davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16
Where He ShOne

President Roosevelt, John Bur
roughs, John Muir. one or two states
men and a couple of cowboys were
sitting around a campfire in the west
swapping anecdotes. Nearly every
thrilling adventure. One of the states
men in the party. a man OF much
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding Chapters
u eenfalI LOrry, a wealthy American
glcbe-tI otter, stumbles into acquaint-
auce with a charming foreign girl
on the train from Denver to Wash
ington. The pair are left behind when
the flyer stops for repairs in West
Virginia. Lorry wires anead to hold
the train. He and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles at a tearing pace
la a mountain coach. There is no love
making, but a near approach to il
as the rolling stage n.bles the pass
ehgers about. Lorry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting of Miss
Guggenslocker," Uncle Caspar and
Aunt Yvonne. They are natives of
Graustark. a country Lorry had never
heard of before. Lorry shows the
foreigners the sights of Washington.
They leave for New York to sail Oh
the Kaiser Welhelm. Miss Guggen-
locker naively calls Lorry her Ideal
American and invites him TO come
and see her at Edelweiss. Wildly in
fatuated. Lorry hurries to New York.
The name Guggenslocker is not on the
steamer list. He sees the steamer off.
Miss G.. waves him a kiss from the
deck. Lorry joins his old friend, Harry
Anguish, an American artist, in Paris.
G1austark and its capital, Edelweiss,
are located by a g%uidebook. Ihe
Americans get no trace of the Gug-
g~enslockers there. Lorry sees his
charmer driving in a carriage with a
beautiful companion of her own sex.
He get. a glance of recognition, but
the carriage rolls on, leaving the
mystery unsOlved. Later he received
a note at his hotel signed Sophia
Guggenslocker, inviting him TO visit
hel next day. In h evening Lorry
and Anguish ramble about the grounds
OF the castle where dwells the count
" he Princess of GTaustark. They
yerhear a plot to abduct the Princess
and resolve to capture the plOtters
red handed. Following the conspir-
ators, Lorry finds himself in a room
he heard them designate as that of the
princess. Lorry tells the princess Of
the plot. Mutual recognition; she is
Miss Guggenslocker. Dannox, the
guard, is in the abduction plot. He
fells Lorry with a terrible blow.
Anguish to the rescue. Lorry quarter
ed in the castle. The princess visits
him, but forbids all talk OF love.
Graustark is bankrupt and owes the
lug lAhktdOh VI 9ABAAGAAA
$780, 900. 900. The creditor demands
cast or the cession of the richest dis
tricts. The Prince of Axphain offers
to extend the loan if the princess will
marry her son Lorenz. Prince Gabriel
OF Dawsbergen also bids for the prln-
cess hand with offer Of a loan. Yetive
tells Lorry that she belongs to her peO-
PIE ana VIII marry Lorenz. Lorry us
covered kissing the princess while she
is seated on the throne. He quits the
castle by royal command. Betrothal OF
the princess to Lorenz. lie Americans
recognize Gabriel as chief conspiratOT
in the abduction plot. Lorenz toasts
the princess lightly in a cafe. LOIry
dashes the glass from his hand. Chal-
lenge to a duel. Lorenz assassinated.
Lorry charged with the crime. Prin-
cess Yetive commits Lorry to prison.
All Graustark ~rejoices at the death
of Lorenz. The princess helps Lorry
to escape. Disguised as a soldier, she
conducts him to a monastery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

the foregoing to be a full, true and
correct statement Of bills passed, bills
reduced, bills rejected and bills laid
over by the said Board at it's meeting
held Tuesday June I'd, 1908.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said County .nis 18th day of June,
A. d.. 1903. ]. T. DUNN.
Clerk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16
Driven to Desperation

Living at an out OF the way place,
from CIVILIZATION, a family is
driven to desperation in ase 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, 1903-06-16

q assure you, my dear" he pro-
tested, Il do not care for the smiles
OF other women"
No" she sobbed. but | do, and 1t
is Just hateful Of you to make me
wear such a dowdy bonnet--Phila-
delphia Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

Miss Youngthnge-Are you a coliec-
tor of pottery, Mr.. Lushforth?
Lushforth-No, Miss; eve had
such a fad. Why do you ask?
Miss Youngthynge-Why | am sure
| had heard my father say you were
inordinately fond of your cups
Baltimore American.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

A large line Of the celebrated Doug
las $3.50. $500 and $3.50 shoes just
unpacked. See them before you buy.
4. Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16
Spice

He-And shall we never meet
again?
She-Neveri Unless you want to
come around occasionally and take
me to lunsheup or the matinee
Life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

All grades of linoleum, including the
best inlaid patterns. E. Reinhart &
Co. 14-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16
TO be continued }

Read the Silver State. Always good.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16
20 ~ 7We w vWo VEo sNe ~ ~ gTo 9Wo ~ ~ ~ 0fEo 0N
GRAUSTARk
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHE0N


Copyright, 1901. by Herbert S. STONE :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
HAD SLAIN MANS SPIRIT.
six-MOnths-OId Child fin India Be- Meved to Be the Reincarnation
 of a Recent Governor.

Many of the people of India are firm believers in the doctrine of the trans migration of souls. Of late ccnsidera- bls excitement has been caused there by the strange story of an incident which recently occurred in the district of Pegou. The natives there, says the Chicago Chronicle, suddenly became convinced that 6-months-oId child was the reincarnation of the late MT. Tucker, superintendent of the district, who was killed by bandits in 1894, and that moment the unconscious infant became the most important parsonage in that part of the country.
 It was taken 10 several places in which. MT. Tucker had lived, and, ac- cording to it's attendants, it's conduct showed clearly that 1t remembered all the incidents of its former life.
 Finally it was taken to the place where Mr. Tucker was murdered, and the story goes that at sight of the fatal spot it trembled all over and almost went into convulsions. Indeed, it's parents say that it would certainly have died there if they had not hur- lied away with it. 4fG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
OUR RETURN TO NATURE.
Nineteenth Century Renaissance of Natural History Marks Epoch
 Interest i'm Animal Life.

The future historian of American life and manners for the closing decades of the nineteenth century and the be- ginning of the twentieth century, will find an interesting theme in the renais- sance of natural history, or the re- turn to nature, which marks a distinct epoch, says Francis H. Herrick, in the Century. .5-
 If desire for country life has fol- lowed the congestion of population in cities, the increase in wealth, and the wonderful improvements in transporta- ton, there has also grown up in Amer lea genuine sympathy for animals and an intelligent desire for knowledge in every department of outdoor nature. This awakening has been attended by renewed interest in the relation of liv- ing beings to one another. and to their surroundings, as well as by the inter- est in the habits, behavior, and intelli- gence of animals, on the part of both layman and specialist. ..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
BEST TYPE OF SOLDIER HERO

One of the bravest of our Indian fighters was Guy V. Henry. Person ally he was a typical representative of the knightly American soldier; off, cially 1t was his fortune to perform conspicuous services in at least three expeditions subsequent to the civil war. He was West Pointer and the son of another, born in the service at Fort Smith in the Indian territory Graduating in 1861 a mere boy, he participated in four years of the hard est fighting in the civil war from Bull Run to Cold Harbor. At the age of g his merit won him the appointment of Colonel of the Fortieth Massachu- setts volunteers, ga regiment that was never whipped" The tall brawny Yankees fairly laughed at the beard less stripling who was appointed to command them. He mastered them, and to this day they love his mem ory.
 He was thrice mentioned in dis patches and brevetted five times for conspicuous gallantry in action during the war, out of which he came with the rank of brigadier general. For heroic and successful fighting at old Gold Harbor he received the highest distinction that can come to a soldier, the medal of honor. Having two horses shot from under him in the attack upon the lines. he seized third from a trooper, mounted him under a whitening fire, and led his soldiers forward in a final assault which cap tured the intrenchments-this third horse was shot under him just as he leaped the breastworks. ,.,.~.,,s . -,,-zr
 ''Thin as a shoestring and as brave as a lion," he was a past master of military tactics and a severe discip- linarian. ''I tel you he is a martinet, cried one young officer angrily, smart ing under a well-deserved reproof. You are wrong" replied wiser off cer who knew Henry better, "he is trying to make your own record better than you could ever make it yourself. 3 Sudden as thunderbolt and swift as a hawk when he struck the red Sioux, in his family and social relations he was a kindly, considerate, Christian gentleman He could kill Indians, but never cruelty, mercilessly; only in open warfare-and teach a class in Sunday school.-Cyrus T. Brady in Scribner's. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10

One spelrbinder, whom Chairman Dick hoped to have on the stump over in Ohio, has flatly refused to take part in the campaign for the reelection of Hanna. Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico, says he was shocked by the action of Hanna on the floor of the sen ate last January when he repudiated the republican platform promise to the territories, and that he cannot consci- entioasly take part in his reelection. If that were the only platform prom ise the republican party has ever repu- diated, that party would sttll be en- titled to the distinS Sulshed cdnsidera, ton of the people, but the platform promise concerning the territories is only one little veaial sin compared to the mountain of iniquity justly charge able to the republican party. The re, publican national platform not only promised statehood to the territories and then went back on the promise, but it also promised reciprocity not cnly with Cuba, but with other coun. tries The reciprocity treaties nego. tlated by Mckinley have never been ratified. These and several other things Delegate Rodey says Hanna is to blame for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
HEARD IN PASSING

Nobody knows how many friends Grover Cleveland has made by declin- ing to oyertop them in their fishing stories.-St Louis Globe
 There will be more regret at the British evacuating Boston this year than there was when the same sort of a performance took place many years ago.-Bridgeport Telegram.
 We are now told that the majority of cheap cigars are made of paper soaked in tobacco juice. It IS lncredl- ble-mere paper couldn't smell as bad as cheap cigar.-Indianapolis Senu- nel.
 A modern invention that would add largely to the comfort and happiness of the world would be a system TOT rendering tongues talkless whenever the brains back of them were 1dealess. Baltimore American.
 Have you noticed that the gaily dec orated stockings of the summer show no signs of retiring with the approach of winter? In fact, they are even growing brighter, green, purple ana rich red being considered perfectly cor rect.-Boston Globe.
 It is time for us a nation to admlt and face the dangers which threaten the personal safety of our presidents. Three national tragedies within nIty years should enforce the lesson wnlcn congress has so far refused to need New York Tribune. ~
 For a man who is anxious to nonln- ate good democrats wherever he hnos them. as in the GIout and Fornes ln- stance. Mir Murphy really overlooked brilliant opportunity when, instead or endorsing Robert Fulton Cutting, good democrat he put up his old friend Gaffney for alderman in his district.-- New York World.
 The two New York senators are patred--or wfll be in few days. Sena- tor Platt is to follow the example of Senator Depew and marry again. He is three score and ten, which is two years older than tour Chauncey" was when he re-married. And yet foreign ers pretend that the stradn of Ameri- can life wears men out prematurely.- Philadelphia Record.
 This decision of the supreme court of New Hampshire affirming the legal ity of the practice of Christian Science in an appendicitis case must be pecul- iarly gratifying to that cult, coming as it does right from the home of Mother Eddy at Concord. It upholds not only Christhan Science, but. logically, all the other cults. In other words, every man to his cult, and take the conse- quences, good or bad.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908.

It is the duty of every citizen to turn to now and let the outside world know that Waterbury is not as bad as it has been painted. The calamity howlers should cease their. ranting and let the dead past bury its dead" The cleo ton of John P. Elton seems to please everybody, democrats and republicans and even the rocking chair citizens that Editor Osborn writes about HV' erybody knows now who was responsl' ble for the victory, and no doubt que credit is given, so as we said on for Iner occasion, let the mud throwing and boulder hurling cease, so that our good friends in all parts of the country may know that we are happy. prosper ous and united, and that no matrer whether John P. Elton, B. G. K1dun or any other loyal citizen is at tne head of affairs, his toWnsmen VIII stand by him in the discharge or ms duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS. J
Experiments i'm Uganda Tend to Prove That 1t Is Communicated by
 the Tsetse Fly.

The British authorities in Uganda are making great efforts to discover the source of the terrible sleeping sickness" which periodically decimates khe natives of that territory, and other parts of Africa, and, if possible, to find a means of preventing it's spread, says the New York Times. In May last year the Royal society dispatched 8 commis- sion to Entebbe. Uganda, for the pur- pose of Investigating the disease, and early this year a second commission was sent from England for the same purpose.
 The. conclusions of the joint commits sion are now available through the publication of progress report. This shows that the disease is caused by a minute parasite in the blood. which could not be conveyed from man to man. Consequently suspicion fell upon the tsetse fly. species of which, sim- liar to the one prevalent in Zululand, was found abundant in Uganda, and experiments are now in progress to set tie whether the Uganda tsetse carries in it's blood the identical parasite which is peculiar to the disease, and whether 1t can pass it to an animal. One rather tentative experiment. seems to show this. and it is expected that the truth or falsity of the theory will soon be determined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
DO GOOD-IT PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that Good deeds are better than real estate deeds-some of the latter are worth less Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand You cannot possibly lose ly it." Ao~ men appreciate a kin dworo and en- couragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com munfty who might truthfully say: My good friend, cheer up. ? A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It al- ways cures. I know it, for it has help ed me out many a time" Sold by all druggists. -.--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
MONoGAMY IN TURKEY
For Financial and Social Reasons It
 is on the Increase


 is on the Increase.
 Although of late years, among Turks highly placed, it has come to be con- sidered as far more chic to have only one wife, Yet this laudable increase in the practice of monogamy does not tend to complete emancipation from certain well-established Moslem tra- dluons. The mention of ones wife to foreigner is nowadays made the easier when one may truthfully speak of her in the singular number. A Turk may, after some months of semi-inti- macy, talk somewhat freely, indeed, of his domestic life, provided always his household is modelled after the European plan of life. The social line is drawn at the point of asking lady to call. Frequent visiting between European and Turkish wives, when these are in the singular number, is possible only after a somewhat Rro- longed residence and much friendly intercourse. ... .....,..
 To the. casual observer there is an unexpected embarrassment in finding almost all the Turks one meets in so- ciety married to one wife only. The singularity of this singleness is as trying, apparently, to the Turk, on cer, tain occasions, as it is eninently dis appointing to the European. .-t.s
 q do so hope the minister of may grant me the honor of visiting his harem," an American lady remarked with the charming aplomb character istic of the American woman.
 "F-- Pasha would be too delight Al Y e1xp hf excellency has no harem in the sense in which I presume, most foreigners understand our word," was the cour- teous reply of the minor official to whom this remark was addressed. He has but one wife, as, indeed, We most ly all have" s~#
 Hasn't any one harem?'' The cry was almost fearful. ''F- Pasha has great many children" continued this disappointed investigator of Turk ish customs.
 "Yes, he has II living. His wife is very fond of children
 "Is she Turkish?"
 "No; she is Circassian lady of very good family
 ''Ah-h, a Circassian! She must be very beautiful; the boys are so hand seme," the pretty American remarked in modified tone. From a romantic travellers point of view, if Turks per sist in marrying. as virtuously and duly as everyone else, at least to find them marrying a Circassian slave was trife more solacing than to have found the single wife of correct Turk ish descent.
 The young aide-de-camp smiled as he made answer: "Yes, you are quite right; we mostly marry Circassians and almost all our children are beaut- ifuI'" '> %:l f@ @ = ,,"" \ 1-s1-@
 There are still enough harems throughout Turkey sufficiently equip ped with a plurality of wives to satis- fy the most exacting of travellers in search of sensation. Even in Con- stantinople there are pashas and effen- dis rich enough to keep up the old standards of Moslem marital pomp. The majority, however, of the upper ten thousand practice, at least out wardly. the European fashion of mon- ogamy- Anna Bowman Dodd in the Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10

Most Of the Irish emigration. savs g writer in New York paper. has nor been forced by administratiy tive meas ures on the part of the British govern ment. although good part of the emi- grafton after 179S had that character and actual constraint was used to pro- mote emigration after the famine of lS4o-7. None the less it has been the effect of misrule affecting the indus trial condition of the people, in man aging their affairs for England's bene- lit rather than their own, and in re- fusing them that right to provide for their industrial development, which they had both possessed and exercised before the union with Great Britain. It is possible to starve people out of a. country, as we'll as to expel them by force. And if ever the doom of being starved into subjection by the closing of her ports in great war, should be- fall England, it would be just retri- button upon her for her treatment of Ireland for more than hundred years past. The root of Ireland's trouble is we'll stated by a French writer in the Revue des Deux Mondes. He says: "No country exclusively agricultural as is the case with Ireland, deprived of manufactories and machine shops, can support more than 100 people to the suqare mile. Therein lies the whole situation" Now Ireland has 32,351 square miles of land, counting bogs and moors and everything. Her normal population, therefore, whether the land is owned by its cultivators or not, is a trifie over three and a quarter millions; and the want of other employ ments must continue to drive out he@ people until the population is reduced to that figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10

Up to date there have been twenty eio,ht persons indicted by va1aous grand iuries for eomplicaty ln the frauds and pecul ltionis il. the posIoh- fee department, but not one has, so far, been brought to trial, anu Ine chances are not one of the indicted wall be as vigorously prosecuted as ne deserves or be convicted in the end. The distinguished politician who pre- sides over th4 loStafice department seems to think that his mill has ground exceeding fine, rad that he hd*' a fiue mess of rotten mill stuff to pre- sent to the people of the country as the result of the labors of his inspec- tors. He is now congratula ting him. self and the country that the end has been cached and that, the official re- ports will soon fqrtheoming; at least they will soon be in the hands of the president, who will give them to the public when he sees fit to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
sELF-RELIANCE GOOD TEACHER.

We often find that boys who have educated themselves in the country, almost without schooling or teachers, make the vigorous thinkers. They may not be quite as polished or culti- vated, in some ways, but they have something better than polish, and that is mental vigor, originality of method and independence. They do not lean upon their schooling, or depend upon their diplomas; necessity has been their teacher, and they have been forced to act for themselves and be practical; they know little of theories, but they know what will work. They have gained power by solving their own problems. Such self-educated, self made men carry weight in their com munities because they are men of power and think vigorously and strongly; they have learned to concen- trate the mind.
 self-help is the only help that will make strong, vigorous lives. Self reliance is a great educator and early poverty good teacher. Necessity has ever been the priceless spur which has called man out of himself and spurred him on to his goal.
 Grit is more than a match for al- most any handicap. It overcomes ob- stacles and abolishes difficulties. It is the man who makes an opportunity and does not wait for 1.-the man who helps himself and does not wait to be helped--that makes the strong think CT and vigorous operator.
 It is he who dares to be himself and to work by his own progra mne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
WHAT'S IN A NAr1E?

That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. Thus soliloquized the fair Juliet, think ing of the gallant Romeo. What cared they (mutually hypnotized by love) about the quarrels of the Montagues and Capulets? Happy in their affec- ton for one another. they regarded not the rest of the world. Tn business it is different. An article which is care fully prepared, using the best mater ials and most improved methods to make it, extensively advertised, it be- comes the standard of excellence in its line. The name BROWN applied to charcoal stamps it the best and only ] QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL.