davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01
tsudy NOIlCe

ia Ed A GREY MULE, b. anded
j over par on lett shoulder ana ~
GA IeIl slIAe, also a sorrei saddle
nurse branded quarter circle ovei
hey on leIl SHOULDER. Recently going
IN the direction OF Little Humboldt.
a suitable reward will be gwen for
inflammation which wlii lead To Their
recovery. W. T. JENKINS co,
Battle Mountain, New. JylO-6Ods
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Angelo Aboitis, Jim Aboitis and Jesus
). Puebla, in the sheep business, under
the name of Angelo Aboitis & Co, is
dissolved. Jesus Puebla having with
drawn from the business, and Angelo
Aboitis and Jim Aboitis having sue
ceedea to all the partnership property.
ANGEL ABOITIS,
JIM ABOITIS.
BY Angelo Aboitls.
j. S. PUEBLA.
Aug. 26-1mo.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01
Dentistry

Notice is given to the patrons in
Winnemucca of II. e. Mcdonald. the
dentist, that he is now in Paradise
valley, where he will remain until
about the 18th of September. He viii
then return to WinnemUcca, and may
be found at the Hotel Lafayette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

Il. heelAhart a. Co. have received a
arse ihvolc o. White sewing ma
ehlhes' b best made, with ali the
latest attachments. wnicn are being
o ! al & very low figure. Ladies, call
see them and examine their work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

Grocery List wv is a low pricec
wonder. Mailed free. Write todav
Sarloads or family orders of quail.
PeiGhusen & Co.. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01
Rams for Sale

We have four hundred good two and
th1ee-year-old Merino rams for sale.
Call on or write to
CORBEIL BROS,
S-6-tf Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

Carbon paper tU1 Iopy ny, in large
sheets or cut TO any size desired al
the Silver State office ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01
Costs Less
Than Printing

And its the proper thing. 1t & not
LIMITATION, but the REAL engrsv-
Call and see samples and get
at this Office. Sc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

Send your trlenas a copy Of the Sill
yer State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

Rabbit metai tc- sale az the Silver
State Office. n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-01

S-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Ena1aion.s Echoes.


Jade is the latest Paris color fancy in
Ymuslins
Parasols are made in two or three
founces. -e r
Pique polka dotted in black or colors
is very effective.
A new very coarse thread lace is
used on white duck skirts.
Well fitted petticoats are necessity,
as most dress skirts are unlined and
minus the drop skirt.
The newest bath slipper, cool and
soft to the feet, is in open mesh can
vas with crash covered sole and comes
in white and color mixtures.
Foot wear is fast becoming very i'm
portant part of the wardrobe, and the
greatest care is devoted to the selection
OF the proper shoes for various pur-
poses.
The hounced or rufned skirt is again
revived and bids fair to become one Of
the most popular of picturesque fash
ions. The blouse has lost much of its
pouchiness. .. o.
One may question the taste and good
sense of the fashion of wearing valu-
able pearl necklaces tely,
as in travelling, but the fad appears to
appeal TO many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
. Jeb Stuart
SnldShes a Trap
A FORTIETII
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY
Septeznber Is, IL. 1865

plan beyond that of upsetting the plans
of each other. Lee had been compelled
to detach Longstreet's corps and send
It to Georgia to help the army of Bragg
in the fight for Chattanooga. Without
its Old warherse the Army of Virginia
was loath to try the issue Of battle
against the yictors of Gettysburg.
While the infantry on both sides
fdled the time in camp the cavalry was
alert to guard against surprise. In
war the unexpected may happen any
day. If Meade should discover the ab-
sence of Longstreet from Lees ranks
he might spring an attack. One day
Stuart found the cavalry OF Buford
marching in direction which would
take him TO the rear of Lee He at
tackled the moving coaamn by mounted
charges, but failed to shake the Federal
lines While fighting in front Stuart
was alarmed to find another body Of
caEalTy marching around his flank to
cut him off from the Rapidan ford.
For time Stuart thought he was lost.
When he attempted to draw out of the
fight with BEford the Federal leader
pressed the fighting all along the line.
Fitzpatrick had thrown line OF dis
mounted men across the road to the
ford. Several mounted charges of
Stuart's men failed to shake off Blu
ford's grip. The battle field was open
ground with hill in the center. Stuart
planted all his guns on the hill, firing
them in both directions, whi1e his regi-
ments could be seen charging east and
west from the hill.
Stuart saw that il Fitzpatrick held
the road he would be forced to retreat
across country and Lose his gums. Two
regiments were told to cut through Kill
patrick's line art any cost The Fed
erals were lined up behind fence. One
regiment rode at the fence full tilt,
throwing it down and bursting through
the line, forming ON both sides of the
road, keeping it clear until the guns
passed through at a gallpp. After
passing his guns to the rear Stuart left
the field to BufoDd, glad to save his
command with the loss Of honor.
An amusing incident of this fight on
the Confederate, side was furnished
by one Of the numerous foreign sol
diers of fortune who haunted the
camps of both armies. For some weeks
an Enghshman with the high sound
ing name of George st. Leger Grenfell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Green Corn oxsterr.

Corn oysters are a midsummer deli
cacy liked by many. An exchange
gives this recipe: Half CRATE on a
rather fine crater eight ears of, corn
that is neither young nor very old,
scraping out all the remaining pulp
from the huils on the cob. Add to
this the beaten yolks of two eggs one
level teaspoonful of salt, quarter as
much pepper and the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Fry in
little cakes shaped like oysters in a
spider in sweet leaf lard hot enough
not to soak into the batter readily. If
the corn is SO watery that the cakes
spread too much add cracker dust to
make the batter sitter. Use neither
milk nor -four.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Special Attractions for Tonight
and Monday

MEMS GOODS-All our Mems
Belts at half price tonight and
Monday. y
MEMS BLACK HALF HOSE
Only about seven dozen in the
lot. regular 1211ac quality, to-
night and Monday, DC pair
MEMS BLACK SHIELD BOW
ES-Regular price 15c, tonight,
and Monday &c each
ALL OUR 25c MEMS HOSE SUP
PORTERS, including the Boston
Garter tonight and Monday tic pair
MEMS BLACK SATENE WORK
ING SHHRTS-Reg1lar SOC quail
ity, tonight and Monday 3Sc each
ALL SILK GRENAD4NE- As inch
es wide, regular price 81 a yard,
an extra bargain for tonight and
Monday, Soc yard
TABLE DANTASKS- Good styles,
regular price 25c, tonight and
Monday 19c yard
FANCY LINEN COGORED BA-
TLSTES-Linen color ground
work with corded white stripes,
one of the most stylish wash ia
brics of the season, regular price
127kc, tonight and Monday loo yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Fer Fer M1TIshew.

For mfldew on white goods, cotton
or linen, use lemon juice and expose
to the sun. II cid, dissolve one table
spoonful of chloride of lime in four
quarts of cold water and soak the fab
ric till the mildew disappears. Rinse
thoroughly TO avoid any chemical ae-
mnn nra tIan In hr.ffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
GRlepe, BlssET & HOLLAND.
TIE sun BATH.
0Me- OF the Benefits OF tzae -SeaaHNOre
- tn


yDme OF the Benefits OF taAe seaaIeore.
How to Take 1t.
To many women the annual visit to
tEle seashpre is period OF physical re-
I5uvenatfm which could not easily be
dispensed with, and the daily dip" In
the sun warmed salt water is regarded
almost In the light of a sacred rite. In
many eases, however, says Harriet
ssAEnot IN the Designer, the shock of
contact with the cold water is abso-
luteIy harmful, especially when the
bafher is afflicted with any heart or
kidney lesion; hence even when one is
resolved to visit the seashore7a
course which is in itself generally ben
eficial, since the sea air is laden with
health giving constituents should
not assume the responsibility of the
daily sea bath unless one lis fully as
sured that it will be unattended by
dangerous consequences.
In most instances of physical weak
ness the sun bath on the sands is pro-
ductive Of far more pleasurable and
beautiful results than the plunge into
the waves, chiefly because it carries
with 1t no necessity for physical ex-
ertion, but permits the bather to lie
In the invfgorating air for almost the
whole day In that dolce far niente that
IS SO emphatically what the overwork-
ed feminine system stands In sorest
need OF
For the sun bath It is desirable that
the garments worn be the thinnest and
scantiest that the proprieties will allow,
for In order to attain the best results
from the standpoint of health it Is
necessary that the sun rays should pen
citrate to the most remote fiber of the
body. a physician who recommends
the sun bath TO all Of his nervous and
oveEstrung women patients advises
each to wear costume consisting of
but two pieces and composed of the
thinnest and most loosely woven al
paca that the looms can produce. A
hat should not be worn, and in order
&hat the hair may share with the body
an the benefits of the bath it should be
toosened from it's fastenings and per-
mitted TO unfold IT'S wavy lengths to
the revfvffying air and sunshine.
Hair specialists unanimously concur
Al IAkG opfukUA LudI, WudteV0r TIE sun
bath may do for the body, there can be
no question as to its beneficent influ-
ence upon the hair, which, after sew
eral months hard usage in the shape Of
wavings and cuEiings and pinnings
and perpetual exposure to overheated
rooms and dusty streets, is sore1y in
need of both tonic and a rest. Incl
dentany 1t may be observed that the
sea bath has anything but beneficial
effect upon the. hair, since it tends to
render it dry and brittle and to rob it
of its color and gloss. Hence it is adj
yisable when taking a plunge in the
sea to have the hair as fully protected
as possible and afterward to cleanse it
thoroughly by many rinsings in clear,
fresh water. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15


had served on Stuart's staff with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel He claimed
TO come from the camp of General
John Morgan, the Kentucky raider,
who was then in prison at Columbus,
O. His western reputation was that
Of great gailantry in battle. Stuart
made use of the foreigner as an in
spector, not taking his battle record
seriously.
When Stuart was driven to the bill,
fighting right and left, GrenfeH stood
looking on without showing any eager
ness to count one in the crisis The
two regiments sent against Fitzpatrick
on the ford road made their way with
Hsion one OF them recoiled. Grenfell
at once concluded that the day was
lost and took to the brush. Making
his way to, the Rapidan, he swan the
current and turned up at Lees head
quarters near Orange Court House
with the news that Stuart and all his
staff, together with the entire com-'
mand, had been surrounded and cap
tured. When at last the cavalcade
marched in, triumphing # not tri-,
unlphant, GrenfeH again Disappeared
and never again showed his face in
StHart's camp. It was not the first
occasion nor the last when Stuart cut
his way out Of an ugly corner.
GEORGE L. KILMTR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15

WGAGHNPS PAST BLACK LACE
H0SE-Seeondts; f1rsts cost 25c
pair, these for fortnight and Mon
day 15c pair
MISSES BLACK JISLE THREAD
HOSE-Regu4ar price 25c pair,
tonight and Monday 19c pair
WOnHEWS OAHBR1C GOWNS,
Trimmed with two rows Of Val
insertion and edging. short sleeves,
regular price $125, tonight and
Monday 9Sc each
RERFTgkEB- Jockey Club, White
He1iofrope and Lily Of the Valley
odors, regular price 25c an OF,
tonight and Monday 19c OF
MULCH HAZEL AND OTHER
FANCY TOdLET SOAPS-Regu-
: lar price sc cake, tonight and
Monday Be cake
fFOMFN'S COIL4RLFSS, BLACK
SILK PEAU DE SOLE BLOUSE
COATS Satin hired, Write satin
revers, trimmed with braid, were
S109S, tonight and Monday
$5.98 each
WOMEN1s BLACK CHEvpOT
TTON JACKETS-Were 1898,
tonight and Monday $1.9S
WOMENsS BLACK MOIRE ETON
JACKETS Lined with white
satin, were $3.50, tonight and
Monday 1898 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Could Use Him.

ssDo you know said the pretty girl,
addressing the strange young man on
the opposite seat in the street car who
had been staring at her impudentIy for
several minutes, you put me SO much
In mind of my brother!'
g 'sDo IT he responded, with killing
smile. II am delighted to hear it"
Yes You make me wish he was
here for just about one minute ? Chi
eago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15

Chony-Ya-as, I'm going in for
ewicket and golf and all that sawt Of
thing, y know They're such manly
sports, y know.
Miss Pepprey-The idea! You're be-
coming positively mannish, aren't you?
Philadelphia Press. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
New Bathing Dresses.

The day has gone by when people
used to be satisfied to make themselves
guys when enjoying their morning dip.
A pretty woman rather increases her
charms than otherwise in the water,
and the garments provided for her to
wear on such occasions are as varied
as they are piquant.
The good wearing dark blue serges
braided with white or red are suffi-
GENTLY good looking, very serviceable
and continue to be popular. Among
smarter variations are checked fan
nels, such as the one shown, in navy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
EvsrTbody Can't % EyeryfIllag

We can't paint picture. or carve 4
statue. or make coat, but we can
wash clotAes to perfection. We can.do
II because we do nothing else have
done nothing else for q good while b :
cause we have studied 1t, and thoueft
about II, and worked hard az any
painter ever did, It requires as mach
harL work, and practice, and traent. to
make goed laundry as to make . coed
ricture. Everybody can't paint pic
fure-everybody can't wash clothes per-
fecfly. We want VOC to give us a fair
MAJ, and allow us to prove onr word
Davis Steam Laundry
~ CANAL STREET
BEsacs. Office. 81 Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15

All our Trimmed Hats and I'M
trimmed shapes to be closed out less
than cost, as we must have room for
our fall stock. Don't delay. Come at
once and get your pick at your own
price. All our hats are this seasons
styles and made at our own working
room. Not two alike. It will pay you
to call from far distance Be sure and
make no mistake. Look for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15

and white or red and white, with tunic
and frfiled knickers. The sailor collar
and vest are decorated with braid. The
other figure shows costume in navy
serge braided with white The accom-
panying convenient wrap is made of
Turkish toweling, with hood and
sleeves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15

''what did your Auntie Juliet say,''
httle Alfred's mamma asked, when
Mr.. Wadsworth gave her that pretty
bunch of roses?' ...,r
Il heard her thay, oh, Fred, your
muthtath tickleth tho! Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

cisco; Roy Hanna, s34 Fillmore street,
San Francisco; George Morgan. 2241
Fifteenth street. San Francisco; Alice
Adair, Point Richmond; Mary O'Boyle,
Kern; Louis Murray. Ross; frankie
Marry, Sausalito; Bertha Steiens. 1908
Larkin street, San Francisco; Mario
rie Wentworth, Redwood City; Madge
Wollesen, 2sOS Howard street, San
Francisco; John Ryan, Twenty eighth
and Alabama streets, San Francisco;
Lenord Brown, 1927 Mason street, San
Francisco; Abbie Corwine, F'ruitvale;
Marguerite HanOden. 1888 Sacramento
street, San Francisco; Matilda Buch-
holz, 324 Minna street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR PRIZES
The Best CHARGE Ever Offered The. 5right
Who Can soIvz These Puzzles

4 Toys? c every nc
the Puzzle Editor h for yh ekCh
lers0 coh them cury% ono o
4fyoucan Neh hepuIr
hranoicr smprsc:H 1t Is the e he Of
$1,000 for the hshe ncenmgc of h
Oan Duyf fn of
cho tced clever o
you III d
here ekanthn is thing tina the PUZZLE ditto o a
ha % means
bvannn b III u prize al
wrcmem
pictures ewhoe1 Ia y kf pb B r ~
te oora e b f
A4 acI.ote Min Pictures n a Inherent
Place eunhed states well h Can " a h you If
y
h win o
enamf OF Min DnI I n he represent by
Puzzle pga e proper
with ord he
San Francisco
correctly, 0 wi
award
ntnogctn pont auh it is very fp
hkpaeto beureH townap prize
FR %
h OF
A og Flanders b y Beauty BY n
Tom Browns Days b. by B
vYok,by yIrmgT Bnt Romance b m and Virginia Pierre
fth House O Dd by h ~
Adventure in Monde by CnO
Bunn;I IN "
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Keough, 1883 OFarrell street, San
Francisco; Ruth Randolph, 1929 Oak
street, San Francisco; David Waller
stein, 92S15 Guerrero street, San Fran
cisco; Paul Dewey, 1925 Scott street,
San Francisco; Harry Lutgens, Sono-
ma; Edna Heidorn. Knightsen; w. Ed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-01
Perseverance, 81 Glasgow Printer.

r. B. Johnstone, a Glasgow printer,
has just completed the remarkable
task of writing out the whole Of the
Old Testament. From Genesis to Mall
achi Mr.. Johnstone has written every
word in the Old Testament, not in his
ordinary handwriting, but in n unique
style of print, which made the labor
of transcription all the more arduous.
The initial letter of each chapter has
been especially designed, and carried
out In highly florid and artistic fash
lon. Not only so, but the beginning
and end of each book has given this
unique penman an opportunity for IL
Eliminating the text with wonderful
pen and ink illustrations. The top of
each page. too, is highly ornamented.
no two pages having the same design.
Mr.. Johnstone spent on this work
the leisure time during seven years.
The whole work consists of 992 pages
Of large post quarto parchment paper,
and IL there Is a manifold variation of
ornament. the ordinary lettering has
the merit of a uniformity almost equal
to that of type. The hand print made
use of by Mr.. Johnstone has COM
mended itself to firm of London type
founders, who have prepared types
from 1t, paying him ESQ for his design
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-01
Salutes and Messes I'm France.

General Andre. French Minister of
War, has introduced two innovations
which have been the subject Of some
little discussion. In the first place, he
has allowed bachelor officers to take
their meals with their comrades or
not, as they like. There was. hitherto,
no "mess"-that is to say, the officers
Of regiments did not dine together In
barracks in state, all being socially
equal. as ours do. They usually ar
ranged with some hotel or restaurant
for n monthly pension" the bachelor
captains feeding at one table, the un.
married lieutenants at another, often
In another house, and so forth. Now
they may arrange as they please, and
together or separate. according to their
respective tastes. Another change
but this may be only temporary--has
been brought about by the suppression
of the movements of advancing and
presenting arms. The orders "Portea
armesw and "Presentez armesw are
no longer heard. 1t is argued that
these movements took long to learn
and were of no particular service. So
arms are no more to be presented to
officers and to high functionaries who
were entitled to the compliment. But.
of course this does not mean that all
military. salutes are to be abolished.
The presenting Of arms to officers and
functionaries and to high officials sim
ply disappears with the abolition Of
the movement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-01
A STORY OF PATTI.

"Adeline Patti said an aged Phila-
delphian, "came to this city when she
was eight years old. She was born
in Spaln-in Madrid-and her public
career began at the age of seven. 1t
began, l understand. in Philadelphia,
and 1t was in Philadelphia that she
made Eer first appearance before royal.
ty, singing in Martha at the Academy
Of Music during the sojourn here Of
the Prince Of Wales. The programs
on that occasion were elaborate
enough. They were of satin, with a
fringe Of gold lace.
Patti was n great business woman.
She made sums of money that have
not been equaled since by any singer.
I'll tell you n story indicative of her
ability as a financier. She was being
managed by Colonel Mapleson. and
her contract was for $4,000 n night.
Everything went well, but on n GER
tain day in Boston Mapleson was
short Of cash. 1t was PATHS dictum
that she must get her salary $4,000 on
the afternoon. when the manager could
producc only S4OOO ner secretary went
away in great indignation. He vowed
his mistress would not sing.
"But later on he returned and got
the $4,000. That nights opera was
'Traviata.' and the secretary and Pats
would come to the theatre and dress
for the part of Violetta, all but the
shoes. She would put her shoes on
and appear when the extra $1,000 was
forthcoming.
"She did this. At 730 o'clock she
sat in her dressing room in her stock.
ing feet all prepared otherwise to go
on. Mapleson by this time had taken
in 5000 and he sent it back to her.
She returned him word that she would
now put on one shoe.
"At s o'clock another S400 lot of
tickets had been sold. The money
went to Patti. And she Immediately
put on the other shoe, and at the
proper moment, smiled and bowed, ad.
vanced toward the footlights in an up.
roar of cheers and applause. They
say IL the full $1,000 hadn't been forth.
coming she wouldn't have appeared"
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-01

which seem SO rldiculously small ana
yet are 30 pregnant Of evil results, the
consideration of those things which
are impossible to understand" and
yet are so vital to the mind that holds
them firmly imbedded in its theory Of
life-these are difficult lessons which
have been abandoned by so many a
broken spirited man and woman, and
left them standing upon field of bit
ter defeat.
If we could only grasp the thought
as the absolute necessity of perfect
married unity and partnership. that
the very love" on which most Of us
depend as our sole capital In this mo-
mentous partnership, may, by ignor-
ance and persistence. be made a source
Of disaster, we would eagerly turn to
the study of how TO use and apply its
noble power to the requirement of the
art of living joyfuliy in our own
homes.
Married happiness is of truth
Gods blessing. but In this. as in al
things, He demands our cooperation
and the peace and Joy and satisfaction
Of two hearts so bound together does
not descend from the clouds and light
upon us. When we give all. 1t does not
mean the crude commodities of our
mental and bodily endowments, but
the use they are meant TO employ. and
the best results we can get from them.