davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17

ing he advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying a 81 LOO bottle of
Wine of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy of her home. No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nee
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you to determine to be
rid of suffering?
August Is, 1900, Mrs. w. II. Jones,
of Cameron, Mo-, writes:
II suffered terribly at monthly periods
for three years. | would sometimes go for
seven months with no flow at all. Now
| have my health back again and am
expecting to be confined In January. !
cannot praise your medicine enough"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
MISS ROSE OWENS,
WASHINGTON. d. c.

If you are a suffering wo-
man we would say to you
that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case Of female ills. We say
emphatically, it never fails
to benefit. Every day hun
dreds of sufferers are writing
to our Ladies' Advisory De-
partment. The letters are
opened by persons compe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Zones was cured by follow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
D DIRECTORY.
npmQolQl Chapt.s no. 8, R. 4. n.

stated convocatlons OF Hnmpoidt hapter No.
=, Il. A. NJ. will * held in their hall at ; + NJ;
n the nrst and third Wednesday evening OF
ac month All companion Royal Arch ms-
.,i In 0ood standing are cordially invited 20
,tte re. HANSON. IL. y.
Oh IS WOLF. ; cretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
Winrsmucea looue No. 10. T. "a. N.

otsted communications of Winnemucca Lodge
No, Is, IS y A. NJ, will be held at their hall In
.he 'Silve, ta,e" biocL until turther nouce ~
80 n. n. on IA, first saturday evening of each
month. All Mesier Nssons in good standing
~" cordially invited to attend.
w. A. BROWN, W. NJ.
CHRIS MOLF Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
st. Jamss Lease No. 8, 4. 0. U. v.

The Lodge meets AT their hall in "Silver State"
building on the first and third Tuesdays ofeveIJ
month at 7 .. m. Sojourning member IN 'ooc
standing are invited to attend.
j. ". GUTHRIE NJ. w.
a.. F. MULLER, Financler.
JOS. ROUGDN. Record r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
No. 72O Seventeenth ST..

IF every suffering woman
has the same experience with
Wine of Cardui that | had,
your medicine will be most
popular. About a year ago
l began to have a worn out
tired feeling with lassitude,
pains IN the back and head
which kept increasing every
month. | felt that | needed
something, bot to get the
right medicine was the trou-
BE. | finally decided on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-17
rhus Lodge No. IS, (. Of ?.

Regular conventions every Monday evening
ii each week at their Castle Hall in the silver
State" block al 1880 O'clock.
c., b. BROWN, K. OF R. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Every Wool Waist in our
big stock is Included in
this sale All the latest
styles, and selling regular
" at N25 TO $L5o. These
are divided into three lots
Tor the Anniversary Sale.
Choice. sssc Cc96
s1eS and --..--.-% -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Anniversary


Il many handsomely Mfhcgraresd ard
Stamped Patterns. also Ho,soa Psi-
low Tops and pretty satin Danask
vesves. besides imitation burned
leather novelties. pricxd resu,ar 80
70 SaG pEuv-Cw oNE-THIRD
FROM YOUR BILL 81 IRIS denarr-
msat during AMY ERsAflX SAKE
THURSDAY FRIDAY and sATUR-
DAY
one lat Misses Wool Hosiery. fire
quality. ribbed e. far weaves. s&ss
back co. ara 5ec vslces Or
ANNIVERSARY SALE. pr, EOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Silk Waists

10 waists made of good
taneta broad cut shoul-
devs. tucked back front
and sleeves. extreme dip
blouse front, correctly
lined, colors black. green.
blue and pink. Regular
$3.50 value. c 1oQ
Anniversary Sale "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
A RETURN TO BARBARISM
By 1. L.

Long Island Judge recently upheld father knocked his
daughter down and injured obliged 60 hos
piaI her cuse she attended meymakn with
man Of father did approve The judge told the GIRL who
said that press the complaint would have
been no use If pressed did exactly Now
comes newspaper with the tina both the
judge perfectly right and that dose Of oil OF
birch Is needed by headstrong daughters.
Of remarkably like babori and
fact there altogether inclination part Of certain
newspapers prominent persons nowadays the whpPngpo
that and the other ofease especially for young people 1t IS
intelligent people should combat such
nonsense Will good
There q considered good for
corporal punishment rpon girls well boys,
girls small children There not shadow of evidence that
average morality girls any higher then than
parent capable Of dctng that Of punishment
invariably very of person be trusted with rod
to use, o & dumb animal.
docs good thrash child IN fit of and for an IN
Of purely arbitrary rule Such action only make
toerabIc suh desperate expedn
Opponents candestne If father really wants his
daughter disgrace family the way antaone her and
parents do not love her; and about the surest
doing this # the g has grain Of efrespee is the Of cor
7oral punishment
the girl without epec she viii probably be rreeiaina5e
anyway amazing find reputable newspaper deliberately advo
eating the domestic discipline Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
VALUE OF MANUAL TRAINING

guage that she does not approve Of al
oligaFchy OF any other sort CT one-sided
government
The reasons for this are plain: the
man who works with his hands as well
as his head never gets very far away
from the general current Of human
thought He makes no mistakes on that
account He IS apt to develop IL a mod
crate and symmetrical way. which keeps
his judgment balanced. and Judgment Is
4 thing that counts in all the affairs OF
the world. His body is likely TO be
healthy. so that the workings OF his
brain are not interfered with By disease
But, more than all this. the laws of the
universe are one, and he who under
stands one branch OF them thoroughly
has better understanding Of the whole.
The very framework of our literature
is made up OF SMILES and anaIogies
drawn from the physical world Other
things being equal, the man whose head
ard hands are trained together, as they
are in the modern industrial school. wiz
distance the man who gives attention
only to mental training-and that is q
thing worth considerable thought.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18

The new soldiers organization has
not yet passed the earliest stage Of
definite principle and purpose. That
is, It's character and scope, even its
name and fern Of working, are yet
undergoing discussion and eonsidera-
ton, While lis object Is without
doubt OF disguise Il control eonven-
tons and elections il the selection Of
officials friendly to the interests Of
the soldiers and their families, It Is
said that its oIginators propose to go
further. and demand, in definite terms
which cannot be misccnstrued, a fair
and proportionate division of public
Offices of honor AID enIoIument, pro
pcrtioned to the ratio which the sol
der element bears to al! others.
When formulated, its constitution
will make all these things quite clear.
1t viii stand for independence IN pol
ties, embraeing-that much Is quite
settled alrcady-all honorab.y dis
charged soldiers, Of all wars, and all
the National Guard, and their broth
ers, fathers and male descendants
forever. It VIII be d mighty soldiers
union, which can easily dictate terms
10 all parties and all party leaders,
high and low. Excluding rituals ic
form and adopting The simplest form
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
By Private DALZELL.

of popular organization, like town
meetings, it will discard all titles
and raise all It's members to entire
equality.
It Is a vast mistake to suppose its
present movement Is confined to a
few clerks IN Washington city. If
that were true, The society would but
provoke a sniio y contempt or pity.
Its ramifcatins e IN every quarter
of the county a1d far from being
confined to exzaitiers even, the male
relatives Of the soldiers, incensed at
the treatment accorded the mcsf7e-
serving in many respects, are rapidly
getting together, ready to adopt the
form of organization, once it is
reduced to such exact basis as VIII
satisfy their Judgment and desires.
It will be business, not sentiment
The press does me too much honor.
did not organize the new order
That honor belongs to a gentleman In
the War Department, whose modesty
at present causes him 10 shrink from
publicity, and whose name 1 cannot
at present give for obvious reasons.
am free to say that I have attended
all the preliminary meetings Of the
order. and that / am IN it-and IN &c
stay but l viii not divuIge the names
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
rRAESvAAL POSTAGE STAMPS.

The TransvaaI government has issued
a set of postage stamps. which are il
great demand by collectors. There are
ten varieties, each Of different color,
ranging in price from 1 cent to 50 so
All Of the stamps bear the head Of King
Edward, facing to the left, in an oval
within a finely beaded frame, in gray
black. Above the head is a crown, and
at the foot the word ''TransvaaI.' The
f-cent stamps are a bluish green. and
the coIors of the others range from
scarlet to orange, olive green and pur-
pie The British colonial office, mean
time, is considering a new eoat-of-arms
design by Lockwood KipIing. father Of
the poet and royelist, for the new Or
ange River colony. which was formerly
the Orange Free State The eoat-of-
arms consists Of 2 plain heraldic shield
bearing an orange tree, and above It a
tudor rose; On the ground are waved
lines, the symbol OF water, typifying the
name BIoemfontein. Two springboks
support the shield
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18

In discussing industrial education
somebody recently used the words that
such education begins at the right place,
namely, at the bottom While this is
one Of the conventional notions which
usually pass without challenge it may
be well to reflect little on it, and on
its>efect upon current thought.
When william Morris wrote that
charming, dreamy conceIt, News from
Nowhere he made the people Of his
Utopia honor physical labor and treat
the scholar as a man worthy, indeed.
but not Of as much use in the world as
the artisan Il Is just barely possible
that IN this seemingly fantastic idea
the poets intuition Of truth was shown
Is Industrial education 4 lower form
Of education than that OF the college
Is the artisan necessarily 4 narrower,
less intelligent. less able nan than the
person trained IN intellectual wcrl, ?
The world has thought so fer some gen
eTations, and proceeded On that basis;
but II seems 20 have been The purpose
OF Nature to teach Us different. Peri
odically tho governing class-composed
OF an Intellectual or moneyed aristoc-
racy-has been tipped of is base by
some leader trained IN the school OF
manual labor What does this mean
We are accustomed 10 speak sighting
" OF manual labor. and hence the more
Intelligent and prosperous part CT the
Community trains its children for intel
!ectuaI pursuits. But when there has
been a community in which handiwork
was held in honor, in which q man was
Judged as much by his ability TO use his
brains and his muscles together as by
his use OF Language alone. q race Of men
has almost invariably sprung from that
society 20 take the lead in the affairs Of
the world
Nature takes nc account % the way
IN which the muscles are trained. wheth-
er by sport. war. agriculture. OF mechan-
zeal employment: all she cares about Is
that the man shall not be one-sided- And
es soon as airy race contemns the use Of
the physical powers It begins &c dete-
riorate, no matter what may be the
wealth, intellect, or other advantages At
its command.
Look at the rise of the guilds Of work
men IN the Middle Ages, which. by in
creasing the power Of thc cities, practi-
caiIy overthrow the fsudsl system LooI-
al the ascendeney Of the man from the
ranks IN our own time. Nature eontir-
ually says II the piaiuest kinG CT Ian
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
REMARKABLE SUICIDES.

Suicide by means Of charcoal fumes is
one Of the commonest forms Of seIf-de-
struction in France. but the attempt Of q
soldier had elaboration il It Of an IN
usual kind. The unhappy fellow came
up from ssgimeut at Compiegae and
hired room in a small Paris hotel He
Iit his fire Of charcoal. but before doing
SO swallowed preparation Of phospho-
rus. Then he tried 70 execute himself
by fixing his tie to a curtain rod and
making a moose of the other end. II
these means failed. there was yet
chance Of impalirg himself on his bay
oDet. which he had fixed. point Upward.
below AZ a matter Of fact. these means
did fail. and the young man IS row in a
hospital, though not physically much the
worse for his experiments. A second
case occurred on the same day at Mus
tapha. near AIgiers, which also merits
attention By reason OF its extraordinary
character. He was a middIe-aged man
and he determined to die By the charcoal
method. He left a little diary of his
sensations. which was found pinned CT
his breast. At 9:45 he wrote: = am al
most unable to rise. but must put On
stilI more fuel" At 1880, I an totally
unable &c - and then followed some
undecIpherable words.-From the Pail
Nal. Gazette's Paris Telegram
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
WHY WESTERN GIRLS SUCCEED
On THE STAGE AND FL SEWF1ERE
BY
HENRY W. SAVAGE, of New York.
Manager Castle Square Opera Company.

Fcarlessness and originality forcing their to
the front The girl did say it like the
others" That would have imitation she had no
idea Of anything but her conception of how things
should be done. Given the chance would them in
her way probably satisfaction Of her
audience.
Another evidence OF Western breadth and depth is OBJ
servaBle the voie Deep sopranos and round
full the girls sing because
intended they should They good lungs and
weIlDoised evenly developed bodies Because Of their
naturaIncsz they seH-conseiousness. and
they adapt themselves readily conditions, More
in many they try to improve conditions
In the Prince Of Psen" there is in which each
stanza city represented by a different girl
When the parts being girl who was raised
a Wyoming ranch asked play Chicago We gave it
from the first performance she has stop
ped building W her conception Of the part
The other girls who I'll Eastern content to
sing with grace The clothes
the management furnished. The little Wyoming woman
pair gloves then characteristic shoes
night she upon the singing, and often in
original business until her became
really artistic conception which distinctly from
the rest
This girl is typical all Western girls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.

John Randolph. that descendant of
Pocahontas who figured so brilliantly in
Congress as a Representative Of Viz
GINA. was once accosted on the piazza
OF a hotel by q young blade who had
been boasting cf his acquaintance with
Randolph. and who thought he could
blur the Virginlan into speaking to him
before the admi-ing guests Of the hostel
~. He planted himself before Randolph
and salutod him With:
Good morning, SeEator!''
" Morning." replied Randolph, with
out the faintast sign of recognition
Fine day, Senator"
"A fact apparent to everybody. sir
came from the Virginian.
''Er-what is going on, Senator?' per
sisted the cad, flushing under the rebutfs
of the Senator
u am sir" was the reply.
Wild with indignation, the acccster
made detour, met Randolph face to
face on another part Of the porch. and.
planting himself firmly in the way. de-
cIarcd:
I never turn. out fyr any low, mean.
sneaking. contemplate puppy"
Il always de-" said Randolph. mildly.
as ne stepped to one side and continued
his romenade.-PhiIadelph Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
AMONG THE POOR

makes the OBJ
likely
special liability consumption
OF they will
the
develops rapidly
inperfecty nourished
is develop
depends general hereditary
Of
When huddled
Of
to thrive
hahu
consumption will expensive
prevent to Ike o patients.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
ATLANTIS.
By WILLIAM RUTHyES FLINT.

Eternal peacefulness and calm
Beneath the oceans heaving tide
Enfield Atlantis and embalm
Her lowered walls and portals wide.
A gloomy splendor seems to glow
Ger all the place, but not q breath,
Nor sound OF Joy, nor sound OF woe,
Disturbs this Paradise Of Death.
Within these walls a city fair
Is seen. with pinnacle and tower
And palace hall aad garden, where
The fountain plays beside the bower.
But all are draped IN sea-moss gray,
And sea-moss overhangs the wall.
And gray seamoss the fountains play,
And mournfuI sea-moss cIings TO all.
Coral trees the gardens shade.
And in the branches coral birds
Thrill their threats with songs unnade,
Songs cnce sweeter far than words.
Below them in the shadowy gloom,
Glitt'rfng with pearIy drops OF dew.
The eoTai-petaled flowers bloom
Fresh with neFer-fading hue.
Beneath an erchway Ieng and low
4 river runs. and muTmuTless
Its waters flow. or seem TO flow,
In soft and silent placidDess-
Around a boat the waters plash
And CLEAN behind, a giisteniDg wake:
Before the bow with shimmering fash
The dancing TippIes rise and break.
But alabaster Is the stream:
The forms that in the beat recline
Are marble forms that coldIy CLEAN.
Though warm with youth their faces
shine.
They seem lover and his love,
For on her cheek he strives TO press
His lips. tia IRger still above
And cannot give the fond caress-
Upon the archway long and low
4 legend strange Is writ in gold:
when ycIder boat shall glide below
This arch, and yonder youth shall fold
The maiden in his arms. the spell
That holds Atlantis fair shall cease
Till then no power in Heaven OF Hell
The dread enehantment shall release"
A thousand weary years are gone.
But all unaItered is the scene;
For still the boat sails slowly on
Amid the ala0aster's sheen;
And still the lover seeks his bliss
And on the empty air is fain
To print his eager. useless kiss
His kiss that ever falls in vain.
And still s0mbeT peace and calm
Beneath the oceans heaving tide
Enfoid Atlantis and embalm
Her lowered walls and portals wide:
And sad and solemn splendors glow
Der all the place. but not 4 breath,
Nor sound Of Joy. nor sound OK woe.
Disturbs this Paradise Of Death
-Bost~7 Transcript
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
RISE OF TWO REPORTERS.

In the early ffties in thc little city Of
Augusta. the capital of Maine, two
yourg journalists started their careers,
the on on q Republican, and the other
on a Ifemocrauc paper, says Printers
Ink" side By side they used to sit IN
the q IIery OF the old state House and
report the legislative debates. Later
nc OF the Republican faith sat in tEat
seIf-saue legislature, and later still be
came its speaker He OF the Democrats
faith later abandoned journalism for
law, ard later still made his way west
ward and settled in Chicago. In 1883
Grover Cleveland sent for Melville w.
Fuller and made him Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States
A.r Fuuer's early rival had not in the
meantime 5een IDLE. and in 1898 Ben
jamir Harrison succeeding Grover
Cleveland in the executive Office, James
G. BIaine became Secretary Of State. So
the two former reporters, who had sat
cheek 5owI il the State House galleries
at Augusta. met again. after lapse
OF little over thirty years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
C-INA'S NEW REBELLION

sion, born partly Of its peoples needs,
but chiefly the outgrowth of a smoldeT-
ing wrath of patriotism which the gov
ernment. by every right Of power,
brands as treason. Formidable revolu-
ton raises a bIoodstained hand at Chi
ra's very heart. And into the prov
inces-which are her life and strength
aad large impTessiveness- teeth Of
hungry Europe sink.
To the Western glance the whole vast
up:Ising seems TO have its embodiment
IN the personality Of one man-Eung
Ming But the West sees IN him no more
Than the leader of an angry peasantry-
Il rioter fomentiug broad disorder.
Strange misconceptions, What the
stuarts were 10 England under the
Hanove-iaEs the lungs have been to
China. What Don Carlos is now to
Spain Hung Ming IS in this vast kingdom
CT ire East. He is the TaTtaT's heredi-
tary foe.
This great commander Is no Wat Tv-
Ter. IN his veins runs the viriie blood
Of 81 ancestry famous for ten centuries
When the Sung dynasty held irs sway.
zoe years ago, the lungs were the re-
lpected Ijtarau OF tho nation Down TO
the veriod Of the Manchu invasion the
Fan Lin College claimed among is most
splendid g.ories the mem 5ership Of
seions OF the lungs. N all those years
the ministry OF state was the preroga-
tive Of this family-tha last Of the pure
Chinese rulers. The lungs were states
men OF reDown and literatI Of acknowI-
edged fame.-Thc Era
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
A MONKEY AND PARROT TINE

Of palatiaI which the
Probably would
particular difficulty occurred
who spokesman
proceedings described
acters stucku and
mistress Of this palata home VIII
travels and world
Newport
Of
pets
promises be ficuIto Of
Of
money
oservant to do h wok
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18

From time 20 time recently echoes Of
fresh revolt in that vast, unknown land
which to the world is simply China. still
mythical, in spite of the conquering eyes
that have plunged eager giances into its
NOS. sacred mysteries, have stirred but
4 faint revival Of interest in its ulti-
mate fzte- and yet events are now TAX
ing place which may possibly have the
most far-reaching effects upon the
worlds history
Even the American people, ordinarily
so SIN awdly alive to developments that
concern their own welfare. have not yet
comp-ehended. as a mass. how near
those millions of people tinged with yell
low are in their destiny to the millions
whose skins are white The portents.
which should be guides and warnings,
pass unaoticed- And yet TO anyone who
knows the large. tremendous possibiIf-
ties Of that distant empire, who has even
the passing sympathy humanity gives to
other human kInd-to anyone who has
70 mere than q comprehension Of the
picturesqueness IN a lysn-China' $
fortunes. as they 7eer today. are Vi
tTa1t with a thrilling concern that must
rise to anxiety wherever the OBSERVE
ccmprehends the really knit bonds that
hold together the peoples of the world
snd the powers that rule them.
This disturbance in China which re-
ports call revolt, is IN reality eternal
revolution TIE imperial government,
with troops half organized and half
trained, oonfronts tumultuous dissen-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-18
THE LOVER
By EDWARD CLEMENS.

There Is maiden young and fair,
Her eyes are blue, her lips are red;
Rich, curling tresses of brown hair
Adorn her queenly, shapely head
Her form, ah, could I tell its grace,
It's shapeliness in every line.
And oh, the beauty of her face,
Oft do I worship at its shrine
long to have this winsome maid
All for my own, all TO possess,
And yet, Pm very much afraid
My ardent love to her confess
Lest she, with laughter In her eyes,
Should say me nay (as maidens do).
Shall I my feelings then disguise
And ne'er this charming maiden wool
Faint heart ne'er won a lady fair"
Then to this daring / viii go,
To her my passion viii declare,
And learn my fate, ''for veal or woe