davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18
THOMAS 2IIONE

Announces himself as a candidate fos
The Office OF
JUSTICE Of THE PEACE OF UNION
TOWNSHIP.
subject TO the decision OF the voters OF
the township at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18

MASONIC.

HUMBOLDT cJiAPrEK. No > A.
" N.ett-V, bald =, shet' nsp .,
.. m. on the second and fourth Satur-
5sx -v.n,ns ~ Zach month All .s,fn.
o.. ntor Tsovai Arch Mason. In good
standing are cordially invited TO at
tend
W A BROWN 81 p
CHRIS WOLF 1ect-sary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18

Parker Is not so big that he can hide
that Hill looming up behind him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18

Z. f. HAvfbAN-,
Announces himself regular rominee Of
The Republican party for the position Of
long term
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
subject to the decision Of the voters at
he coming election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18
GEORGE O. HILL

Announces himself as the regular NOM
inee of tho Democratic party for the
Office Of
COUNTY CLERK OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY,
subject TO the decision OF the voters of
Humboldt county
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-18
J. W. GUTHRIE
JOHN o.KANE

c. w. McCETD
Announces himself as the regular Dem
cratic nominee for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
iong term. subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming election.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

and the head of bird in jet. The
MephiktOpheles effect is very striking;
indeed, the whole costume is worthy Of
note.
Anyone who possesses real jet should
make use of it. I have seen many jet
boleros, very often mounted on a fCun-
dation of black Chantilly, and sometimes
on heavy cream guipure.
"There is always revival of black
and white frocks at this time of year
for the Riviera season, while, with a
view to the approach of Lent, the all
black frock, and the usual variety of
grays and mauves will shortly make
their appearance.
For evening wear it appears to me
that the majority of bright colors, with
the exception of that exquisite rose du
Barry, are giving place to more sombre
tones.
''The blush slate gray which we Paris
ians often affect is not very becoming,
though it is sometimes smart, especially
when relieved with black.
Cloths bearing large black velvet
macarons are still used, while many of
the blouse bodices are cut with little
tabs forming a very short basque. The
sleeveless bolero finds favor on many
occasions, and there is a furore for the
Accordion-plaited blouse.
among the dainty accessories Of the
toilette VIC give foremost place to
hand embroidered muslin cravats and
to the real lace jabot. 1t is difficulty to
get really chic necAgear, but the cravat
and the jabot, when Of the best, are
quite delightful.
"The Riviera millinery sees revival
of dull gold, and our modistes are pro-
ducing, in lovely colorings, the pointed
touue, which is worn tilted back on to
the coiffure 1t is small and narrow at
the sides and only suited to few faces,
though it will probably find favor among
many elegantes.
'Silyer tissue, too, made up into flow
ers, leaves and sprays will appear in
company with tucked white chiffon, vio-
lets, mimosa and other spring flowers
do not venture to say that this mixture
is becoming, for silver and gold mixed
with white are apt to look chilly in a
March wind.
There is a decided liking for the
elongated, pointed toque Ito wear with
cloth tailor-made costumes), trimmed
only with woven braids. In spite of
this, the fiat, round shape is by no means
at discount, so the mondaine will have
the choice of two entirely different
shapes-the all-round and the much
pointed.
'"rhese fiat shapes appear in dark
blue, dark myrtle green, and all the new
shades of pearl gray, the only permis-
sible trimming being bows of ribbon, or
braid and velvet ribbon, mixed in har-
monious tones.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

were disappointed. Whilst our hus-
bands and brothers are examples Of ra-
triotism,' she would say to her country
women, we must be patterns of indus
try She did not hesitate to wear a
brown dress and a speckled apron when
receiving fastidious and elegant Wis
itOrs at MorristoWn. 1t was said after
ward that she acquired her inveterate
habit of knitting in her zeal at Valley
Forge to relieve the barefooted men
around her. On every fair day she
might be seen walking through the rude
streets of the town Of nuts with basket
in her hand. Entering the hut of SER
geant, she found him dying on a pallet
of straw, his wife beside him in the an
guish of final separation. She minis
tered to his comfort with food prepared
by her own hands. Then, kneeling, she
earnestly prayed with her sweet and
solemn voice for the stricken couple.
All day long she was busy with these er-
rands of grace, or in the kitchen at the
stone house, or in urging other women
to lend helping hand And when she
passed along the lines of the troops she
would sometimes hear the fervent cry:
God bless Lady Washington or Long
live Lady Washington Well, indeed,
might the men feel that they could fight
to their very last drop of blood with a
commander whose wife, who was for
merly the belle and leader of her set
among the danes and damsels Of Vir-
ginia, was not ashamed to be seen darn
ing his and her own stockings!'
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN JEWELS.
Treasure Recently Unearthed i'm the
Tomb of~kin,E Ter Shows Some
Marvellous. Workmanship.

Some OF the most remarkable GgyD-
tian jewclry ever discovered has re-
Gently been unearthed. The date as
signed is as remote as 5000 B. c., but
the workmanship in gold and jewels
is marvellous. In exploring the tomb
of King Ter it was found that the
tomb had been entered for robbery
at some remote period and that the
plunderers had broken off the arm Of
the mummy quietly and hidden it in
a crevice in the wall-perhaps on be-
ing discovered or alarmed-and had
never returned to remove it, says the
New York Herald.
On taking of the wrappings Prof.
Petrie found four magnificent brace
let's of gold. with amethyst, turquoise
and lapis lazuli in varied and elegant
adjustments. The gold work was
peculiarly fine and delicate, though
the metal was soft and pure, appar-
emily with no hardening alloy. The
stones We're beautiful and very strik-
ingly and peculiarly arranged.
A number of amethyst beads of the
richest and deepest purple, about a
quarter Of an inch in diameter, are IN
the possession of Mr.. Edward Aver,
of Chicago, He obtained them from
Dashone, Egypt, they being from the
treasures in the tomb of: Princess
Merit, daughter Of Amenhotep H.. Of
the twelfth dynasty. .sss. .zz =s==l* Il. /
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

with the exception of the gorgeor,
chapeau to accompany the gorgeous
toilette de reception, should say that
millinery is Of quiet order. with a de-.
cided leaning towards bold lines
What friend that girl is to write ne
these things, knowing, as she does, that
l can use them, but must Eot allow her
to earn all my bread and butter for me,
and will turn for change to the pretty
blouses that are illustrated here They
may be made either in velyeteen o.
flannel. The one on the left panGers tc
the prevailing fashion of slcpirg shoul-
ders, by it's yoke Of stitched bands fitting
over the top of the arms. The fulness
OF the blouse is also in Geep plaits,
stitched tower part of their length; and
the center of the blouse has wide box
plait running from waist to neck, where
it is threaded through by wide bow OF
black MORE ribbon, which, with the lit
tie turnover collar of fire white lawn.
gives very smart appearance.
The second blouse is cut out in the
form of V, over an ucdervest ard neck
r.
opening is borGered with a stitched
band, which is doubled back at each side
to continue the line of the yoke over the
shoulders This band might be made in
Chinese embroidery, which would be
very effective on dark blue or green VEL
veteen; in which case the deep-stitche
cuffs might also be made of the en-
broidery. The fulness CT the blouse is
kept we'll to the front in small ,ucks:
two very full sleeves are set into band
of horizontal tucks round the arm below
the yoke; ard the smartness Of the
whole effect is greatly enhanced by a
tie of soft black silk, which is loosely
knotted at the end OF the V-shaped open
ing, and the ends allowed to hang loose
am quite sure that. for young girls
at any rate, all chine silks will be re-
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
IN ABSENCE

"God lead thee, dear" The sunrise light
Steals softly through the gray,
The dream and darkness OF the night
Are lost in perfect day.
l smile, and whisper terderly:
God lead thee, dear, alway!'
''God help thee, dear" The noontide hoHr
Is golden, glad, and gay;
The world smiles upward like :. flower
To meet the suns warm:a
l pause and whisper earnestly:
God help thee, dear, alway!'
God keep thee, DEAR The sunset flush
Kisses the dreaming day,
And in the wondrous holy hush
The whole word seems to pray.
I kneel and whisper lovingly:
God keep thee, dear, alway!'
Alice L. Allen. in Good Houseke epinE.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
A. VERY OLD DINNER.
Antiquary A1e Apples That Ripened
Over EiEhteen Hundred Years
Ago-Bqtter Ripe, Too.

An antiquary in the city Of Brussels
named Goebel gave, perhaps, the oldest
dinner that has ever been eaten, says
the New York Herald. A description
was given by one of the guests, Mr.
Amaziah Dukes. He says: AT that
dinner l ate apples that ripened more
than 1900 years ago; bread made from
wheat grown before the children of Is
rael passed through the Red sea, spread
with butter that was made when Eliza
beth was queen of England; and
washed down the repast with wine
which was old when Columbus was
playing barefoot with the boys in &C.
noa.
"The apples were from an earthen
lar taken from the ruins OF Pompeii
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

vived in the spring. A charming frock
for debutante which has just come over
from Paris is in soft pompaCour m ous-
seline with roses and leaves printed
thereon. The skirt is arranged in full
plaits all round, finished with pinked-
out ruche of rose-pink taffeta. There is
a deep waistband Of the same caught at
the back with three fancy buttons and
q fichu like effect of the printed NOUS
seline inserted with guipure and edged
on either side with mink. The sleeves
are also adorned with tiny ruches of rose
pink.
The Cavalier cuff is again worn. and
this is charming with a frill OF old lace
falling over the hand.
In nunsyeiling and cashmere accord
ion plating has its charms, and what il
more, it does not easily get out of or
der. II worn over petticoat Of fairly
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
Few Suggestions on Matters OF
Interest to the Careful
Housewife.

Goldfish are likely to Gle if all the
water in their globe or tank is changed
at once. 1t is said that the charge from
stale, standing water to fresh is too much
for them. and gives them cramps which
will probably prove fatal, says the New
York Tribune. The ideal house aqua
rum contains. besides goldfish, three
specimens of the aquatic plant Valispe-
ria sporalis and eight water snails The
plant furnishes food for the snails,
which in turn produce young snails,
upon which the fish live
Milk rinses off bottles ard glasses
easily if these are dipped in water as
soon as emptied. They are not clean.
but they will clean all the easier when
the time comes.
Alcohol added to the ice water in
which cold congresses are dipped will
make them much more efficacious.
Where cold cloths are applied to the
head or throat they should be as light
as possible. Muslin or cheesecloth
makes the best compress
While mothers kisses are supposed to
take the soreness out of all sorts of hurts
and bruises, even this sovereign specific
will not keep bump from turning black
and blue. If a bump is we'll buttered
soon after it is made, the skin, it is
said, will not change color A woman
who did not believe it, but tried it all the
same, says her children have been saved
many ugly marks by means of this SIM
pie and inexpensive remedy.
Nuts are said to make a great i'm
provement in chicken salad. A cup of
English walnut meats to cup of celery
cubed and one of chicken also cut in
cubes is the proper proportion.
Cinnamon Bread.
Take piece of light bread dough
large enough for a loaf, flatten it out
on the molding board and spread over
a mixture of scant half cupful butter.
one small cupful brown sugar; one ta-
blespoonful (rounded) ground cinna-
mon, and one-half grated nutmeg. Rub
butter, sugar and spices to a cream,
spread over the dough, fold up and
knead we'll, let rise again, and bake
the same as light bread.-Farm and
Home.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
Early Celebrations
. HE origin of Washington's birth
day as holiday is stated as fol-


lows: On February %, 1888, a
number of gentlemen met in New
York tavern to celebrate the great gen.
erals birthday. They then agreed to
assemble in future on that day, cele-
brating it with odes and toasts. Wash
ington's ascendancy shortly after to the
presidency gave new zest to the "an-
nual,' so that in time it became general,
and finally grew into legal holiday
the people demanding it from custom.
The first public celebration of Wash
ington's birthday occurred on February
II, 1854, and the anticipated occasion
was thus alluded to by the Pennsylvania
Packet of February II, same year:
"Wednesday last being the birthday
Of his excellency Gen. Washington, the
same was celebrated here by all the true
friends of American independence and
constitutional liberty, with that hilarity
and manual decorum attendant on the
sons of freedom. In the evening an en-
tertainment was given on board the
East India ship in this harbor to very
brilliant and respectable company, and
a discharge of 13 cannon was fired upon
the joyful OCCASION
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
A NEW JERSEY SOLOMON.
cisfOn Not Unlike That OF the
Famous Bible Character.

Magistrate Jermon once spent a sum-
mer in little town in South Jersey and
made the acquaintance of justice of the
peace who held more Offices than Pooh
Bah himself. HE was," says Jermon,
according to the Philadelphia Press, "a
notary public, storekeeper, superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school, a lay
preacher, postmaster, coroner, farmer
and few more things that can't recall
now. He was a shrewd old fellow, as a
decision in case that heard will 90 to
show. Two farmers had a dispute about
the ownership Of some poultry, and each
pleaded his own case. Each side had an
equal number OF witnesses and there was
some tall swearing done all around. Il
I had been sitting on the case should
have given it up as bad job, or sent it
to court for trial. But that's just what
he didn't do.
Il forgot to state that in addition to all
his other functions he was his own con-
stable. The hens were in court in q
coop and he ordered that the constable
should take the coop to the roadway op.
posite the farms OF the litigaats and turn
the creatures loose And he did the job
himself and got his fee for doing it. The
hens settled the case themselves by go
ing directly to one of the farms, and the
justice declared that they knew their
way home, and gave judgment accord
ingly." ~ :. >7s,-.% -.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
The Cheerful View.

Joel Grump-Well, see our boodlin'
common councils gone an voted $500
fer Washington birthday doin' 's-an-
other sheer waste O. good money.
Hiram Pond-Mebbe it'll turn out a
lucky Investment. Joel. like three
years ago. when the cannon busted
an killed four on 'em.-Judge
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
1t All Depends.

do you consider thoughts material
or immaterial?" asked the inquisitive
person. -
''That depends altogether on whose
thoughts they are," answered the wise
guy.-Chicago Daily News. j.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
THE FATHER of
HIS COUNTRY
Why We Delight to Celebrate
Washington's Birthday.
upon our soil-of parents

I(TOR upon our soil-of parents
~ also born upon it-never for
moment having had sight OF
the old world-instructed according to
the modes of his time, only in the spare,
plain, but wholesome elementary lznowl-
edge which our institutions provide for
the children of the people-growing up
beneath and penetrated by the genuine
influences OF American society-iv;ng
from infancy to manhood and age
amidst our expanding, but not luxurious
civiliZation-partaking in our great
destiny OF labor, our long contest with
unreclaimed nature and uncivilized man
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
Four New Brothers.

II UuT W" uTUtHtF3s
"My affections are already engaged" ;"
he said.
She turned pale
81 am. very sorry" he added.
Then he arose and took his hat.
"Good-night." he said.
She looked after his retreaung FORM
That's my fourth failure" she said,
"but the year is young yet. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. - r >s3> = =. i.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

The wheat was taken from a chamber
in one Of the pyramids, the butter from
a stone shelf in Scotland, where for
several centuries it had lain in an
earthen crock in icy water, and tho
wine was recovered from an old vault
in the city of Corinth. There were six
guests at the table, and each had a
mouthful of bread and a teaspoonful of
wine, but was permitted to help him
self bountifully to the butter, there be-
ing several pounds of it. The apple
Jar held about two-thirds Of a gallon.
The fruit was sweet and as finely fla-
vored as if it had been picked but yes
terday."
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
A POxaibilitY.

"Do you believe that George Wash
ington never told a lie?"
.It's possible He never was much OF
a business man, anway."-Chicago
Docf -
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
Martha Washington
was ready response of
good and prominent women in

good and prominent women N
both England and America to
the call for nurses during the late Span
ish-American and South African wars.
This brings to mind the kind and help
full attitude of Martha Washington dur
ing critical period of American his
tory, long since happily superseded by
the good feeling, based on mutual un-
derstanding. that both countries now
seek constantly to foster William Per-
rine tells the story:
Martha Washington was then 45
years of age, and those who went to the
camp and expected to find her arrayed
in the gowns which they had supposed
would be worn by the generals wife
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

They tel us how George Was ashington
Made truth his constant mission.
lie must have missed lot Of fun
By never "goin' tlsE.n'.''
Washington Star
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
Extremes.

Extremes.
The Dean-I was at Lady Fastleigh's
last night.
The Canon-What sort of dinner did
she give you?
The Dean-Everything cold except
the ices. and all overdressed except tho
Women.-Ally SloDez. a@...
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

F. iag.sa irg season: for despite e. our our
French fashion makers we still follow
their lead in most things very closely.
For this reason l need make no excuse
for Offering a few hints contained in a
letter received from Partisan friend,
who knowing my financial interest in
Dame Fashion writes me along the lines
that should be most interesting. And
here are some Of the things she writes
me:
1T will perhaps surprise you to hear
that have seen jet over here used as a
trimming on white cloth frocks! A
lovely Casino frock is of fine white cloth
with a deep border all round the skirt
worked in jet; the bodice shows an
inner waistcoat OF jet with a quantity
Of black and white chiffon forming
cravat at the neck and inner frills on
the full sleeves. The toque to wear with
this consists entirely of broad jet wings,
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

AN ORIGINAL SKATING COSTUME
OF a brown mixture, trimmed. gauge6
and piped with silk. Ivory felt hat simply
trimmed with punches Of frayed silk.
substantial fabric, it requires no lining.
and many a debutante's frock have
seen in accordion-plaited grenadine and
-nunsveiling, finished with an old lace
berthe and prettily arranged sash.
ELLEN OSMONDE
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
A New~Psalm.

Washington each year reminds us
i That it really is sublime
To, departing, sink ~ our hatchet
II In. the cherry tree Of time.
n .-Pllck zz5%s:S S. - ,t5$. ssEz s9@s"
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17
MODES OF THE DAY
Ellen Osmonde Chronicles the Die
tates of Dame Fashion.
SOME HINTS FROM GAY PARIS
They Forecast the Coming Styles in
New YOrk-Two Pretty B1ouses
for Morning Wear-Other
Notes.

0 KNOW what Paris is going
to 90 is to know what New
York is going to do in the
matter OF modes for the COM
iro season. for GesDita orr
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-17

|: =. few Women Inn miHfunrss
@ Only 20 per cent. OF Italian and per
cent. of the Greek immigrants are ts.
males. z Il ss y. :s
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
GOOD VALUES FOUND
AT YANKEE GIRL.

Guy T.. Pie'son aud s. A. Pelkey
are In today from the Yankee Girl.
located In the Bear Gulch country
east Of town. They have just re-
ceived very encouraging returnn from
three samples sent to Ouray, Colo
RADIO, to be assayed. The samples
averaged five ounces In gold and
twelve unc In silver, or consider.
able over 900. The property is
making II good 'showing the owners
say. The shaft is now down thirty.
five feet. II was started on the hang.
ING wall aud will be sunk until the
foot wall Is caught, which 1t IL
figured, considering the dip Of the
vein, will take place within the next
twenty feet. II Is the purpose then
to begin drifting and stopping on the
foot wall. The vein In the upper
crosscut showed a width Of twelve
feet solid ore.
Messrs. Pelkey and Pierson are
very enthusiastic over their mine aud
are Of the opinion that this Bear
Gulch REGION IL going TO come to
the front with the proper sort OF
development. II Is 10 their aim to
push the work, thoroughly proving
the vein.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
Mi||wight Lajd|aw Is Now Preparing Plans
And Specifications For
Same.

the contract Of building the plant,
and will soon .havekthe plans com.
pletsd. ~
Besides this the +. and +. is rap
idly getting Its entire complement Of
stamps In readiness for commission.
Five have arleady been started, and
live others have been lined up ready
to drop. These ten will be run con-
tinucusly. while the remaining ten
will DO lined up and gotten In shape
for work HI speedily as possible.
The entire twenty are expected to be
In operation within a few weeks.
In the meantime, while the repair
work Is going On and improvements
being made, the company Is steadily
shipping Its high grade stuff.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
THIRTY PLANTS
THIS SEASON.

Authentic information from tn,
various minnig districts Of Oregon L.
that more than thirty plants for the
treatment NJ ore will be erected du.
ring the present year. OF these
about u dozen will be- In eastern Ore.
gon. aud the rest In the western part
Of the state.
The properties which will bald
reduction works In the west thus
far reported are:
At Bohemia-The Le Roy, u con
contractor; Oregon Colorado, II stamp
mill; Great Eastern, u stamp mill.
aud u plant ut the Star mine. the
nature Ut which has not been deter.
mined.
In the Blue River district the
properties that propose erecting
plants are The Badger, u stamp mill;
the Sunset, u stamp mill; the Ra.
vena, u stamp mill; the Big Four. u
mill aud electric power plant.
Farther south, In Josephine aud
Jackson counties, many mines ARE
contemplating reduction works. M
follows: The Almeda, l0O.ton
smelter; Orc Elmo. u commentators;
Millionaire mine, u mill for flee
milling aud concentrating; the Baby,
u stamp mill; the Granit Hill mines,
ten stamps additional to their plant.
st. Heiens district will erect two
plants, n On the property Of Mr..
II. ". Coe aud another on the Cas-
cadia, owned by Sessions II Simpson,
In Crook county two plants will
be erected, one on the Oregon King
aud another on property owned by
James II. Lithcum.
In eastern Oregon there IL u large
number figuring on the installation
Of mills, mostly all free milling
plants.
Many mining companies are