davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

4 mare He pftsoHcF, VouI htJftHt"
with the intensity of defiant guilt, bit
ter rag yelling up against her perse-
entor. sac half arose and cries:
"Who uttered those words? Speak"
Il, Gabriel of Dawsbergen! Where
is the prisoner. madam rang out the
voice.
The MAI is mad" cried she, sinking
back with a shudder.
Mad, Ell! Because I do as did
promise? Behold the queen of per
fdy! Madam, l will be heard. Lorry
is in this castler'
HE is madr' gasped Bolaroz, the
first of the stunned spectators TO find
his tongue.
There was n connection near he
door. Voices were heard outside.
You have been duped!" insisted Ga.
briel, taking several steps toward the
throne. Your idol is a traitress. a de-
ceiver! / say he is here! She has seen
him. Let her sign that decree If she
dares! | command you, Yetive Of
Graustark, to produce this criminal
The impulse Il crush the defiler was
checked by the sudden appearance Of
two men inside the curtains.
HE is herer' cried a strong voice
and LOrry, b~reathless and haggard,
pushed through the astonished crowd
followed by Captain Quinnox. upon
whose CHASTITY face there We're blood
stains.
CTJ be continued
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
~diarrhoea which it seemed almost =

diarrhoea which 1t seemed aimo,
possible to check. and along
the case became so bad he eSpe'"~
die. One -ay one of his neis
brought him one small Oo'" Al
Chamberlain's Collie. Cnoieia \
Diarrhoea Remedy as a asl IVY "a
big dose was given him whlie I'D
rolling about on the GROUND u ,0s|
gaony, and in a few minutes MI
was repeated. The good ene0s ~.as|
medicine was soon noticed anu ii
an hour the patient was la eAs.
first sound sleep for a or'nieD ID
one little bottle worked a Nd
cure. and he cannot heip ali
The season for NV thi
orders being at hand uss
item. For sale by Brown D''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

faces before her. She bent forward and
blindly touched the pen to the paper.
The silence was that of death. Before
she could make the first stroke a harsh
voice, in which there was combined tri-
umph and amazemept. broke the still
ness like the changing of a bell.
Have you no honorT'
The pen dropped from her fingers IS
the expet ted condemnation came. 10
sheer desperation, her eyes flashing
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

EN- ROUTE TO ARRIVE IN ONE
WEEk-Patent feathers, Enamel Kid,
French Calf. Mems and Youths Dress
Shoes. All prices. You must see
these. Keep a lookout for Show
Window No. l. F. c. Robins & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Driven to DISSERTATION

Living at an out of the way place.
remote from CIVILIZATION, a family is
often driven to desperation In case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in a sup
ply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. Csc at Brown
Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

iatulency, headache, constipation, bill
iousness and malaria. fever and ague.
Try a bottle and see for yourself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
Accredited Agent

c. Diehl is the authorized agent of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
On the mail or carrier list. Single
copies OF this paper for sale at his
store. If
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

LADIES COW BOY GAUNTLET
GLOVES. Something Fany. F. C.
Robins & Co. 6-19-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

BLACK SATINE OvERSHIRTS for
men at F. c. Robins & Co. 6-19tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

FRUIT JARS-Pints, Quarts and
half-gallons at F. c. Robins & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

LADIES' WAISTS-Black. White
and Fancy Patterns-from so cents
upward at-F.-C. Robins & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

WIDE FANCY RIBBONS-Very
latest patterns. Just the thing for
neck ribbon and sashes at F. C..
Robins x Co. *6-19tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER at
f c. Robins & Co. 6-19tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

origin in the seventh century, in the
conversion of the Pantheon at Rome
into Christian place of worship. The
Pantheon, dedicated in pagan times to
Jupiter Vindex, was In the seventh
century the last remaining monu
ment of heathenism. Pope Boniface
w. obtained permission from Emperor
Phocas to re-dedicate the Pantheon to
the Virgin and all the martyrs. Old
church annals relate that at this dedi.
cation twenty-eight carriages bore
the bones of martyrs from all the
cemeteries in Rome to the Pantheon.
The anniversaries of this day were
celebrated in Rome on May /. The
number of saints having increased SO
rapidly that it was impossible to dedl-
cate day to each one individually,
the rites of the feast of all the mar
tyrs were changed to include the wor-
ship of all saints. In the eighth CEN
fury the observance of this day
spread to England, France and Ger
many, but has not yet become uni
versal holiday.
In S35 Gregory Nv. induced Emperor
Lewis, the Pious, to decree general
observance of the Feast of All Saints.
The first of November was the day
appointed as being the time when
men and women were resting from
the harvests. From this time All
Ooty IF hA oh
festivals and was observed in all
Catholic countries.
On All Souls day everything is
done in the honor of the sanctif1ed, or
for the sake of the souls in purga
tory. In German villages the chill
dren go in bands from house to house
on this day, crying out: "Oh, please
a cake for the poor souls!" The house
wife is prepared to fill their baskets,
but the children offer, no thanks, TAX
ing leave with these words: God
will repay you"
This custom was in vogue in old
English times. In country places 1t
was the practice for hostesses to keep
soul cakes" in the house on Nov. 2
for visitors to eat. An old proverb
runs thus:
"A soule cake, soule cake, have
mercy on all Christian soules for a
soule CAKE.
On the day of All Saints the pic.
ture galleries of European cisies are
crowded with visitors viewing the
masterpieces of the great painters,
Those dealing with sacred subjects
naturally attract the most interest.
We reproduce three Of the most
famous.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
HER IDEA OF A BARoAiN.
Whole Case Of Consumption Cure for
Nineteen Cents.

Whole Case Of Consumption Cure for
Nineteen Cents.
There Is q little woman whose bar
gaiL-hunting instincts ere 20 highly de.
veloped that she couldn't pass a
marked down sale without going In
any more than child could pass hui
man Santa Claus without stopping to
watch his antics. Every time she
buys anything she doesn't want and
brings 1t home to her stricken husband
she declares that 1t was lust like pick
ing up ten dollars" Last week she
came home with a bottle of patent
medicine.
What is it," asked her husband,
resignedly. He knows 1t is always
better to ask what is tit"
Consumption cure!" she announced
triumphantly. holding up the bottle to
the light. Isn't 1t a pretty color?"
But who the DEVILS got consump-
ton around here?" asked the husband.
brutally.
The wife opened her eyes.
why, James," she remarked coldly,
I'm surprised at you! 1t was just
like picking up hundreds Of dollars. It
just cost 10 cents! A whole case Of
consumption cure for 10 cents!
Aren't you broad-minded enough to
see the bargain" And hugging the
consumption cure close to her heart
as though it we're an abused poodle
she fluffed out of the room.-New
York Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Dr.. Parker's Successor.

Rumor in England points to Rev. r.
]. Campbell as the successor to the
late DR.. Joseph Parker. Mr.. Campbell
is popularity known as bishop OF
Brighton" He had long been loved
and admired by the autocrats of the
City temple. Like DR.. Parker, Mr..
Campbell has striking features-a key
to their contrasting personalities. The
latter, though only 35, has gray hair,
but his eyebrows remain dark, thus in
tensifying the pallor of his face. He
also possesses the magnetic gift of sus-
tanning the interest of vast audiences.
But here the similarity ends. Moth
ing of the dramatic mannerisms Of DR..
Parker are to be found in Mr.. Camp
bell, who possesses a calm, academic,
cultured and withal persuasive man.
ner
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Gideon and the "Mlaniahts."

At the close of DR.. Pa1khurst's re-
cent sermon on the religious instinct
as a part Of our national equipment
a member of his congregation tarried
long enough to confirm what he had
said, especially as to the way in
which children delight in Biblical
truth.
II have fine illustration at home.
said the gentleman. Just last Sun
day my boy came from Sunday school
deeply interested in the lesson.
eft was all about the Midnights,
ne said.
1.-The what?' asked.
"'The Meningitis. Don't you know
Gideon fought the Meningitis, ano
knocked the daylights out of 'em IN
less than no time. New YORK
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
PRICE NOT HIGH ENOUGH.
Clerk Valued His Honesty at More
Than Twenty-Five Cents.

Clerk Valued His Honesty at More
Than Twenty-Five Cents.
Mr.. Wiseman once said that every
man has his price," That may be
true, but that the average man does
not like to be accused Of being a
"two-bit man" was shown by little
incident in a down town drug store
the other day, says the Pittsburg Ga
zette. A man walked in and pur-
chased dimes worth of Quinine and
laid out what he thought was quar-.
ter on the show case. When the clerk
picked up the money he found two
quarters stuck together. He broke
them apart, and, leaving one, brought
back a nickel and dime and pushed
the 40 cents toward the customer. The
purchaser pushed the quarter back,
remarking that that was the amount
he had placed on the case.
II beg your pardon" replied the
clerk, "but there were two quarters
sticking together, and got one Of
them"
"Well, you're certainly an honest
man." said the customer, pocketing
his money.
"Oh, am not particularly honest"
replied the clerk, who did not like
the remark, "but my price is above
rs cents"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Effect of Color on the Sick.

Some curious experiences are re-
ported from Italy as to the effect Of
colors on the nerves of the sick and
insane. In the hospital for the insane
at Alessandria special rooms are ar
ranged with red or blue glass in the
windows, and also red or blue paint
oil the walls. A violent patient is
suddenly brought into blue room and
left to the effects of that color on his
nerves. One maniac was cured in an
hour; another was at peace in his
mind after passing day in room
of violet. The red room is used for
the commonest form of dementia-mel.
ancholy-usually accompanied by re-
fusal to take food. After three hours
in the red room patient affected in
this way began to be cheerful and ask
for food.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

Into the calcimine: "Hier legt Bru-
der Johannes" Nothing more. Sealed
up in the wall, "Bruder Johannes" lay
with only this meager inscription to
mark his narrow resting place.
1t was a relief to come from these
tombs into the light and air of the
streets. The people were vending now
into old st. ldichael's. where during
the feasts the royal vaults are thrown
open. Soldiers stood in the aisles
and marshaled the crowd into single
file. While the head of this line in
the rear end of the church was going
down into the crypt, the people were
stepping into place out on the street.
The Southern cemetery of Munich,
which contains the finest monuments
IL Germany, is one large flower gar
den for All Souls. So costly are the
decoratilAs OF the rich that they often
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
THE BALL AT BIG SPRINGS.
Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Co.,
By JAMES GARDNER SLATER.

keeper, a recent importation from
Chicago, having never seen men &c
loaded down with six-shooters, his
hands trembled when he sat the bot
tie down. When the glasses had been
filled and emptied, Calico sud
denly looked out Of the door
saw a prairie dog and blazed
away at 1t so quickly that
the barkeeper jumped three feet
from the floor. The others rushed to
the door only to see the dog writing
in the dust Of the public road. Men
came rushing from other establish
ments, at the sound Of the shots, but
seeing that there was nothing doing
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
The Day Of All Saints
Solemn Ceremonies Mark It's Observance
Ia European Countries Prayers For the
Dead and Decoration of Graves.

Especial Correspondence.)

must hire watchers to guard them by
night. Fashionable people vie with
each other in getting up striking floral
designs. saw large winged angel
Of white roses on one handsome mon.
ument. Among other artistic designs
were doves of white lilies and crowns
of yellow chrysanthemums.
On many of the graves were photo
graphs of the decedents. On some
were evergreens decorated with burn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Not Very Complimentary.

At the annual meeting of thu
Emanuel Sisterhood at New York tn
Rev. DR.. Leon Harrison told this
story:
II invited my teacher and venera
ple friend, DIR. Gottheil to be pres
ent at synagogue one day when
was to deliver sermon. He cam
and heard me, and was naturally
anxious to know how my effort ha
pleased him. So at the first oppor
tuuity l asked how he liked the ser
mon.
1.-The text was good and admws
ply chosen he responded quietly
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Bio Water.WheeIs.

The biggest water-wheels in Britain
are on the river Teith, six miles above
Stirling. The Deanston cotton mills
have four wheels SO feet in diameter.
The Isle of Man has the biggest wheel
OF all at the Laxey mine. 1t is 70 feet
6 inches in diameter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

The arrangement of this subterra-
mean burial place was like that of the
staterooms of ship. Compartments
six feet through divided the sides and
centers of the vault. On either side
of these partitions were narrow aisles
which lead into the center aisles.
Vines and flowers festooned the white
walls, making the heavy air of the
vault more oppressive with their odors.
The multitude paused to pray in the
aisles and to sprinkle holy water on
the flowers. peered around to find
the graves. A big German pointed a
finger toward the wall. A funeral
wreath encircled an inscription cut
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
sushmen and Apes,

The Bushmen or low grade Hotten-
tots on the plains of South Africa
have language which has been de-
clared by Prof. Garner to be close
approximation to that of the higher
apes. 1t consists OF kissing, clicking
and grunting sounds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
A Costly Banquet.

Furs valued at $4,000 were pre-
scented as souvenirs to twenty-five
young men and women who dined
with Jerome Siegel after the annual
horse show in New York. The dinner
took place at the Cafe Martin and cost
$4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

The following day-All Souls'-they
decorate to the memory of 'the souls
of all those who have died in the
communion of the body and blood Of
our Lord" CHANGING last November
to be in Munich-the heart Of German
Roman Catholicism had the oppor-
tunity in participating in some of the
interesting old-world observances Of
these festivals.
During the last week Of October the
city underwent transformation. Long
lines of scaffolding sprang up along
the street curbings and quickly their
bases were hidden under wreaths Of
lilies and immortelles and masses of
chrysanthemums. The business thor.
oughfares were deserted, while wom-
en- and men flocked to the cemeteries,
working like bees among the serried
graves. By the close of Oct. 81 every
grave had it's floral decoration and
Munich's whole population was pre-
pared to divide the time during the
two holidays between the churches
and the burial places.
On the morning of All Saints, not
knowing what places would be the
most interesting, decided just to
follow the largest crowds. The stream
flowed into st. Boniface. an immense
church copied after the early Italian
basilica. Counting their beads the
people hurried down the long aisles
and descended stairways under the
choir found myself in the vault
beneath the church, where monastic
orders bury their dead.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Vigilance of Austrian Law.

Twenty-three years ago fraudulent
bankrupt fed from Buda Pesth to
America, where he amassed small
fortune. Becoming homesick he re-
turned recently to Austria, where he
was recognized and promptly arrested.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
The Privileges Of Royalty.

Contrary to etiquette. court car
rage in which the Archduke Otto was
driving was overtaken and passed by
a motor car driver at Vienna. The
latter has since been put under arrest
for twenty-four hours for furious driv.
ing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
pecuIiar and Fatal Accident.

Mrs. Joseph Krumful of Altoona
Penn, was milking, when the COW
turned her head to brush off fly
ard ran horn into the woman's
brain. through her eye, causing fatal
injury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

ing candles, like Christmas tree.
There was no grave so humble that
1t had not some kind of festal dress.
AS in Germany whole families often
use one grave and one monument. be.
ing buried one above another. the ex'
pense of decorating for All Souls Ii
greatly lessened.
The festival of All Saints had It'll
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

THROUGHOUT Europe
the first and se'.ond
days Of November are
great church holidays.
Nov. All Saints
day-the Roman Cath
olics and Lutherans
observe in honor Of
the sacred group of
martyrs and saints.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

Lightning doesn't belong to union.
yet it is the most persistent striker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Calico Jake.

Last Chance saloon. Finest of Wines
and Liquors" The boys alighted and
went inside.
"Line up fellers and select your
pardners. What'll it be?" said Jake,
as he laid five-dollar bill on the
counter. =.
"Hornets juice, hornets juice!"
they yelled out In unison, "and be
damned quick about it." AS the bar
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
Hso, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make
them white as snow. Q OF. package cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

feldspaI all of which enter into the making OF
potters clay
This is fat clay" said a grizzled workman
as he picked up a chunk from one nf the pms
1T is likely to shrink and twist in the firing
which offsets all bf it's easy moulding qualities
And here is a bill of lean clay he added. Sc
lecting sample from another bin. The visitor
could see little difference, but the old man un-
doubtedly knew. 1T would stand the hottest
kind of a fire without cracking, but it is too
hard to handle"
So they mix the fat with the 90 and
add calcined fiji + until the proper compromise
is effected, and the problem is solved IN the
same way that Jack Spratt' and his worthy
wife solved the meat question and licked the
platter clean.
When the portions have been weighed out 10
the last ounce the batch of flint, spar and clay
is thrown into the ''punging tub" and water
added in sufficient quantities to turn the MINER
ais into paste. In the tub are revolving knives
which are operated like the blades in an ice
cream freezer For twenty-fOur hours this
grinding process continues then the creamike
composition is ready to he drawn off int" the
shaker" This operates a a higA rate OF speed
and makes a great fuss over sitting the Ga!
through q sieve 1t catches the sand and grit.
permitting the liquid clay to run through into
the slip" buckets, whence it is pumped to the
filter press. The moisture is forced out under
pressure and the clay comes out in fiat strips
which are rolled up and piled to one side TO wait
for the 'puggng' process
The pug machine does the work OF knead-
ing which the ancients accomplished by tread
ing with their feet. In the early days or the
Trenton pOtteries even the clay was made SOLID
by hand. The workmen had to pick 1t up In
chunks and drop it the floor until it was solid
enough for moulding. Now it is put into the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

machine, which is virtually a small edition "I
the mixing tub. and gradually forced out AT the
bottom through narrowing spout IhFh II -
ready for the pOtters' benches.
It is only a step to the pressing shop. where
all of the hollow ware is made, and mhd- ''S
hand even as the Egyptians made IL 't"t-i"''-
Pat-pat, Pat-patr' are the sounds. quick and
sharp which come from every part of tn ;'"ii-
This is preliminary to batting out tn" cay
with q heavv weight When the piece Of clay
has been thoroughly fattened the potter P"Iish's
IFS face with a large knife, and presses 1t int"
a half mould of plaster of paris. Which < HadN
in ~ mart of the pottery. The other half
is pressed in the same way and the tw" pieces
strapped together. The bottom piece j. ii''ce III
a s~,.arate mould. is tn" 'ldl'- lh'H 'i''
mt in rIace after the sides have been shaped
The pressing is done by men and boys "Ho
work as persons possessed-the secret OF "'-
tivitv being that they are paid by the piece
To save time the day is divided according 10
the different operations. In the morning th"E
make or press the clay into moulds- In the al
ternoon the bottoms and handles are pliceu' anu
in between they put the finishing touches OF
the work which has been drying on racks since
they made it two days before An average day
work is three dozen cover dishes. three and
half dozen water pitchers, or one dozen large
slop jars The work is done at roomy benches
in front of each of which is wide window
In the "jigger shop" where plates, cups, sau-
GERS and all round pieces are made. more ma
chinery is in evidence than in any other de-
partment of the pottery. The wOrkmen are dis
tributed in groups of four. and in the centre OF
each is a ''jigger,' modern Development OF the
oldtirne pO+ters wheel, with the addition OF a
machine tool, which works with a lever ana
moulds the clay to a mechanical nicely The
man who handles this tool is the ''jiggerman
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

1t might we'll a motto for the whole
pottery, for care. un"eaSing care. care in every
detail, is the watchword from firat to last The
slightest negligence of Il workman in any one
of tho departments will ruin all the work which
has been done already. and make Impossible
the finishing Of the piece. Those who do not
take sifted out, for there is no
place for them in a pottery.
The raw material used in pottery is stored
in bins and handled by men whose clothes are
as white and dusty as those of any miller The
largest Of the Lins hold American china clay
which has already been through clay factory,
and comes to the pottery in pressed cakes. Just
outside the warehouse are piles of English clay
imported at a cost of $14 a ton. which is being
exposed to the weather to give it age and
toughness. This Is dirty gray in color. and
seems much coarser than the white American
clay within. Other bins are filed with lint and