game has &C
duired or for that matter Of all sports
II was only last year that the local col
legians, after having won from the smaller
colleges Of the state, went down to Lin
coin and gave the university a scare by
playing them a thirteen-inning game 1t
was at this time that Bender, who, by the
way, was playing his last game with HIS
alma mater, soused out a home run and
saved the game for Nebraska. This year
the Creightons have been playing better
game than last. Every college they have
met thus far has been defeated. Probably
the success OF the team, II 1t were possible
to ascribe it to any one thing more than
etAoNiblt NONiu bH hAAIlbuNtu " tue SANNi-
lent batting Of the team. glance at the
record Of the game with Nebraska would
indicate this, for Morse, perhaps the best
pitcher on the stan, in four innings was
landed on for eight clean hits, and in the
last five bort, who was put in in a futile
| endeavor to stay the disastrous hitting,
was lit on for four safe ones.
Then, too, Thomas E. Lanigan, who Of
fclates in the box for all the biggest
| games, must be reckoned with as one OF
the pillars Of Creighton's success this year
! In the Nebraska game Lanigan pitched one
! Of the best games of college ball ever seen
in Omaha Three hits were the sum total
| Of Nebraska's efforts. While the Omaha
game gives an excellent line on the tive
teams, another will be played down al
! Lincoln on June 2, when both teams should
be at their best. In the game played last
week Nebraska was completing ex
tended trip among the eastern schools and
Creighton had just undergone the rigors Of
a trip through the state via rail and wager
road, and in one instance, through thu
courtesy Of the manag cement of one o.
Nebraska's colleges, who loves true sport
the team. after having won the game, en-
joyed the exhilarating effect Of runninI
four miles to catch a train. The batting
average Of the team TO May IL, inclusive:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

residence phones TO 50 cents per month
and business houses 10 81, while radical
reductions have been mace In other quar-
tiers.
Regina has taken over It's electric light
plant, has cut the rates 20 per cent and is
making money. Medicine Hat owns nat
ural gas works and Is furnishing light and
heat 20 that town Of 1000 at the lowest
rates. The charge Is II cents for lighting
ana heating. ana ali cooking Is now done
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

gress In Washington, told a story OF two
children. boy and a girl, members OF rich
and prominent families.
The little girls father and mother were
divorced" he said. Her father had mar
lied the mother OF the little boy.
These two children, short time after
the wedding met at a childrens party
Hello. Dick. said the little girl. How
DO you like your new papal He Was my
papa once. "--New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

over gas. The town is also Offering It's gas
at cents per thousand for factories, and
several wooden mills and brick making
plants have already been started. The city
gas works are a little more than year
old, and even at these low rates they have
made a proht Of $4,000
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Cheap MunielpaI TsIephon...

All OF these city ownership institutions
give cheap telephones. In Port Arthur the
city rates are q per month for residences
and q q month for business houses and on
these terms the municipality makes money
Fort william expects eventually 70 cut lis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

IN the Improvement Of the quality OF the
ohlcials and will furnish explanation and
Interpretation OF the rules whenever re-
uuestcd TO DO 50.
The committee has increased the penal
tiles for offenses OF brutal nature and
formally urges that all institutions playing
under these rules shall bar from the game
for a year any player disqualified twice
during season for such play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Or. James A. Rabbit OF Haverford. the
secretary Of the American intercollegiate
Foot Ball Rules committee, has just made
public the preamble to the new rule for
the coming season on the gridiron. The
preamble as II now stands, was suggested
at the sixth meeting held by the commit
tee, and with perhaps one or two minor
changes in the wording will be at the
opening OF the rule book for 1906. Par
ticular stress is laid on the point thai
rule makers cannot expurgate the element
committee suggests the remedy in a closer
observation by the officials on the field OF
penalties for infractions, and In addition
advises the officers OF foot ball playing
colleges 70 mete out severe punishment for
offenders. The preamble 10 the rules fol-
lows.
The committee believes that foot ball
like all games involving personal contact
OF players, must be dependent for its quail
ity and continuance upon the spirit IN
which the game is played. Improvement In
this spirit Is measured BY the degree 10
which unnecessary roughness and unfair
play are eliminated. This elimination can
not be effected by rule makers but Il car
be accomplished by a strict enforcement of
the rules and by the drastic punishment OF
they represent
The Committee has appointed a sub.
committee 10 aid IN the more INTELLIGENT
and efhcient enforcement OF the rules. THIS
force upon the several institutions unde-
sired jurisdiction, nor does Il plan 20 In
terfeFe with their actions IL stands ready
however, 70 aid in every way In It's power
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
HUMORS !N TIE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

andk
When will
unhealthy hum the effect by r @ pp other dsfg
and skin disease
The skin is provided glands which drainage
There glands that
suba
glands
ski pionsa letter Psoriasis nd kindre duoubes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

rOid NJ Divorce Congress.
judge Dugro Irving. at tina aivoree con
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

blood through disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
AS long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any cause
they become dull and sluggish, this refuse
matter is left to sour and be taken into the
blood in the form of humors and poisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
s. S. S, DROVE THE HUMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some two years suffered great deal
caused account Of huuor in the hlood small rash
pmpes broke out my body and kept getting
day by day for year Seeing s. g. s. advertised in
the and having also heard had cured several pso
pie in this CITY, concluded try After using
icine was entirely cured and glad to recommend
1t. 1920 CLAY St., Paduoah, KY. EDW. W. LONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen: After having tried for six years find
for Poison Oak, from which great sufferer
told by friend to try 8. s. s. 1t entirely cured
and gave excellent health There is remedy for
bad condition of the blood like s. g. S. and you have
S. s. S. positive for Poison Oak.
Danvile, KY. j. E. WISEMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Nothing has been heard Of President
O'Neil since the season began, although
many inquiries for him have been made.
He is supposed to be in Oakland although
his ONCE is in Chicago. 1t wouldn't be a
bad move for the magnates to call meet
ing and get real president at the head of
the league.