davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
ACKER,S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by
physicians everywhere. Sold by all
druggists. No cure, no pay. % cents.
Trial package free by writing to w.
Fl. HOOKER & CO, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
Young Bucks for Sale

] have lust arrived from California
with eighty head of first-class, nel.thy
bucks from eighteen months to thirty
months old. These are all for sale.
end may ba seen 1T Jules S~arra.ts
ranch in Pleasant Valley. Prices
reasonable. j. DUSSFRE. 9-24ts
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
Rams for Sale

we nave four hundred good two and
tntee-y ear-old Merino rams for sale.
Cdll on or write TO
o. CoRBEIL BROS,
v Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
Young Rams for Sale

FOR SALE-Two hundred yearlins
Rambouillet rams from REGISTERED
stock, at $500 per head. Also coo
Merino rams, 2. 3 and 4 years old.
price $40 to s11.0o, according to
age. Apply to w. T. JENKINS CO..
Battle Mountain. New. Jy10-Oct3O
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
Acker's Blood Elixir Posi-,

lively cures Chronic Blood Poisoning
ana all Scrofulous affections. At all
umes a matchless system tonic and
purifier. Money refunded if you are
not satisfied. soc and $1.0O. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

New York Press: A fool and his au-
5omobile are soon arrested.
A I'M wants to be told you love
her as regularly as the milkman comes
or she won't believe it.
Nothing makes a girl SC indignant
when she kisses a man as to forget to
do it against her will.
To hear a woman describe the menus
of a dinner party a man could suppose
they ate nothing but clothes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

Chicago Tribune: The whale had
swallowed Jonah two days before ana
appeared to be uneasy.
Observing which a dolphin that hap
pened along about that time playful
" asked:
What is the matter, ~neighbor?
Undigested securities?
NO" irritably responded the whale.
My trouble, I presume, would cCme
under the head of undigested pro-
phets."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List "W" Is a low priced
wonder. Mailed rree. Write tCday
Carloads or family orders of quali;.
Feldhusen f. Co. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

Lippincott's: Upon a certain occl-
sion General Sherman was the guest Of
honor at a banquet, after which a re-
ception was held Among the limo Of
people who filed in and out 20 shake
hands with the great war hero Cen
eral Sherman perceived a face that
was very familiar, but which he coult
not place.
who are you?" he asked in al apol-
ogetic aside, as he welcomed the guest
heartily.
The man blushed and murmured be-
hind a d~eprecatory hand:
Made your shirts, sir"
"Ah, of course" exclaimed the gen.
eral, loudly. turning to the receiving
committee behind him, Gentlemen al
low me to present Major Shurtz."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

The Automobile Magazine: The sill
yer moon peeped up just over the port
bow.
What is the height of your ambi-
tion?" she asked more to break the
monotony than anything else.
ooh, about five feet two inches!" he
replied gazing into her dark eyes.
The cards are out.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

Kate Thyron MARI in Milwaukee
Sentinel: A lovesick woman thinks
she is both a mystery and a martyr,
when she's only a plain everyday fool.
Matrimony is either a special dis
~pensation of providence or the maehi
nation of the devil.
The world looks at a mans crimes
through smoked glass, but uses a row.
erful microscope to detect tridins
flaws in a woman.
When a mar thinks that his Teputa-
ton will stand the test Of a few
lunches with his typewriter he should
shave his sho Ger blades to keep the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15
JUST A LITTLE SUNSHINE
These are Not Original, But
they're All Good

Dear little Willie's gone to school
We left him at the door
The baby that his mother had,
Alas, is here no morel
His little kits are put away,
His flaxen curls are shorn;
His toys lie in the hall today,
Neglected and forlorn.
Onr neighbors' chickens calmly hunt
For bugs, and worms, and things,
Or sun themselves, relieved from fear
OF broken legs or wings,
The doing cat is cuddled up
All in a peaceful heap,
And out upon the steps the pup
Is catching up on sleep.
All signing little mother, why
Sit looking pensive there?
There still is sunlight in the sky
And sweetness in the air.
The peaceful moments calmly 60
Come! Come! don't be a fool!-
I'm sorry for the teacher, though,
Since Willie's gone to school.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-15

Spare Moments: HE used to kiss
me every time we passed through a
tunnel before u marriage" said the
little woman with sad reflections.
And does he do so now?" asked
the bosom friend.
mo, he takes a drink"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
VERNE AND BOOKS.

Yes. he said. in answer to my re-
mark that many of his books were
English. II love your English authors,
and. in fact. everything English
Dickens I have always reveled in; he
is my hero; and your boys books by
Fenimore Cooper. Marryat, Stevenson.
Henty. and others. 1 read with the ut
most pleasure. ] think though. my IA
vorite among all stories is the Swiss
Family Robinson which / have read
score of times with fresh delight.
But surely this is enough about books
and myself; come into the Earden and
let me introduce you to my little friends.
l warrant they will entertain you more
than l can" And. indeed. the most
abiding picture of charming visit was
that of this most youthful of patriarchs
playing hide-and-seek behind the shrubs
and bushes. with the ringing laughter
and keen enjoyment Of boy Of ten
From an interview.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
AN ODDITY FROM
THE FAR WEST

A MAMMOTH log containing a busi-
~ ness Office and a cage for wild
animals will be a feature of
washington's timber exhibit ct the
worlds Fair. This immense fir stick
is now on exhibit in the Federal Build
ing grounds at Seattle 1t is thirty-six
feet long. nine feet eleven inches in di-
ameter at the butt. and nine feet two
inches in diameter at tie top.
The inside has been followed out In
one end is a room which will be used
as an Office and in che other is cage
The side Of the cage has been cut away
and in the opening iron bars have been
placed. During the Worries Fair the
cage will be occupied by a bear. a cou-
gar. and a squirrel. The log will give
Fasteners an idea of the kind of under
brush that grows in western Washing
ton While it is a large log. its equal "a
size can be found in almost any OF the
heavier timbered portions Of that State
This particular log was cut near Aber-
deem. In its present condition. with the
center all cut away. the log weighs
twenty-one tons II took six stalwart
dray horses to haul it from the railway
yards 10 its present resting place. and
even win. their combined strength they
found IL no easy task.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

NH oTHERHooD is the fashion
M This may seem to scoffers an
i absurd thing to say. yet it is
the bald truth. Women of
high society have of late made il a fad
to be seen a greal deal with their chill
dren. to be photographed with them.
and to pay them loving attention.
Some OF the photographs given here
show the most fashionable society wo-
men in New York.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has her little
daughter. Katherine, named for her
ereat-great great grandmother, Lady
Katherine Duer. daughter OF Lord StirI-
ing. This little girl is heiress TO sso.-
100000, and yet she romps with her
young mother as if she were a little
peasant child. She is dressed very ex-
pensively in rare lace and ermine. and
all her little pins and rings and studs
have tiny diamonds in them.
Mrs. William T Bull has her two
children with her. The elder boy is
James G. Blaine. Ill Mrs Bull. il will
be remembered. was Marie Nevins. of
Columbus. Ohio. and she first married
James 6. Blaine. jr. divorce soon fol-
lowed. and then she married DR.. VIII
lam T. Bull. the famous surgeon. The
other little boy is William T. Bull. ir.
Mrs Trenor Park and her two children
make charming picture. Mrs. Park
is one Of the most exclusive members
OF fashionable society of New York.
She was Miss Catlin. and she and her
husband live at White Plains. where
they have superb country house near
that Of Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt are frequent
guests Of Mrs. Park. Her little children
are heirs 10 many millions
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her lit
tie daughter are two very Interesting
subjects. Mrs. Vanderbilt is the aunt
10 the Duchess Of Roxburghe. and the
little girl is her first cousin. Although
not as fabulOusly wealthy as the other
little Vanderbilt children. this little gir:
is being brought up in great luxury. and
has her gOvernesses. tutors. and pro-
fessors in music. Mrs. Vanderbilt is a
devoted mother. and is rarely separated
from her children. and never for more
than day or two at time. II she goes
abroad with her husband, the children
go aiso: she does not approve OF the
idea Of running off on a pleasure trip OF
two or three months and leaving her
children in the hands of nurses
Mrs z. Burd Grubb is the wife OF
General Grubb. former United States
minister TO Spain. This baby. although
not born in Spain. has a Spanish nurse
as Mrs. Grubb is so ia love with the mu-
steal Spanish language that she wants
her child TO speak IL fiuently.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Freeman and Froude.

II ANNIS TAYLOR. in his argument
RI before the Alaskan boundary
i commission told a story Of Ed
ward a. Freeman, he English historian,
whom he knew well. On one occasion,
when dining with tIm at a hotel in ST.
Louis. Mr.. Taylor i1nocently asked him.
Mr.. Freeman, what is your estimate of
f'roude as a historian" Said Mr. Tay-
Tor, HE looked ct me in "a strange kind
Of way. and then he replied I will
tell you what 1 think about Froude. II
ever you read anything he writes, read
it with care; read It over and over
again, and fix it IN your mind so that
you will never forget II, for then you
will know one thing for certain. and
that is by no possibility did 1t ever hap
pen in that way.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
~ ~ QUEER DOINGS OF TITLES * *

Some one yet should write a pamphlet
on the psychology of titles. which seem
TO follow some unknown law OF stimuli
taneous production. For no sooner is
title found by one author, after ardent
search for something new, than the
same idea confronts him in the adver-
tisement of another book. Onoto Wa
tannas new novel, "The Heart of Hya-
cinth," was named last sumner. ana
was expected TO be unique in title. No
sooner was the book issued. few days
ago, than, 10! complete story by John
Oxenham appears in the October part
Of Chambers Journal" entitled "The
Song Of Hyacinth." When Florence
Willkinson's The Strength of the Hills"
appeared it was at once paired with an
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
* * A LITTLE GIRLS VERSES * *

When Margaret Sutton Briscoe was a
very small girl she had literary aspira-
tions which could not be suppressed, and
surreptitiously wrote little verses and
stories, many Of which went the usual
way Of loss and destruction in the course
OF years. But recently. in looking over
some remaining MSS. of her childhood
the author discovered the following de-
lectable bits Of natural history verses
THE COW is a very beautiful beast,
And on sweet grass she likes to feast
She has calf every year at least"
Here is another;
See the little goslings play
On the bank this s. my day.
Little goslings do but swim.
Each little her. each little him"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
RIVERS AND MEN.

Some men are like great rivers
That. as they flow away.
Keep adding to their greatness
And broaden every day;
And. like the rivers passing
BY city and by town.
Some men. from high beginnings,
Are always running down
Some men are like the rivers
That, flowing from the hills,
Draw all the others TO them.
The rivulets and rills-
Take what the others bring them
And claim it as their own.
AS IL God had intended
1t all for them alone
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Evidently to the young poet the rhyme
was the thing. But Mrs Hopkins long
since abandoned The muse, and has won
fame as the auIhcr OF excellent short
stories Ter Arst volume of love sto-
ries, "The Change OF Heart" was rec
entity issued by the Harpers
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

other novel. entitled THE Strength of
the Weak. and when the Harpers pub
lished the Washington novel. THE Su-
preme Surrender" II appeared simul-
taneously with The Supreme Crime -
and one or two other titles containing
the same word And so the list could
be prolonged indefinitely. but nobody
knows why.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Preferred the Uncle.

Charles-I adore you, Edith. but, alas, am
poor. However, have wealthy uncle from
whom have expec-
Edith (eagerly)-Is he marriedG
Charles-No, darling.
Edith-Then introduce me to him. there's a
dear Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE.

George-Tm surprised that you have
a lottery at your church fair Don't
you know that gambling is a sin7
Mabel-Oh, but this isn't gambling
You can't possibly win anything
Judge
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Pas Version.

Little Willie-What is the difference be-
tween character and reputation. par
Pa-Character is luxury. my son, while
reputation Is a neees1ty.-MinReapOiis Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

HE oTHERHooD is the fashion.
M This may seem to scoffers an
4 i absurd thing to say. yet it is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
AIianxa franco-espafioIa
I EXISTE o NO

Varios periodistas franceses Sc han
propuesto saber a ciencia cierta 81 en-
realidad existe una alianza entire su ma
cion y 1spafia. Las extraordinarias
atenciones de que ha sido objeto ell en-
bajador Camb N, 10 mismo dentro que
fuera de Palacio, han llevado a la mer-
te de muchos. sospechas rayanas en- con-
welcomes de que tai alianza exste. En-
boca del minis 70 de Estado, sefIor Abar-
zuza, Sc han puesto frases disimulada-
mente adversas la idea "L4 alianza
serfa bella cosa, pero es ilusorla" lie han
hecho decir, mientrss que ell principal
organo de la actual situacion, La Ero-
ca mega que Ell sefior Abarzuza ha q
dicho 10 que lie atribuyen, sin dar mas
explicaciones. Por otra parte, ell celebre
economista Leloy-Beaulieu, ell mism
que profetizo "a perdida de las colonias
espafi olas antes que apareciese ell sigIo
Xxx, da por hecho la existencia de una
alianza franco-espafiola para cuestionts
de Marruecos, por cuya virtud Espafla
en- ell evento re la caida del Sultan-qre
a Leroy-Beaulieu parece inevitable-se
llevara la parte del le5u, cosa Dien e.
traf1a, por cierto. Lo malo es que no
siempre acierta, pues tambien vAtici' 6
Ia derrota de Inglaterra en- Africa Aus.
tral, por 10 que toca al Sultan marIo-
qu1, acAb de derrotar malamente a su
adversario. De todos modos, es impoSl-
bic borrar de la mente del p1bico la
idea de que entire EspafIa y Francia
exiSte extraordinaria intimidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
NO HAY QUE EsCUPIR
Ell CASO DE UN CONDE RUSO

El conde Paul Tiesenhausen, secre-
tario privado de M. Nicolas Lodizinsky,
consul de Russia en- New York, fue pre-
so en- dicha cludad, por escup'r en- la
plataforma del ferrocarril elevado.
Ell delito es punib'e q disCreciou del
juez entire ST. y $500 de multa y entire
un dia v TN afio de prision. AL conde,
que ademas de secretario privado, es
agregado al consulate ruso, Sc le llevo a
la carcel de las Tunbas y Sc le tuvo en-
una ce da pr dos horas Lego ell ma
gistrado Pool y lie multo en- ST. 6 en- un
dia, seg1n mas lie conviniese. Ell conde
no tenia los Glen centavos, aunque lie
sacudiesen por los pies, y con la misma
fue q la zelda. En- este lego ell aboga-
do con ell peso, pero los papeles no esta.
ban en- regla, y nientras Sc les arregla-
ba salio el juez a tomar lunch, vol
viendo cuando le parecio En- flu, nos
tuvieron al pobre conde, un sefior diplo
matico del Car de todas las Rusias Y
algunas mas como la mitad dc un dia
en- chirona, por falta de un dedichadc
peso. Es fama que en- medic de sus
lamentaciones decfa :--"Por escupir er
ell suelo meten en- la carcel un sefiol
conde, diplcmatico y todo; a ESQ lamar
rep1blica federal y pals. iQue dirfa Il
agente 81 pasara en- Russia?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17

Srs New York.
k la Grippe t1 G ina t pt qu m asst
item d. Sc
m pd uaos dlv H ne pug
omen t la qu
di hace
HaanaRe hicadeC Cuba / 6de Julio 1902
Deccd Ofdos sNo35,P Pdebna" Marina" "Potle Luz
SCOTT & BOVINE Ouimcos NUEVA YORK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
Mas recsa n1aciones
lPobres rep1blicas latinasl

Cierto George Williams, minero ame-
ricano, lego San Francisco, echando
pestes contra ell gobierno nicaraguense
que lie prsndi6 y tuvo tres me- es en- la
carcel, y le solto a instancias del con-
sui en- Managua. Trae cortaduras y
abolladuras, y dice que le golpearon en-
la carcel. Declare que su detencion
fue un pretexto del gobierno de Mica
rsgua para despojarle de una nina de
oro que dice haber descubierto cerca de
San Fernando, y cuya tftulo' de pro-
piedad alega que obtuvo antes que los
ricarapuenses Sc percataran de 10 que
valfa Ia nina. William piensa llevar
el case ante el departamento de Esta-
do en- Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
SUSPECT COpFEsSEs
Light Is Thrown on Chicago
Murders and Robbery.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Of the eleven
suspects arrested following the murder
of Frank Stewart and John b. John
son, employees of the Chicago City
Railway company, and the looting of
the companys1z safe early Sunday
morning, seven are being. held. One
arrest, to which some Importance is
attached, is that of John Sleuder, a
former employe OF the company, who
is known to- have oeen in the vicinity
at the time, the. shooting occurred.
Three detectixes were sent to Iowa
tonight by Chief of Police O'Neil to
search for the robbers. Information
has been received here that three men
answering the description of the rob-
bers were put off of IA passenger train
near the Iowa and Illinois boundary
line early yesterday morning. The
men were riding on "a blind baggage
and when ordered $40 leave the train
threatened to shoot che conductor, say.
ing that they had already killed one
man during the night.
The description of these men corre-
spends with the men described by
Leuder, one ofzthe suspects Leuder,
it is said, has confessed that he was
implicated in the hofd-up. He admit
ted to Chief~o'Neii, It is said, that he
was watching for the police while his
companions were lo6ting the Office of
the street car company. Leuder says
that the men. are strangeFs-to him and
that he is unable tozsixe their names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
CLIMAX OF ROMANCE
kIondlke Courtship Has Sequel
lnLa Crosse Wedding.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 31.-During
a bleak and dismal winter two years
ago. when Miss Anna Sullivan was
the only clerk in a ramshackle store at
Gold Run, Alaska, she met George
Meyer, a young Klondike gold miner,
whose fortunes were then unknown.
Last night in ST. Mary's church, the
pretty romance. started so unusually,
was eliminated in a wedding.
Three years ago Miss Sullivan went
to Alaska to visit a brother-in-law
there. That was in Dawson City, but
later she went to Gold Run. From her
position behind the counter she gained
the acquaintance of the citizens of the
lonely little town and soon was the
leader of the society there. "A frequent
visitor at the store was George Never.
who was the owner of two small
claims in the region. He was a Seat
tie man and had lived fore some wears
at Gold Run. He bore the style and
culture of gentleman, and it was not
long until something more than friend
snip existed between the fair clerk and
himself. 1t was less than a year after
their first meeting that their engage
ment was announced. There were ri
walls in large numbers. A girl such as
Miss Sullivan is something seldom seen
In Northern mining camp. All look
ed forward to a wedding that would
be the first In the little frontier town,
but in this they were disappointed.
The bride would wed nowhere but at
her parents home in La Crosse.
Over year ago Miss Sullivan came
home to await the time when her
tiance should join her. In the mean
time Meyer was not idle. His two Sc
GUIDED claims are now among the rich
est within 100 miles of Dawson CITY.
and judging from the last quartz tested
he will soon be one of the richest men
there. He came to La Crosse, how
ever, less than a week ago, and in
proof of the assertion made during the
courtship that all of the gold In the
Klondike could not make him happy
without her, he is now returning to
Gold Run with Miss Sullivan as his
bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
The big show is on

The big show is on.
With the largest first-day crowd in
it's history, the Minnesota state fair
for 1903 was formally opened yester-
day.es - c@9
Five thousand people attended the
opening ceremonies and heard Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, deliver the in
augural address in the morning, prob
ably twenty thousand saw the great
Dan Patch try to lower his record. and
when the day had closed the opening
record of a year ago had been badly
distanced.
TT is the biggest opening day in the
history of the fair said Secretary
Randall, as he watched the figures on
the turnstile dlals climb steadily.
we won't be able to handle them
next year. added B. F. Nelson, su-
perintendent of the main building.
MY department Is overfowing with
people and with exhibits. 1t means
build. build. We've got to have the
room.1
Steadily the crowds poured through
the gates all day yesterday. Street
car after street car dumped crowds in
front of the entrance gates. The tick
ct sellers, in their wire-inclosed- booths,
were driven at their task.
Not cloud lowered In the sky. The
day was perfect. Never had the fair
opened SO auspiciously. and the man
agement was consequently elated. The
big show had passed the anxious stage.
To begin with, the state fair opened
complete. Not thing was missing,
and the thousands who went early
found the grounds. buildings and ex-
hibits in state of readiness that was
in pleasing contrast to past years.
United States Senator Fairbanks, of
Indiana, was the chief attraction of
the morning, but while he was enthu-
siastically, received and by a crowd
that filled the big stock tent, his audi
ence was but handful to the number
that fiocked to the grand stand later
and saw the great Dan Patch speed
around the track in an effort to break
his record.
Fully 10000, Secretary Randall said,
as he scanned the registers, and this
appeared moderate estimate when the
yell went up as Dan Patch, blanketed
and hooded, came into the open and
started on the race
In respect to exhibits, all previous
displays have been eclipsed. A num-
Der of the exhibition buildings have
proved inadequate, and the exhibits
have overfiowed into tents.
We've had a large overflow this
year." said B. F. Nelson, superintend-
Continued on Fifth Page.