davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

Hark' In the dark watches of the
night they could plainly hear foot
steps in the kitchen. Burglars" he
exclaimed, hastily covering his head.
oh. Henry" sighed his wife. II
wish | had your faculty of looking at
the bright side of things I'm sure
it's that Brown woman trying to en-
tice my cook away. kansas City In
dependent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09
Great Chance for a BARGAIN

Notice is hereby given that on ac-
count of failing health, ! have decided
to sell ont entirely. and remove from
Winnemucca. | will sell all of my
stock Of drygoods, clothing. ladies'
and gents furnishing goods and no.
tons, or any part CT the same at
extremely low prices. AS | desire to
leave at once. a purchaser of the stock
intact, or of small Lllls of goods, will
lind an opportunity for investment
and money saving never before offer
ed. Call on or address NJ. holman,
Wlnnemucca. Nevada. 5-15-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO AND RETURN ON AC-
COUNT NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT, GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC, IN SAN FRANCISCO,
AUGUST nth TO 22D, 1903.
For the above occasion the South
els Pacific company have granted the
4ow rate of $3.50 for the round trip
from Winnemucea to San Francisco
and return. The tickets will be on
sale commencing August 14th, and
continue until the departure of the
last train on August 10th, and are
good for return trip until midnight
OF August 31st.
Continuous passage is required on
the going trip, but stop-over may be
had on the return trip within Cali
fornia only within the limit of the
ticket. 6~-27-to-S-17.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

Pop, what is an assassin band?"
An assassin band, my son. is one
which murders good music. '-Yonkers
Statesman.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

Fair Missionary-Wung. why do
you come to u Sunday school?
Laundryman (apologetical VI got
tee wife in China.-New York Weekly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

Another tragedy" said the cynic.
as shrill shrieks arose from the ruined
cistern. II SUPPOSE there Is a woman
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09

IL wealth hath wings"
AS some folks say,
We wonder why IL does not fly
Sometimes our way.
Philadelphia Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ing will be inserted u the rate Of 81 per
mon D., payabl " onthly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-09
ST, James Lodge No. 9, A. D. U. W.

The Lodge meets at their hall IL
Silver State" building on the first ano
third Tuesdays of every month at
p. m. Sojourning members in gooo
standing are invited to attend.
j. SHEEHAN. NJ. w.
G. f. MULLER, Financier.
Jos. Rougon, Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
TOOK RISK IN COUGHING.
sumptives Always Gave
Warming.

The man in the chair coughed suddenly
and Unexpectedly, states the Philadelphia
Record. Don't do that again. exclaimed
the barber, with an unwarranted display of
irritation. The man in the chair resented
u somewhat lurid language this restriction
OF his personal liberty and intimated that
he would cough whenever he felt like it.
All right, then, cough your head off, but
don't blame me If | cut you, returned the
barber There was no more coughing, how
ever, and the man in the chair made his
escape without any injury. But, as he paid
his check at the desk, he remarked to the
boss barber:
Say, you want to give some nerve tonic
to the fellow who just shaved me-
"Oh, don't mind him." replied the boss.
"He's from Colorado and he's used to shaw
ing eonsumptives He was telling me the
other day that mes been in the business for
over 20 years and has shaved everything
from a l6-year-old boy to an octogenarian
drunkard, but his nerve went back on him
when he drifted into Colorado Springs and
started to shave the consumptves who hang
out there Ever since then man with a
cough gives him cold chills. Out there, he
tells me, not day goes by that some .lunger'
doesn't get cash in his throat while being
shaved +"
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
English Compete of Peaches.

Make a quart of strong ginger tea.
Add to it pound and a half of sugar and
the Juice and thin yellow rind Of three
lemons. Boil and skim then throw in, a
few at a time. ripe clingstone peaches,
peeled, but not pitted. Cook five or ten
minutes until tender, swim out and add
more peaches until all are cooked. Heap
in a pretty glass dish. Skim the lemon
peel from the syrup, measure and add
enough dissolved gelatine to the syrup
to make firm jelly. Pour into shallow
pan and set on ice. When stiff cut into
blocks and lay over the peaches, with a
few bits of lemon peel interspersed
Serve very cold. This is deemed a great
addition TO high tea.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Parisfan Tomato Salad.

A tomato salad served in Paris was a
variation of stuffed tomato having lob
ster meat as filling. The live lobster is
boiled in water to which are added a gill
of vinegar, one onion sliced, a little pars-
ley, two or three cloves and bay leaf
The cooked meat is cut into dice mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of sliced picked
cucumbers and few string beans cooked
and cut in small pieces. Firm, not too
ripe, tomatoes are selected the tops sliced
off, and the center scooped out. Fill the
tomatoes with chopped ice while the
salad is being prepared. When ready to
put together, dress the lobster meat,
pickles and beans with mayonnaise. fill
the tomato shells, topping each with a
little mayonnaise in which is arranged
a lobster claw. Reserve few string
beans whole, which may be dressed with
a French dressing and used as garnish
around the tomatoes. Cold chicken or
ham may be used instead of lobster.-N
Y Post
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
81 Found 1t So.v

Mccormick, ILL.,, Sept. 2Sth-Nfss Ethel
Bradshaw, OF this place, has written let
ter which is remarkable for the character
of the statements 1t contains. As her letter
will be read with interest, and probably with
profit by many women, it has been thought
advisable to publish it in part. Among other
things Miss Bradshaw says
Il had Kidney Trouble with the various
unpleasant symptoms which always come
with that disease, and | have found cure.
| would strongly advise all who may be suf-
fering with any form of Kidney Complaint
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which
l have found to be entirely satisfactory :.
This remedy is within the reach of all
and is all that it is recommended to be. /
found it SO, and therefore feel i. my duty
to tell Others about It. y
DR.. Dunaway. of Benton. H., uses Dodd's
Kidney Pills in his regular practice. and
says they are the best medicine for Kidney
Troubles. He claims they viii cure Diabetes
in the last stages.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
THE MAKING OF LACE
Rare Patterns Which Represented
Life of Tireless Effort.
The Egyptians Were the First weay-
ers of the Delicate Fabrics
Church in the Middle Ages
Consumed the Best

The fair women who walk In our high
places clad in filmy splendors OF rare old
lace have pressed into the service of their
beauty the products of lifelong work and
consummate skill. One wonders whose
was the first keen brain and restless hand
which conceived the idea of distorting
threads to the fine and delicate shapes
of a graceful pattern, who was it named
the same, who improved and amplified
the idea, what ancient beauty first found
1t fit frame for her grace, and what
people first elevated 1t to an art?
There is little doubt that the Egyptians,
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

of the civilized nations we can trace,
were lacemakers and weayers, in so far
that we know they pulled threads and
decorated the borders of their linen;
from Jewish records we know that they
as people, both made and appreciated
fine needlework Thence on to Rome and
Italy via the Greeian archipelago was an
easy course, and In the middle ages we
find Venice the center and core of the
lace-making industry, which was then at
its height of glory.
TWAS the religious prosecutions on the
continent which drove lace-workers
over to England in the sixteenth century.
The history of Colbert and the French
centers he established under polite
king are too we'll known to need detail
ing; and the extravagant wear of lace,
the luxurious endeavor of each courtier
to outshine his fellows in rufIle and col
lar of finest work are also matters Of
we'll known and modifying history.
Very few women are judges OF lace,
though they may wear the delicate fabric
with infinite grace. 1t requires con-
noisseur's instructive bias and an ex-
pert's skill and experience to decide the
original home of any given piece of lace,
more especially old lace. and the date of
It's manufacture OF course there are
certain broad divergences in this, as IN
every applied art. No one would mis-
take Valenciennes. smooth and elusive,
for Spanish rose point, with its stiff pad
ded richness, or Maltese for point An
gleterre. of gossamer fneness. The diff
ficulty of unravelling handmade lace
makes it easy to distinguish from the
machine-made variety.
II would be folish to try and drag In
modern laces as matter for discussion
or illustration in the narrow limits of
one short article; therefore | shall only
show comparatively old specimens in
the two accompanying illustrations One
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Furnishings Which VIII Lend Attrac-
tiveness and Cheerfuiness to
the Apartment.

A day nursery should be finished and
furnished to please the children, and
for this purpose nothing can be more
suitable than wall paper showing in
teresting pictures. These pictures
may be children at play, household pets
or even scenes from the famous
Mother Goose. This paper should only
be used for the lower part of the wall,
forming dado above which is a plain
paper which makes good background
for framed pictures, says the Home
Magazine
A nursery rug Is a source of enjoy
ment to the wee one who has not yet
learned to walk This is made by sew
Ing figures of animals, flowers, toys, ETC.,
upon a foundation of thick cloth. The
cloth may be the best parts of mems
worn clothing, neatly pieced together
and the seams pressed open. The fig
ures to be appliqued to the foundation
should be first stamped on cloth as near
as possible to the color of the animal or
other thing to be represented. Work the
edge of the figure in buttonhole stitch
with thread of the same color. Any
kind of thread, so that it is coarse and
of the right color, will answer the pur-
pose. Cut out the figure just outside
the stitching and haste it in position on
the foundation, remembering that the
baby will sit in the center of the rug
and view the picture from that point.
space may be left plain in the cen
ter and outlined by row of coral or
cross stitch in red marking cotton.
Fasten the figures to the foundation
with overland or butonhole stitches and
work row of red stitching outside to
correspond with the one at the edge OF
center, then line the rug and bind ii
with red braid. This rug can be washed
In warm suds, well rinsed and dried so
as to be as good as new and 1t will last
long time.
Don't forget to put low couch OF
some kind in the nursery and dress it UP
with pillows like mamma S room" One
of the pillows could be of white duck
with figures of brownies outlined in red
marking cotton and another should
show two CT three Kate Greenaway fig
ures. One pillow should have bunch
OF flowers to encourage a love for ar
tistie things, but be sure that they are
true TO nature, for there are no more
exaeting critics than children.
The pictures for the walls should be
chosen with an eye to their artistic
value rather than to their rich coloring.
1t is hard to instill an appreciation for
true art into the mind of one who has
seen and admired only highly colored
daubs in his nursery days. Give the
nursery pretty, bright colors. but do not
choose combinations that will clash
with each other.
Plenty of low chairs and stools are
necessary, also a low table to CORE
spond with the chairs.
A bare floor with plenty Of rugs i
best for this room, as there are liable
to be accidental Stops of all sorts where
so much play goes on. If the floor is
stained with one of the wood stains and
then oiled it will look nice and be easily
kept clean
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
EIeyatin. the Standard.

$50 you are to have high church we'd
ding?" asks the friend of the beauteous
damsel who is to become midsummer
bride.
Eyes, indeed" she admits.
cit seems to be quite the fashion now,
says the friend
Eyes. But papa is determined that mine
shall be a higher church wedding than any
of the others"
81 thought that high church was high
church, and that ended it.
But papa has donated enough money to
the congregation to allow them to build the
spire so feet higher. N Y. Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

oEN iOK1.
represents part OF veil of Brussels pill
low-made "reseau," with ornaments of
flowers and sprigs giving spotted effect /:
the border is of needlepoint lace. In
Brussels applique" the little sprigs are
worked separately from the net or
''reseau" to which they are applied. l
have seen one magnificent veil Of Brus-
sells pillow-made lace sprinkled profuse-
ly throughout with pillow renderings of
various modes partly applied, partly
worked into the ground
The other illustration shows an ex-
tremely fine example of seventeenth cen
fury Venetian lace, 'Punto in Aria. " The
lace-along the outer side of which are
floral vandykes with an inner border of
intricate device. alternating stars, bios
som, leaves and pomegranates-edges O
panel of finest linen. The continuous
stem in the broader lace portion springs
from what looks to me very like the de-
vice of bunch of grapes, closely worked.
The whole design is held together by
plain bars or brides"
A piece like this Is probably the work
of some devoted recluse. and destined for
priestly USE Mother Church absorbed
much of the finest We Of brush, needle
and chisel in these wis dark middle ages.
Dark, for the unparalleled narrowness of
the spiritual outlook; and wise for the
strenuous concentration and devotion of
energy which handed down to posterity
these exquisite works of art
NJ. DUDLEY DUNN
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Too Personal.

Moneybags- did your banquet go
off, Banklurk?
Banklurk-Not as well as it might, you
know. The toastmaster called on a gentle
man who had lost an arm and a leg to an
swer to the toast OF Our Absent Members.
Stray Stories
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Might Have In Nearer.

Vile tat three a. m.)-Oh. George,
Wake up! I'm sure there's a burglar
downstairs!
Husband-Gee. I'm glad he wasn't
porch-climber!-P
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Pleasant Time in Proxpect.

The Victim Gracious, mani Are you go
ing to shave me with that razor?
Barber-That will do all right. | rely on
my strength.-Stray Stories.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
TOSEPHINE MORRIS. 286 Carroll


St, Brooklyn, N Y, writes:
"Peruna is q fine medicine to take any
time of the year, but have found it es
pecially helpful to withstand the wear
and tear of the hot weather | have
taken it now for two summers and feel
that it has kept nay system free from
malaria, and also kept me from having
that worn-out, dragged out look which
SO many women have.
II therefore have no hesitaney in say
ing that | think 1t is the finest tonic in
the world. Josephine Morris.
Peruna is frequently used as mitiga-
ton of the effects of hot weather What
a bath is to the skin, Peruna is to the
mucous mem branes. Bathing keeps the
skin healthy, Peruna makes the mu-
cous membranes clean and healthy.
With the skin and mucous mem branes
in good working order, hot weather can
be withstood with very little suffering.
Frequent bathing with an occasional
use of Peruna is sure to mitigate the
horrors of hot weather. Many ladies
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

Obstlnacy IS ever most positive when it
Is most in the wrong Madam Necker.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
To Cure a Cold one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ii it fails to cure. &c
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien. 800 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

In the swell cafe there's many tip twixt
the cup and the lip.-Chicago Daily News
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

No muss or failures made with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

Poverty brings many strange landlords
Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

have discovered that the depression of
hot weather and the rigors they have
been in the habit of attributing to
malaria, quickly disappear when they
use Peruna. This is why Peruna is so
popular with them. Peruna provides
clean mucous mem ranes, and the clean
mucous membranes do the rest.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
WORN WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,

Mrs. Tressie Nelson. 422 Broad ST.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
CAS- Peruna has done me a world
of good, feel In duty bound 10 feH
oft, In hopes that IL may meet the
eye of some woman who has Suf.
fered as have.
"For five years really did NOT
know what a perfectly well day
was, and III did NOT have headache,
1 had backache or pain some
where and really life was not worth
the eHorfT made TO keep going.
"a good friend advised me 10 use
PeruHa and was glad TO try any
thing, and am very pleased TO say
that six bottles made q new woman
of me and have no more pains and
life looks bright again. Mrs.
Tressie Nelson.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-03

friend. Captain Brandon. day or two
ago. Did he tell yOu?"
mo" l answered. "Jane told me.
but he has not mentioned II"
1t was true Brandon had not said n
word of til" matter. and | had not
spoken of il either. wanted to see
how long he woul,. remain silent con
corning an adventure that would have
set most men of the .urt boasting at
a great rate. To have II tilt With the
ever victori us Mary and 20 come on
victor was enough. think, to loosen
any tongue less given TO Dragging than
Brandon's.
80" continued Mary, evidently
somewhat piqued. ''he did not think hi>
presentation to me thing worth men-
tioning? We had little passage al
arms. and. to tell you the truth. came
off second best and had to acknowledge
it too. Now. what do you think of this
new friend of yours? And he did not
boast about having the better of me.
After all. there Is more virtue In his ST
lence than | at first thought" And she
threw back her head and clapped her
hands and laughed with the most con-
tagious little ripple you ever heard. She
seemed not to grieve over her defeat,
but dimpled as though 1t were a huge
Joke, the thought of which rather
pleased her than otherwise. Victory
had grown stale for her, although so
young.
'What do think of my new friendg'
I repeated after her, and that gave me
q theme upon which | could enlarge
eloquently. l told her of his learning.
Notwithstanding the fac, that he had
been in the continental wars ever since
he was boy. repeated to her stories
Of his daring and bravery that had
been told to me by his uncle, the mas
ter of the horse. and others, and then
I added what knew Lady Jane had
already said. l had expected to be
brief. but to my surprise found close
and interested listener, even to the
twice told parts, and drew my story
out a little. to the liking Of us both.
"Your friend has an earnest advocate
in you, Sir Edwin" said the princess.
"That he has," replied. There is
nothing too good to say of him."
I knew that Mary. with her better.
clearer brain, held the king almost In
the palm of her hand. so l thought to
advance Brandon's fortune by timely
word.
II trust the king will see fit to favor
him. and hope that you will speak a
Cañon City record., 1903-12-03

word in his behalf should the opportu-
nifty occur"
"What. in the name of heaven. have
we to give him?" cried Mary impa-
tiently. for she kept an eye on things
political. even IL she were only girl.
"The king las given away everything
that can be given already. and now
that the war is over and men are com
ing home there are hundreds waiting
for more. My fathers great treasure is
squandered. to say nothing of the mon
ey collected from Empson, Dudley and
the other commissioners. There is moth
ing to give unless it be the titles and
estate Of the late Duke of Suffolk.
Perhaps the king will give these to
your paragon II you will paint him In
as fair II light as you have drawn him
for me-" Then. throwing back her
hend with laugh. '.Ask him.
'It would be none too much for his
deserts" replied. falling in with her
humOr.
1--WE will so arrange 1t. then" went
on Mary banteringly. Captain Bran
don no longer. but Charles Brandon,
duke of Suffolk. How sounds 1t, Mas
ter Caskoden?'
Sweet in my ears" replied.
Il really believe you would have the
kings crown for him. you absurd man.
If you could get it. We must have SO
interesting person at court. / shall
at least see that he is presented to the
queen at once. wonder If he dances.
l suppose not. He has probably been
too busy cutting and thrusting." And
she laughed again at her own pleas
antry.
When the mirth began to gather in
her face and the dimples came respon-
sive to her smiles. when she threw
back her perfectly poised head, stretch
ing her soft. white throat, SO full and
round and beautiful. half closing her
big brown eyes till they shone again
from beneath the shade of those long.
black. sweeping lashes; when her red
lips parted, showing her teeth Of pearl.
and she gave the little clap Of her
hands. sort of climax to the soft low.
rippling laugh, she made a picture Of
such exquisite loveliness that 1t is no
wonder men were fools about her and
caught love as one catches a contagion.
had it once. as you already know. and
had recovered. All that prevented q
daily relapse was my fair. sweet anti
dote. Jane. whose image rested in my
heart. a lasting safeguard.
81 wonder II your prodigy plays
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Beaten Nose by brakes Sava-
able, American Derby Favorite,
Yet Won New Laurels.
WAS KNOCKED OUT OF RACE.
Eva q. Swerved Into Him. taus-
ing Him to Lose Dozen Lengths,
Still He Wore Leaders Down
and All but Won Race.

-
Chicago June S.-John A. brakes Saw
able at ures.nt the f,vrrit, in rho future
" Pt'Si'. III i'fOti'e III 'i's
books in the American Derby. gave Nc
,,b,ere,. e, ho,ti,o, NJ rI,,,,., =. 49,. l., ma
N,.Sies o'a''"s DIT fiarleli' to-uas III o''e
of the most falsely run races of the year.
SovebI. nod or,v . ,,os. 70 .n,r, o,,sr the
'"'e''e ie'u o'iiS d t'ose 10 spare o'e' 'iS
Harlem National Handicap winner at the
,,.iro o,l IN on. 49,, 49,, ,,or,b,.ns,,
"iie, anu al 0''e t''o'' JUMP NieN
would have won.
--ba ao.a,t -, ,tocho.,, - la. ~ ,o,r
Inc oeleat OF Mc|hesney was due 10 poor
racing luck. Rounding the first turn, Eva
G. swerved across in from of NcChesney
almost knoclsad fbn S1nTtt,.rs tar.,a DOWN
@nd ,,a,,Si,,C, liz, g. In H. ia,ott,s
any stu''itE nm 10 i"+' a IoHSn Ie!ls 'iis
Before Graz could GEE McGhsSney IN ms
stride again Savabc and Jackful were 4
lon5 way in front. 1t looked almost hope
again. but he Ergduant, wore down the
-, 80 s'A''N'u'''t NJ Va -. -.