davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01
NO. 143
OUR PRINTING
PLEASES

Because 1t Is representative of the
latest style. Styles in printing changs
like everything else, and we keep post
ed on the latest. We make speciality
of
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
CIRCULARS
POSTERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATIONS
BALL TICKETS
PROGRAMS
LEGAL BLANKS
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS
MEAL TICKETS
SHIPPING TAGS
PRICE LISTS
PAMPHLETS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01
size the position of the two parties
upon this great and important prob
lem.
QUIBBLING EXCUSES.


OF course, quibbling excuses can be
offered for this action by the solid Re-
publican representation in the Senate,
but no valid reason can be given
apart from the fact that the leaders
OF the party in power are unwilling
to antagonize trusts The objection
urged by Mr.. Quarles that the adoption
OF the amendment would endanger the
bill, plainly indicates the Republican
attitude toward it's subject matter. for
the only way in which the bill could
have been defeated would have been
for the Republicans to vote almost
unanimously against it. The Demo-
Gratis being all or nearly all for Il, only
few Republican votes would have
been necessary to insure the pas age
OF the bill.
The action of Senator Dubois, which
was taken after full consultation with
Mr.. Newlands, was the only practic-
able way of raching the desired end.
Under the rules of the House the COM
mittee on Rules can and doubtless will
prevent the consideration of any such
measure in that body, unless it comes
as Senate amendment to some bill
that has already passed the House.
REPUBLICANS IN FULL CONTROL.
The pretense is that there must be
no interference with the plans and
snetnods of the great captains" of
industry, lest the business of the coun-
try be disturbed. Obviously, that ex-
euse for non-action can always be CIV
.en but it never is when the Republi-
cans themselves do anything. AS they
have an overwhelming amjority in
both Houses, they can easily keep any
reform of the tariff or antitrust leg
islation within conservative limits
The pretended fear of disturbing busi-
ness is a palpable fraud If it is i'm
possible to remedy a glaring abuse in
the Industrial station or even to take
step by which information can be
obtained as to trust methods, without
bringing business troubles, the pros.
perity" of which we have. heard sc
much must rest upon very unsub-
stantial basis.
II. +. BARTINE.
Washington, Feb. 81, 1902.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01

That's the personal question woman
asks herself when she reads of the cures
of womanly diseases by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't it cure her?
Is it complicated case? Thousands
of such cases have been cured by Fa-
vorite Prescription" Is it condition
which local doctors have declared in
durable? Among the hundreds of thou
sands of sick women cured by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are a great many who we're pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by vFavorite Pre-
scription" in the cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera-
ton and female weakness. 1t always
helps 1t almost always cures.
eThree years ago. writes Mrs. John Graham
of 2oIS Plumb Street, (Frankford) Philadelphia
Pa. uI had very bad attack of dropsy which
back At times was so bad that did not know
what to do with myself My children advised
me to take your Favorite Prescription, but
had been taking SO much medicine from the doc
tor that l discouraged with everything. l
came to Philadelphia two years ago, and pick
ing up one Of vour little books one day BEGAN to
read what yoiir medicine had done for others, T
ties, and today I am a strong, well woIiau.
weighing I62 pounds. Have gained 20 pounds
since / started to Favorite Prescription. :"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
sompiexion and sweeten the breat1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01
The HomeIiest Man in Winnemucca

AS well as the handsomest, and 9TH
ers are invited to call on any druggist
and get a free trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price, 25c and soc. For sale by Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01

OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is
fit to satisfy the most fastidious. We
have everything. Do not overlook our
Lenten goods. Fish of all kinds.
=. G. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01
To Cure Grip in Two Days.
Washington, Feb. 81, 1902.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes
the cause Il. w. groves signature on
every box. Price 25 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-01
S. F. BULLETIN
and SILVER STATE

Delivered by carrier in Win
nemucca for IS cents per
week. Give all the news
all the time"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Party Frocks For Children.

Tor outside wear the white cloth
coats or those imitation white astrak-
hCn made on long lines, double-br
ed, and with no trimming, and worn
with a high cap and tassel at one
side, are the smartest thing children
have had for some time. OF course
they soil easily, so 1t is necessary to
have some other coat as well; but it
must be remembered that any light
color soils as quickly as white, and
does not clean so well.
For party wear there is nothing so
pretty as fine French lawn frocks with
lace insertion and trimmings, or EN-
broioered muslin nounces, one flounce
making most dainty little frock, with
marrow embroidery used for the ruff
Ges around the yoke or glimps. Small
children wear colored shoes with their
party frocks, and have sashes and
shoulder-knots to match, or white kid
1hoes and socks.-Harpers Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
A Far-Reaching Lighthouse.

A binding beam of electric light.
thirteen inches wide, is new warning
to ships off the dangerous shoals of
Cape Hatteras. Diamond Shoal Light
ship, No. II, has been fitted with a
5000 candle-power search light, the
first of its kind ever placed at sea as
n mariners beacon, and it is expected
to be visible forty miles, twenty-five
miles further than the regular beacon
lights of the lightships can be seen.
The chief element in the effectiveness
of the new light is found in the fact
that, the lightships never being at rest,
the beam of light will sway in a vary
ins angle and always be distinguish
able. IL expectations are not disap-
pointed, Sandy Hook, Fire Island, and
Nantucket Shoals will be equipped
with similar electrical apparatus
Success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23

A novel attempt at solution Of the
servant problem is being made by the
clubwomen Of q suburb Of Chicago.
They have formed an organization of
their servants, which is to meet in
the drawing rooms of the mistresses on
certain afternoons. A few Of the mis-
tresses will be present on each occas-
sion, and the affair will be conducted
.on the plan OF the usual afternoon
tea"
The originator of the new club be-
iieves that domestic servants would
be happier "if made to feel more as If
they We're human beings and not house
work machines" and the mistresses
will assume social equality, for the
time.
1t is rumored that residents OF the
Lake Shore Drive are cying the new
movement with much suspicion, but
considerable interest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Telling Age of Coins by Their Ring.

The cashier in the light lunch cafe
jingled q silver half-dollar ca the mar.
bic counter.
"I'll bet you cup OF coffee l can
tell you the decade in which that piece
of money was coined" he said to a
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
you probably know the exact date"
replied the customer.
Take one Of your own then" said
the cashier. Il can tell from the ring
whether it was coined in the 90s. the
Cos, the 70s or in whatever decaCe it
left the mint. Try me ard see"
The young man pulled a half-dollar
from his pocket and threw it down on
thy counter. The cashier listened at.
tentiyely.
"That was coined in the Cos" he
said.
Sure enough, the coin bore the date
of 1862 Several other persons in the
cafe tried him and in each instance his
judgment was unerring.
IT'S all in the ring explained the
cashier. I've gotten so | don't make
q mistake once in fifty times"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Word Mistakes of Childhood.

One of the strange traits of little
children is their utter misunderstan-
ing of many simple things, and the
endurance of this misunderstanding
with them through years and years.
Thus, there is a lawyer of this city
who thought, until he was twenty or
twenty-one years old, that there was
such word as 'pard-narsens" in the
language. His father, a religious man,
had said grace always at the table,
and the boy had heard incuriously,
three times a day. 'pard-narsens," in
the grace, without comprehending in
the least that Pardon our sins" We're
the words his father actually had
spoken. This boy was always mis-
apprehending religious things. The
phrase, For what we may receive
entered his brain each Sunday as,
"What Mary Seeve," and he would
wonder idly who Mary Seeve might
be. Even the first line of his nightly
prayer meant nothing to him.
"Nowalaymy" he pronounced it, in one
swift word, and he neither knew nor
cared to know what "nowalaymy"
meant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23

l1innie Fogel Mickey, registrar gen.
'eral of the D. A. r.. is one of the hard
est worked young women in that or
ganization. Hers is the duty CT dig
;Ging out genealogies for would-be
Daughters or finding new ancestral
branches in order to entitle members
10 the right to wear extra bars to their
badges. This is the most extensive
genealogical college in the world, and
Miss Mickey has given up her profes-
sional work in that line to act as an
officer of the society. Things have
come to such pass that she insists on
being paid a salary by the d. A. RS
or resigning, go that she may make pri-
vate charges to the women for her re-
searches. The opposition opposes any
move to increase salaries or to provide
for the expenditure Of mcneT 1t ac-
-cuses tie administration Of extrava
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
CO.. IgYSs :l5OvdOlI'
e Nv CHAT:

Charles Dickels's granddaughter was
married to London lawyer the other
day.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster, the poet,
says any clever girl can master house.
keeping in six weeks.
Queen Alexandra is almost as en-
thusiastic wielder of the fishing rod
as her daughter, the Duchess of Fife.
Count Pulaski was killed at the siege
of Savannah, Ga, by grapeshot,
Haywood Lynch, of that city.
Boston voted the other day on the
question as to who was the greatest
author in the world, and Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy stood well in the list.
Miss Susan NJ. Hollowell, professor
Of botany for the past twenty-seven
years of Wellesley College, has tend
cred her resignation. Her retirement
withdraws from the faculty ranks the
last member who served in the open
ing year in 1875.
Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley, Of indianapolis,
Ind, has just started on her twenty
first tour of the world. She made her
first in 1888. She has crossed the At
la1tic Ocean seventy times, ascended
the Pyramids dozen times and has
explored nearly every interesting nook
of the old world.
Mrs. Hetty Green sent word to Mayor
Collins, Of Boston, the ether day that
she wished to see him on private bust
ness. The Mayor sent word that his
office hours were entirely given up to
city affairs and he could not see Mrs.
Green. 1.-THE richest woman in Amer
lea" was angry, but had to submit.
By the death of Mrs. Charlotte A.
Sibley, widow of John Sibley, who was
Librarian of Harvard University from
1856 to 1877, an estate estimated to be
worth more than 100000 will revert
to the Massachusetts, Historical So
ciety under Mr.. Sibley's will. A small
part will be set aside for the erection
of fireproof building to be named for
the testator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
shoppers without satchels.

The hue and cry after shoplifting has
had a singular effect on women.
Whereas q few years ago it was the
practice to carry a small satchel on
shopping tours. to-day it would be
difficult to induce an honest woman to
use one. If pressed for an explanation
she probably will tell you: Il am
afraid of being taken for a shoplifter.
They all carry satchels. Why, dear
me. if l We're to enter a department
store With satchel every salesman,
sale5w oman, floor manager and Gus
toner would watch me with suspicion,
expecting every moment to see me
sneak something off a counter ald
hide it in my bag."-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23

Glass and silver enameled in colors
is now included in modish tableware.
A custard pudding is more delicate
il steamed rather than baked. Fifteen
minutes is sufficient to steam cup
custard.
Some Of the newest lamp shades are
finished with a fringe of glass beads
either in natural colors or tinted to
match the shade.
In cooking turnips it improves the
of cayenne pepper to the water in
which the turnips are boiled.
If burned milk is put Immediately
into jug and then placed in basin
of cold water until it is cool, the burned
taste and smell will disappear.
To prevent damp and rust catching
the wires of a piano tack a small bag
of unslacked lime inside just under
meath the cover, and it will absorb all
moisture.
An excellent and simple remedy for
q sprain is the well-beaten whites OF
six eggs mixed with n half cupful OF
fine table salt. Spread between thin
muslin cloths and bind over the sprain.
Gas globes should be cleansed by
scrubbing with n firm brush ulpped in
suds. Bad stains may be removed by
soaking the globes for some time in
warm water to which little soda and
soap powder has been added.
Never allow meats to boil while they
are being cooked in water. Hard boil
ing in salted water will tougher the
tenderest piece Of meat ever sold. Lei
the water simmer gently. keeping the
kettle ON the back Of the stove.
Wooden bowls make the best recep-
tacles for washing fine glassware
which requires careful handling. If two
bowls are employed the results are apt
to be more satisfactory, using one for
washing and the other for rinsing pur-
poses.
A leg of mutton holder is the latest
invention in the interest of the house
hold and is designed to keep the joint
in position while the carver exercises
his or her skill. The holders have
horn handles and nickle mountings and
may be classed among the inexpen-
sive conyeniences.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Tho Style is the Women.

The French have a saying that "thc
style is the man." Equally true it is
that "the New York girl is the style"
1t is she who introduces that little
touch which makes the smart girl
smart.
SIZE ctrC.es the little details Of dress.
and at the same time her Cwn individ-
cality. She has learned to appreciate
the Importance of the accessories Of
her costumes. To effects she gives
thought, realizing that one little touch
OF light or shade will make or mar the
picture. And she dresses thoroughly,
from the topnost curl to the tip of
her toes.
That is half the secret CT her smart
effect. She Is always q finished pic
.ture.-Grace Margaret Gould, in the
WoLlan's Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
N, lNEWs y noTEs
Nv WoMEN


1t Is said that the devotion CT the
tate Lord Dufferin to his wife was enc
of the most beautiful things imagin-
able. At public meeting in Belfast
he once said, speaking Of India: Lady
Dufferin ruled supreme indoors and
shared considerable proportion of
my authority outside. l am bound to
say, however humillating the confess
sion may be, that if there is one thing
more certain than another it is that the
memory Of Lady Dufferin and the
beneficial results Of her labors will
still live in India when the mere fact
of my having ever set foot there will
have been forgotten.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
gance, and any effort to provide for
new salarled position will be regarded
with suspicion.-New York Press.


"Women have a special aptitude for
is admirably suited to them, in many
respects" said dentist. "Other
countries have recognized this fact
much more generally than ours, and
Germany. Sweden and even Russia
have many women dentists.
"The first woman in this country to
adopt the profession was a Jewess,
who studied in the University of Mary
land. The diploma was withheld, how
ever, because she was a woman. The
first woman to receive a diploma in
dentistry was Miss Mairsel, who was
a graduate of the Ohio Dental College
in 1860. The second was Nine. Hirsch-
field, who was graduated from the
Pennsylvania Dental College in 1869,
and afterward went to Berlin, where
she was made court dentist, and had
the care of the teeth of the royal chill
dren.
"IShere are now nearly 500 women
dentists in the United States, and they
receive exactly as much pay for their
work as men do.
"The qualifications for success in
dentistry are good education, cul-
tivated brain, tact. patience and gen.
tleness. and a thorough control of the
nerves. The last quality is as likely
to be possessed by women as men, as
it is wholly a matter of temperament"
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Crnze For Old Jew elry.

Across the water the craze for old
jewelry and articles Of furniture is, If
possible, on the increase. A wonder
full pearl necklace, forming part Of a
brides "corbeille de marriage" and
the most admired Of the gifts, consist
ed of thousands of the smallest seed
pearls, forming an old-fashioned de-
sign Of stars or blossoms with fes-
tooned chains between, and a more
elaborate floral pendant. The difficulty
of getting together so many pearls to
match perfectly as to size and tint
must have been enormous, to say moth
ing of the time ard skill required to
thread them and make the intricate
LcsiGl.-LolGon Graphic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
How to Economizo With Eggs.

Leftover yolks of eggs If put at once
into a tumbler of cold water will keep
fresh alnd soft for several days. If
dropped into a cup and covered the
yolks would be unfit for use the second
day. The leftover whites of eggs may
be made into nlacaroons, kisses,
or used for meringues. The whites Of
two eggs with 4 quarter Of pound Of
sugar and the same quantity of al
mond paste will make two dozen
macaroons. Where hard-boiled yolks
are wanted it is much better to break
the eggs, separate carefully the yolks
from the whites and drop the yolks
into water that is boiling hot; cook
slowly for twenty minutes. In this
way you save the whites for another
Iurpose.-Mrs. S. L. Rorer, in the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Irish Moss Blanc Mango.

Let one tablespoonful Of Irish moss
remain in tepid water for fifteen min
utes, then put in n strainer and hold
under the faucet, allowing cold water
to run over it for one minute.
This removes the crude seaweed flavor.
Put the moss in one pint of milk and
let simmer for fifteen minutes. Re-
move from the stove and press through
a colander to break up the moss, re-
tanning part Of it in the blanc mango.
Some persons prefer that all the moss
be retained. When almost cold stir in
two saccharine tablets which have
previously been dissolved in a little
water and add vanilla extract. Pour
in individual jelly moulds, and when
ice cold serve with cream.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
A,>Np --7hE1gs
i;sEg>=.=.sDs0W wear

White suede gloves are popular.
An English fad that has just reached
America is that of wearing sandals.
A dainty belt buckle for seashore
costume has a scroll Of water lilies
with dolphin in the centre, and is
made in gold or oxidized silver.
Knit shoulder shawls, which can also
form head covering, are made in
the umbrella cape effect, and have been
accepted as necessary part Of every
womans summer outfit.
The complexion veil promises to
usurp the place CT tie chiffon. Black
is the most in demand, and few COM
plexion wells CT black and white are
worn. Occasionally touch of blue is
added.
A new finish for waists consists Of a
white lace collar, edged with finely
pleated black chiffon pompadour
rushing. 1t has the effect of a bertha
and gives the desired width at the
shoulders.
The chain on which the fashionable
woman carries her metal pocketbook
is now made Of black jet. A few are
of black metal, with tiny pieces of jet
set in at intervals.
A Cainty novelty in neckwear is the
leaf effect boa. 1t is constructed of
small pieces Of silk or chiffon, cut in
the form and size of flower petals, and
has long streamers at the front, triIl-
med in the same manner.
The demand for canoes had led to
the manufacture of an imitation cameo
brooch which can hardly be dis
tinguished from the real. Some young
wumen wear these brooches On the
cuffs Of outside garments.
A new and beautiful effect has been
produced in black sash ribbon. 1t is
of silk material, with solid effect hor-
der about two inches in width. The
centre is transparent Gauze, and
through it runs an unGulating trailing
design.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23

Often the real secret Of the. effec-
in utilizing the materials-cedar, stone,
etc.-that distinguish the locality;
in the beauty of the incidental tree.
around the trunk Of which cozy seat
may be built, or among the branches
of which rustic platform may be ar
ranged. Shade, seclusion, some favor.
ite view to be commanded-these are
the main points to be considered in
choosing the site for the garden seat,
the character of which must be decided
by it's surroundings and the object for
which it is built. A seat Of this kind
without a reason-a defined use. Nor
should the garden be overloaded with
features.
For small grounds the site of the
seat, either portable or fixed, will be
chosen primarily for shade, generally
in or under an available tree. If the
design to be carried out be an impos-
ing tea-house or semicircular seat
overhung with trees, it should greet
the eye from the principal path or
avenue of trees or curving about the
end of a velvety lawn. An arbor or
tea-house may be placed with fine ef-
feet upon a western slope rather than
upon fiat surface. In Il small, re-
stricted garden, long seat often is
advantaSeously placed against re-
tanning wall, often obnoxious to the
view, where the long surface must
obtained, yet where the training of
vines is not always feasible.-Ada
Sterling, in Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23
Turkey Roasted Breast Down.

The new edict of cooking experts,
that a turkey roasted breast down will
have the meat Of that part juicier and
better favored than one cooked in the
usual way, is borne out by experience
The theory that the juices of the fowl
find their way downward and, settling
in the often dry and tasteless breast
to its great Improvement, is correct.
1t will be found, TOO, that the apparent
difficulty of keeping the bird on its
breast is only apparent, little balanc-
ing IN the pan until the processes Of
cooking have settled the fowl being all
that is needed. The method is equally
valuable applied to chicken, and an ex-
pertinent with roasting goose in that
way proved very successful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-23

Onions growing continuously on the
same land are liable to attacks of onion
smut The smut organism lives in
the ground, and is rarely transferred
except as il is carried on bulbs. Rota
ton of crops and deep plowing have
been suggested as Il remedy for this
trouble. The fungus attacks the on
ion when it is very young. 1t has been
suggested to grow the plants in soil
free from the germ, then when they are
well started set them in the open field.