davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
Married.

At Hawthorne, New, Jan. 81, 1908,
}. ". James, of Sodaville and Miss
Maude H. ellison, of this city.
The announcement CT the marriage
comes as surprise to the many
friends of the bride in this city. She
is the second daughter of MIR. and
Mrs George ellison, of this city, and
is a Carson raised young lady. The
happy couple will make their home in
SOdaville, where the groom has ex-
tensiye interests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu-
med, will be delivered in any quaint
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
Justice Court Case.

The case of James Doyle against
Mrs. NJ. Rinckle was heard in the
Justice court yesterday before JUS
tice Stone
Doyle performed some carpenter
vor kfOr the defendant, laboring some
eighteen days and putting in a bill
FOR $50 r2.. the service Mrs Rinckle
claimed the work was not such as
she could accept it, and that it was
ioI done in a wOrkmanlike manner.
Many Witnesses testified that the
work was inferic-. A judgment was
rendered against Doyle, who gets
nothing save the privilege of paying
the costs of court
The case will be appealed to the
district court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

The barometer went skywrad yes
;erday and the storm seems. to be alb
out over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Alex Harris Kills Himself in Oak
land.
John Harris yesterday received.
telegram from Oakland stating that
his brother Alex had committed sui
eide. No particulars we're given. Alex
left this city more than a year ago
and has been working in the barber
shops of Oakland and San Francisco.
The last heard from him he was in
the best Of health, and just Why he
should have taken his life, his bro
ther cannot figure out. The burial
will take place in Oakland from the
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-18
Eight Useful and Interesting Books
FOR ONE COUPON.
OF Interest and Value to People of all Classes
and Tastes in Exchange for One Coupon.

we nave MADE arrangements
VI toI a KINDS OF tastes Many
ecuon the SUBJECTS
LOU 40 not nave to order
vi mem are illustrated Do
We
Coupon. Order number 'AA4ooA'AAA
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-18

No. h2a Tho Wilder Doodle'S Love Affair,
:;r
.9Sil NJ 81: ia Meds1 Beok d p1aloenes:
I'd
No.hse. .Par1or Maelc, containing complete and
ls = e
i's9 RSsss @@iis aaa
s;s
Rssas bow Judge
Setien at 9 the eid Of s rss HS9k q;
i;:3
%h
@ Sio q Re- T
~
s?a =
no! r.: Tse Popular ss;; sones. T!s songs con.
Eo. K1s :'''. The Mlustre1 Show; or, Burnt
Gost ZIG contains Comic Song nsic1ao Eng
t:S ass1sas Isssss Xsspsss Sssle songs
%ssf
ss:!sssS So g AZ:
No; hao. GoMplete Stez5ss AX Ropa1S;;
..es s ss
q
. %o ~ ~ E;ss1ss 50 e. New
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-18

No. ms How to Train Animals. This
20 fen 6ep ey an animal tolls
nsss aae
No: hss; a., Every ;y :Boy His own Toy-Maker.
sssa Rdsfs
No. 12a. The Practical Guide to F1oricu1-
20 One es o
anShorss AS nas upon an nattsTs pertaining
sssa Of
and private and evenings at 6ome
exceent upoR s sa5ec a ccn
tanning the rules Of department occasions both for
Ss ssSy IL 81 hS1
Facts, Figures and Statistics. collection OF
s1 e1
s3sx
on hs and
NJ hl6. The Practical Horse and Cattle
t2as q every disease with Which horses and catl a.,
pan saa gy'l t9 Of SuG & aGeor win
No. Il. the Handy Cyclopsd;a Of Every
Day Wants, a compcnliunl Of useful anu v.ua'ic
n; e.. re Family Doctor BOOK. Contain,
a sps home r remedies which effect
No. n2: The NATIONAL Handy Dictionary,
compiete pocket dictionary of the English language
wori Mh their definition and
NJ rs: The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book c!cDody!lC !! The
latest daas in needlewo. crochet Knitting and embroid
sFy It contains M many new laco sl crochet patterns ana
and for decorative purposes.
No. rs. Tho American Family Cook Book
complete cook book, compiled by experienced
centainagg more than hundred OF 1e
N. hs5. The LADIES' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical Instructors
comoanied by valuable recipes for securing hand
som FORM clear and smooth skin, beautiful complex.
ion. beautiful hair, etc, etc.
No: NJ: Mrs: Rartin kton,s Grab-Bas the
bast book written by si1abec tho original MIS- Part
No. as. EveEybody's Law Book ke { b
concise manner the fullest Information regarding legal
ploying lawyer
No: hs7. Phreno1o6y Made Easy. This no
the sHs a ef p:ssing tho head and the
- sNo H4s. Iessoils id shop1rlthand, 81 on Quincy
asS. as or Shorthand writing showing how
ao. ia The Modern .Hoy1e, containing the
chsss erbbase doninoss bsziqus backg
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-18

The Woman's Home Companion free one year
in exchange for two Coupons.
The St. Paul Farmer free in exchange for one
Coupon.
The Weekly Wisconsin free in exchange for one
Coupon.
for one Coupon.
The Orange Judd Farmer including 1904 Year
Book and Almanac, free in exchange for one
Coupon. .''a .''1,
McClure's rlagazine free in exchange for three
Coupons.
Mower County transcript., 1903-11-18

r The Weekly Drover's Journal free in exchange
for one Coupon.
e St. Louis Globe Democrat free in exchange for
two Coupons
The Household free i'm exchange for two Coupons
The Toledo Weekly Blade free in exchange for
two Coupons.
- Ugeblatet free in exchange for one coupon.
e Farm and Fireside free in exchange for one
Coupon
e One Coupon is good for three months extension
of any old subscription to the Transcript.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20

No where on earth is the imagina-
tion of the newspaperman so prolific
rs in Denver. Yesterdays papers
afforded an example in the report that
Adjutant General Sherman Bell and
Colonel Jim Brown had resigned from
the national guard. No matter how
scarce news is, those Denver fellows
are resourceful cnsses, and can always
fill the columns.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Age and the Presidency.

1t strikes us as clearly mistake to
being elected president of the United
States. provided he has not passed
the three score and ten mark The
period between 60 and 30 is the period
of greatest wisdom in the public man.
Instances innnmarable in proof OF
this might be cited. both in our own
history and that of other nations.
We may we'll remember Clny and
Webster as examples in the first in
stance, and Gladstone and Bismarck
in the second AT the present period
we are inclined to think that Edmunds
and Hoar and Allison demonstrate
desirable presidential qualities more
conspicuously than do younger men
Politics aside. who doubts if either Of
them would not be safe president !?
Or. turning the survey to the other
party, who questions that the same
might be said of Cleveland or Olney 7
In point of fact, Experienced and dig
nified age is much better adapted to
meet the ideal for the office that the
trainers of the constitution had in
mind than exuberant and enJerprising
youth; and, as regards the physical
and mental impairment of age upon
the person and the character. some
at 60, and we'll preserved statesman
is apt to be in the former class. -Bos-
ton Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
The Geo. N. 0eibert Furniture and I'm.
dertakin0 Co.

Employ two graduates of Embalming schools
and licensed embalmers, Night call Phone
will call us day or night. Phone IS east
Pixies Peak ave and Front Street
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20

The treasury department at Wash
intson has just discovered what the
officials regard AS seriously weak
point in the Chinese exclusion law. 1t
il the provision whereby the burden
of proof that a Chinaman is not born
in this country is placed on the gov
ernment. and the stipulation that
there shall be no appeal from the de-
cision Of the United States commis-
sioner by the government, although
the Chinaman affected is permitted to
appeal to the courts. AS result
OF these provisions it is stated that ont
of $40 Chinaman seeking entrance
on the ground that they were native
born the commissioner has been
obliged to admit 265 because he could
not prove their claims were untrue,
notwithstanding the fact that in most
instances he believed them to be SO.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Wakeful Children,

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson. 80 N.
Tenth ST., Harrisburg. Pa. would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night. which made
it very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble. and gave her half of
one of Chamherlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which quieted her
stomach and she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes of these tablets
she is now we'll and strong For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
An Interesting Comparison.

1t would naturally appear that ow.
ing to the price for which imported
champagnes are sold. the combined
revenue for the sale of all these wines
would be in excess of the amount paid
annually for any single brand of bot
tied beer
But such is not the case, as the
United States Custom house statistics
clearly and definitely prove.
Anheuser- Busch's Budweiser not
only exceeds in sales all other bottled
beers cobmined. but has proved itself
the mishtiest competitor of imported
ohAmpagnes by exceeding their an
nual revenue more than three and one
half million dollars.
The sales OF Budweissr during the
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20

For the first time in the history OF
the nation Porto Rican boy is to be
appointed midshipman at Annapolis.
Governor Hunt will make the appoint.
ment, the only condition being that
he boy be native OF the island The
examination of candidates for admit
tapoe to Annapolis will occur next
Thursday at various points through
out the United States. the examina-
tions being held by the local repre-
sentatives of the civil service commits
sion.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20

year 1902 were SO. 79O. 800 bottles. aver
aging 25 cents per bottle, amounting
to so, ,947, 1915.
The United States Custom House
records prove the importation Of all
chsmpagnes for the year 1902 to be
,s:80. 708 cases Figuring on basis Of
IL quart bottles per case a, 1928, 469
bottles, and il sold at the maximum.
"a. % per bottle. to the consumers.
amounted to sl7, 3i3, 59i.
From these figures it will be seen
that Budweiser's lead was ~. 633. 5sl .
1t is n noteworthy fact that this
pure and wholesome beverage is fast
supplanting imported champagnes
upon the banquet table, Just as it is
supplanting the decanter upon the
sideboard in American homes.
This is as it should be, and marks
perceptible advancement in the di-
rection of true temperance.
Budweiser is a brew that Is known
the world around, and is not only
preferred by discriminating customers
because of it's rare flavor. fine effer-
vescence and perfect maturity. but
prescribed by physicians everywhere
on account of its absolute purity,
nourishing and upbuilding effects. 43
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Half Rate to California and Return

Via Union Pacific, May 18th to 10th.
Stopovers, diverse routes, final limit
July 10th. Our electric lighted
Overland Limited saves you eight
hours enroute to San Francisco
Through the most picturesque parts
of California to Los Angeles See
your local agent or address f. r.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver 36-4l
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Grandest Trip in the West, $25.o

To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and
many other points daily to April Both !;
takes you along the Columbia river by
daylight. Tourist sleepers daily via
Union Pacific. See your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin. general
agent. Denver. 3 Id
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Colonist Rates to California.

S250 to California, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, $22. 30 to Spokane,
$40. 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June To-
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office, 94l-l7th
street, Denver 36-39
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Very Lean.

Are yer really SO empty, pard ~
interrogated Sand Pixies.
"My boy replied Jewsharp
George. | can only compare me
stomach wild one thihg."
What is dat ~
"A poets purse. - Chicago News
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
To California for $4,000

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets
on sale daily to June 10Th. Though
tourist sleepers daily Tickets good
via Salt Lake and through most
picturesque portions of country en-
route. See your local agent or ad-
dress L. r Griffin, General Agent,
Denver. GA
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Sympathetic.

Uncle John Yes, some gals does
sho'ly like to be fiattered.
Aunty Eve Wal, you KANT blame
EN- All should mahself if All
fought All needed. Puck.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-20
Atchison. Topeka 6 Santa Fe Rail~a,
ARRIVE DEPART

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily y II 90 A m
No, 626-For Pueblo and all points
=, east, depart daily ------, 5.55
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 d IL
No. 6S2 From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive i2:o0 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east and at La Juuts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free by apply.
ing 10 4. y, PALhkE, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

stitutions which only an ideal city could supply
for the admiration and instruction of mankind
The romantic motive is not forgotten. however,
and the narrative. if we may so designate a
rather amOrphous and distinctly disCursiTe
piece Of writing, is enIivened by adventures with
bandtti, excursion in denonology, a prac-
teal joke, a threatened duel, and a love story
of kind. But it is its high erected thoughts.
for its philosophical and kindred disquisitions.
that Nova Solyma' is to be read.
1t is by virtue Of these things, of course. that
Mr. Begley is most encouraged in his MiltOniC
hypothesis but he neglects nothing that might
20 increase its strength, and he fastens
with aIacrity not simply upon every parallel
that he can urge between ideas points of
style in the romance and similar things in Mil
tons known writings, but upon all passages
and the number is not small-into which
tobiographical significance may be read. Thus
in the very first chapter. wherein Joseph and his
English friends enter Nova Solyma the young
men witness the passing of n beautiful pageant
dominated by the Daughter of Zion. who seated
in eafy bower, captures the two strangers as
by some strange spell. While passing
where they stood. she happened casually to
glance at them in their exalted position. At
first she seemed amazed and trembling, as at
some unexpected sight; then her eyes began to
sparkle. her gestures to show delight. and her
whole frame almost to leap tor Joy. Nor could
she refrain while passing by from slight turn
of the head. accompanied by a most winsome
glance in their direction. The young English
men, not sufficiently about this pleasing
attention, and not able to guess its meaning. by
turns blushed and hoped and doubted and be
licved, their hearts throbbng in turn with joy
or fear. They keep their eyes fixed her re-
treating form as long they can, as if to recall
the vision that had passed before them, and
when she had quite gone from their sight all
the procession and all the crowd to them seemed
nOn-exstent her presence so filled their mental
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

lantis' chose, may not say as a field, but as a
mighty continent wherein to display the large
ness of their spirits, by tea hing this our worId
better and exacter things than were yet known
or used" In Nova Solyma" we have just sucn
a grave and noble invention as is indicated IN
this passage Joseph. the hero. is the son OF
venerable citizen of the new Jerusalem the
ideal city" which gives the romance It's tltIe-
He returns to his fathers house from an abb
sence during which he has fallen in with TWO
young Cambridge students, Politian and Eu-
genius whom he brings with him in the bonds OF
friendship. The party is warmly welcomed Oy
old Jacob. Though he rebukes the Englishnen
for having set forth upon their travels without
the knowledge Of their parents. and makes them
promise to send letters home at once, he IS
touched by the explanation they give Of their
conduct and does everything in his power TO
facilitate their aims. We heard of the fame OF
this Republic" says Eugenius, "and became
possessed of n mighty desire to pay a visit TO
this city and its people. and to know more or
YOUR manner of life and of your institutions, for
the fame of you had gone forth throughout the
world" Their curiosity is gratified. The book Is
packed with talk about manner Of life and IN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

which Mr.. Begley has provided, in support of
his hypothetical Identification of the anony
nous author with the author of Paradise
Lost
There is no pedantry in this greatly daring
discOVerer. Something of the nervous excite
ment which has attended his discovery has
passed into the introduction and other essays
which he has included in these volumes, and
read share in his eXhilaration, SYM
pathiZing with emotion too lively to permit
the writer to keep within the bounds of scholas-
tic calm. His personality is reflected in his
work. In our minds eye We see him pOring
over the precious old octave which some in
stinct has led him to dust with prophetic fin
gers, keen upon the scent of that MiltOnic au
thorship in which he has so much faith,
and bubbling over with delight at the ferreting
out Of each point which seems to justify his
argument. How could he be academic and
pedantc? Addressing himself to the question
of the first publication of his romance, he says
that he trembes lest one of his critics should
rise up to declare that with the exception of
a few printed in Kentucky all the copies Of
Nova Solyma' were undoubtedly from the pri-
Vate press Of the Sultan Of Morocco" He bOr-
rows this pleasantly from another bibliOg
rapher, but he has similar vivaCities of his
own, and are not sorry. 1t needs a light
touch to develop a that must rest chiefly
on internal evidence, with the aid Of such out
side light wide reading procure and
great ingenuity can exploit. In short, Mr.. Beg
leys argument is which only man of his
temperament could make plausible This is
perhaps another way of stating that we have
doubts of the Miltonic authorship Of Nova
Soyma.'
In his Apology for Smectymnuus' Milton
speaks Cf that grave and noble invention" (the
Romance of a Model State), which the greatest
and sublmest wits. in sundry ages, Plato IN
'Critias,' and two famous countrymen, the
in his 7 JFia,' the other in his New At
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
a LITERARY ENIGMA.
The Old Romance N0U attributed
to John Milton.

NOVA sOIYMA. THE IDEAL CITY: OR. JERU-
SALEM RECLAIMED. An Anonymous Romance
Written in the Time Of Charles No" 10 FIrse t5
Illustrious John Milton. With Imntroducti9n; Int
Translation, Literary Essays and a Bihli0graphy
by the Rev. Walter Begley. In Two Volume s.
Octave PIP. xxi, 359; xi, Ala. Imported by Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
Mr.. Begley may not convince every one ne
may not convince any one, that the anonymous
romance in Latin which he has rescued from
Oblivion and translated into English was writ
ter nv John Milton. But at least he has pre-
sented to lovers of literary enig1nas two VOL
umes as curiousy interesting as any with which
they have ever had to deal. His work is. in It's
way as entertaining as the latest novel In
fact for those upon whose taste the glamour OF
mere fiction" sometimes pals, this ancient
tale, which is very far from beirg mere hc-
ton" comes with charm all its own. greatly
enhanced, moreover, by the editorial machinery
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

vision that there was nothing HIs" they could
see OF wish to see" To show tn" manner IN
which Mr.. Begley pursu"s his qu-z' s1r the
secret Of the origin Of this roman. So. must
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PIE Gagged SKYLARKS.
BY RENNEIL ROOD.

PIE Gagged SKYLARRS.
BY RENNEIL ROOD.
Yrit does not go to your heart to see
The helpless pity of those bruised Wings
The tireless effort with which II cnhSS
To the strain and the will TO be lTee'
I know not how L shall set IN WC-oS
The meaning of God in this, WI,
For the loveliest thing in this World o. Ills
Are the ways and the songs OF bras;
33ut the sky the SKY, the wide Tree SKY
Ior the home of the sCng-bird's heart
And why, why and forever why:
Do they stifie here in the mart!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Mrs, Constance M. Gro prevent wrin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

motion, till you have settled down safely. The proper way to rise up gracefully IS to rest the weight upon one foot while still sitting. holding the other lightly upon the floor. Rise by pressing down hard upon the foot that has previously been bearing the weight, stand erect end still for a second, to get boise, and slart off lightly upon the free foot. Nine wo- men out of ten, in rising from a chair, shift their weight from one foot to an- other in the act of getting up and start off upon the wrong foot If there is to be a turn in the walk stop with all the weight upon the foot that is in advance, rest only the toe of the rear foot on the ground, then turn around smoothly by transferring the weight to the free foot, making the turn entirely upon the balls of the feet. with the heels scarcely touch ing the floor. A turn like this is as rare as it is graceful. yet it can be acquired in half an hours practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

In this way, while the arms are work ing, the legs are recovering. and the reverse. The hands should be kept to- gether for at least half second, other wise girl is apt to try to swim too fast when she takes to the water.
 By much practice-but never take long CT than fifteen minutes at time-the movements become mechanical, and the beauty of acquiring them is that. once learned. they are never forgotten.
 Proper breathing is a very necessary accompaniment of these exercises. As the arms describe the circle deep breath is taken. As the arms are returned to their original position the breath is ex- haled.
 In this one action not only are the muscles of thearm affected, but the lungs are strengthened by the unusual motion It is unusual. for while 1t may have been practiced by many as they stand erect the effect on the reclining body is vastly different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

kles cream is needed which feeds the skin and the tissues beneath, which it will do IT properly kneaded into the flesh. A good cream is made by melting in gran iteware saucepan 2 ounces of lanoline and l ounce each of white wax and cocoa butter. When melted, add ounces of almond oil and remove from the fire; beat briskly with a silver fork, adding slowly 30 drops of tincture of benzoin and 10 drops of oil of jasmine The jasmine is for perfume, and any other may be sub stltuted, provided always that it be in the form of an essential oil, in order that 1t may blend with fhe other ingredients.
 M. Gerard.-A good wash for oily hair is made of 1-4 ounce each of bicarbonate of soda and b1borate of soda, 2 ounces of cologne, ounce of alcohol and Is ounces of distilled water. Mix well and shake before using. Apply three times a week to the roots of the hair.
 Elizabeth Sarah.-A well-known sculp-