davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
Naval Cadetship Examination

There will be an examination for one
cadet to the naval academy at An
napolis beginning March s1st. at
o'clock a. M, at the University and
continuing through Friday. April 1st
This is by request of Congressman C.
D. Van Duzer. who has the appoint
ment of the cadet and desires to leavs
it to competitive examination. The
subjects are the usual branches OF
the public schools in addition to alge-
bra and plain geometry.
w. w. BOOHER,
THOS. p. BROWN,
]. E. STUBBS.
Committee on Examination
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
A Sunda, Blaze

The tailoring shop owned and occu-
pied by a Mr.. Nelson, in Wadsworth.
burned to the ground yesterday.
The building was a one-story frame,
and both it and the contents were a
total loss. The fire is said to have
started from an incubator.
The reason the fire department did
not save the structure was due to a
defect in the boiler that supplies power
for fighting purposes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
tIegant Spring Clothing

We have just received new sample
book from Strauss Bros, Of Chicago,
showing their unequalled line OF spring
and summer goods for mems suits
vests and trousers. We have never
seen so tine line Of samples. or 81
extensive a one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
Concert Postponed

The concert which was to have been
gwen in the Methodist church on
Thursday, March 81. has been post
poned until Friday evening. April Is,
when the program announced. with
pleasing additions. will be given.
Tickets purchased for the concert on
the original date will be good for the
later date announced. to 3-15
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
Must Not Ship Trout

The last legislature of Nevada
passed law making 1t unlawful to
ship outside the state any river or
brook trout or landlocked salmon. The
penalty is a severe one for violating
the law.--Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28

Fashionable Dressmaking. Miss
Marker Of Lovelock is prepared to do
dressmaking In first-class style. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. She is stoppins
at A. NJ. Latta's residence on Railroad
street. or address p. o. box 2lo
3-23to4-6
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
Washing and Sewing

The Misses Conners. living In the
Hoffman cottage on Melarkey street
will do ladies' laundry work and sew
ing at reasonable prices. EAST
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
Announcement

Fresh cooking and eating apples
from the Sonoma ranch arrive twice
a weex. Leave orders; also have Q
fine lot of onion seed.
r. HAUER
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28

Mrs. Rickard wishes to announce to
the public that she Is now prepared to
take pictures In the best style Of the
art. 22-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
For Sale

Three-quarter size iron bed. springs
and mattress. In good condition. Also
few dishes, etc. Inquire at this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28

All my household furniture. nearly
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
FOR Sale

A good 1s-horse power gasoline hoist
Address L. Dutertre. Golconda. New.
9-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28

Silver state ONCE for job work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people of Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-28
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped job printing plant In the county
and can print anything from . calling
card to bible. Bring or send In
your work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
GIVEN TO THE SICK ON TRIAL.
George e. Greene's Generous Offer
Hyomei Treatment Costs Nothing
Unless 1t Cures Catarrh.

Many who are in need of Hyomei
the treatment that cures catarrt
without stomach dosing, have moi
yet realized its wonderful healing
powers. He wants everyone who is
troubled with catarrh or catarrhal
colds, to get Hyomei outfit from
him with the understanding that it
is absolutely free unless it cures ca
tarrh and frees the system from
germs Of grippe and influenza.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show by its exhilarating and vitaliz-
ing effects, that it is doing good. Use
it for full month entirely at George
E. Greenes risk. If, at the end of
thirty days, you can say that Hyomei
has not helped you, he will return
your money without question or argu-
ment
The complete Hyomei treatment
costs but one dollar, and consists of
an inhaler that can be carried in the
pocket or purse, medicine dropper,
and bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler
will last a lifetime, and If one bottle
does not cure, extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for fifty cents. 1t is the most
economical of all remedies adver-
tised for the cure of catarrh, and the
only one where you can obtain
months treatment from your local
druggist that costs nothing if it fails
to cure.
Try Hyomei for a month. 1t cam
not harm you, as it is purely vege-
table, and cures catarrh without any
stomach dosing. If it fails, the loss
falls entirely upon George Z. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
Granue News.

A number from Protective grange
attended the Cheshire County Po-
mona grange meeting in Chester
field Wednesday.
Protective grange held regular
meeting Wednesday evening. Miss
Eloine Franklin was elected organist
in place of Mrs. Harriet Dearborn
resigned. After the business meet
ing F. D. Weld had charge of the
program which consisted of piano
solos by Miss Eloine Franklin and
Miss Gertrude Barker. songs by Miss
Eva Saunders and a drama, Michael
Earle or the Maniac Lover, with the
following caste: Michael Earle F.
d. Weld: Philip D'Arville, II. w.
Sargent: Stephen Grand. George
Barker: David Gillifiower. Carl S.
Hopkins; Miles Melville, Wayne
Rice: Andrew Adze, A. F. Miller:
Dame Woodward. Mrs. Lucy Sargent;
Mary Woodward, Miss Zetta Weld;
Julia Spring. Miss Pauline Miller.
Hunters in the vicinity of Elgin. Ill,
have completed their annual slaugh-
ter of crows, butcher BIRDS, hawks,
and other birds regarded by farmers
and the state laws as destructive to
growing crops. When the heads of
dead fowls were brought to the city
haE and counted it was found that
total of 1928 had been killed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
Celebration the Fourth.

Plans are under way for a celebra-
tion OF extensive proportions to be
held in Brattleboro July 4th. As
planned many startling and interest
ing events are included in the cele-
bration. full particulars of which will
be given in next weeks papers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

Pianos tuned and repaired by RonrRr u
Goopuur, who is graduate Of the n, T.. Con.
servatory of Music In the tuning department;
also Organs cleaned and repaired 4 postal
card sent 10 10 HIGHLAND ST., Brattleboro, Vt,
will receive prompt attention. ,2-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
00lindham (ountp 1etormrr
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Students Desiring a Tutor

During the summer can make advantageous ar
rangements with Miss E,uLy gum, II Linden
street, from June Is Ia Sept IL. 2i-it
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Transformation.

In Africa there was once a large
tract of sterile land, yielding nothing
but the stunted karroo. A child IN
search of something to play with once
wandered into this dreary waste, filled
his chubby hands with pebbles, re-
turned to his home and played with
them upon the hard earthern floor. A
few weeks later a passing stranger, as
he watched the child at play with his
marbles" caught the CLEAN of the
sun in one of them and knew it was a
diamond. P~rospectors came with pick
and shovel and oon brought about a
great change in this barren, useless
waste of land, for within its bosom
were priceless gems. More marvellous
than this is the transformation OF the
human heart when the Great Prospects
or, Jesus Christ, takes possession OF 1t.
"Then shall the righteous blaze forth
as the SUM-"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
COLORINC FACTS.
Obligation of Telling the Exact Truth
"A Sin Easy to Fall
Into.

When an eminent clergyman says: Il
know what internal and Internal lies |
sometimes tell myself. and |
would stake all | am worth on the asser-
ton that, in this particular, you are just
like me-" we are inclined to think that
this is a degenerate age, that we are
worse than our ancestors. Then we re-
member that the Palmist said: All
men are liars" To be sure. it was said
in haste; but. presumably. this is also
true of the statement OF our modern dl-
vine, though there have not been want
ing. through the ages, many who have
expressed similar sentiments at their
leisure.
George Eliot said, in Adam Bede":
"Falsehood is so easy. truth so difficult;
it is a very hard thing to say the
exact truth, ever about your " imme-
date feelings-much harder than to say
something fine about them which is not
the exact truth
All this is very depressing to those of
us who are ambitious to be absolutely
truthful. and it can 90 us no good, says
Mrs. M. c. Rankin, in Christian Work.
unless we see in it an incentive TO great
er watchfulness and care over our
words. 1t is only fair to remember that
most of the unt~ruthfulness Of which
these writer's are TALKING is not deliber-
ate. carefully planned falsehood, but, on
the contrary, unintentional and often I'M
conscious deviation from the straight
path of truth. AS DR.. Samuel Johnson
said: 1T is more from carelessness
about truth han from intentional lying
that there is so much falsehood in the
world" But he continued. with the d.
rectness for which he was famous:
Madam, you ought to be perpetually
watching; accustom your chill
dren to give strict attention to truth.
even in the most minute particulars. If
a thing happened at one window, and
they, when relating it. say that it hap
pened at another. do not let it pass, but
instantly check them: you do not know
where deviation from truth will end"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
CHOICE GEMS.
Inspirations.

Aspirations are Inspirations
Charles Gordon Ames.
The human race is not quite the
same as the heavenly race.-Ram's
Horn.
That which saps mental vigor
blights personal power.-United Pres
byterian.
If you will train your sermon on
some target God will take care of the
powder and shot.-Ram's Horn.
The calendar of a prominent house
of business bears this significant mo-
to: 1--WE try to avoid mistakes but
last half of the sentence is ven more
suggestive than the first half. "To err
is human; to right errors divine"
No matter how large a check is, if 1t
is signed by a man able to pay it we
are safe in accepting it at its face
value. The promises of God may look
so large as to be impossible; but with
him all things are possible, and faith
is wise and practical in accepting
every promise in His Word.-Young
People.
He who is always finding fault in the
church and is v e out of sorts with
the plans and methods of doing church
work should make himself the subject
of careful study. He should spend at
least one good solid week on himself
and perhaps the next Sabbath day
would find him with a deeper love and
a broader charity limited Presby-
terrain.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
DEVOURED THE MILLINERY.
Men Had the Fruit Thrust Into Their
Faces and Took a
Bite at It.

Here is a warning to women wearing
should cover them with a wire netting
or other preservative to prevent irri-
tated gentlemen from devouring the
horticultural display when it is showed
in their faces in crowded street cars,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A Lake avenue belle has learned that
it would have been we'll had she taken
such precautions. She boarded a crowd
ed trolley on the Indiana avenue line
and was forced TO stand on the rear
platform, where she was wedged in
among a lot of men. Her hat was
long, low and loud, and had a beautiful
orchard on the top. The shrubbery ex-
tended on all sides, and in some of the
emerald sprouts were small copper
wires.
AS the car lurched back and forth
the passengers in the vicinity of the
up-to-date Psyche made connection
with the VIKINGS hidden in the foliage.
But this was not all. She was evident
ly practicing the neck building exer-
cises recommended by physical cultur-
lists. The result was that her head was
turning constantly, and all those
around her seemed to have the arti-
fetal fruits and flowers thrust in their
faces when least expecting it.
This is the limit" said a tall indi-
vidual behind ner as his eyeglasses
were brushed off by a cluster of cher
ries for the eighth time. IF it hap
pens again I'll bite" he added.
In less than a minute the appetizing
looking cherries repeated the trick.
The mouth of the tall man opened.
Three cherries disappeared in the cavity,
and when the hat bobbed again it was
minus hat part OF the trimming.
A man standing near by, who also
had been exceedingly annoyed, proceed
ed to denude the hat of a grape decora-
ton. Another took away a few green
leaves without the woman discovering
the theft. There seemed a good chance
of her losing all the trimmings, when she
reached her home street and descended
from the car.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
WILL KEEP MY TRYST.
The Need and the Blessing Of the
Early Morning Communion
with God.

awake! The stars have ceased their
burning, and are silently banking theli
fires with the cold gray mists of morn.
Soon the sun of Heaven will CLINT the
east with varied gold, and flaming splen-
dor. will arise, and prepare myself for
PRAYER. In a trice | am to commune
with my loving Father; and to receive
His blessing. My portion OF the ork
will be given to me that | must do this
day.
| must be strengthened for this labor.
My heart must be filled anew with the
Holy Spirit: and with that love and trust
and eagerness that is needful for Him
to fulfill His will in me. He may have
important things for me to do. | do not
know; | cannot tell, but l must be made
ready. l must purify the temple of my
soul. | must be clad in a robe of right
eousness, and armed with the sword OF
truth, writes Charles Edward Martin, in
New York Observer.
Unjust eat the bread of life, to give me
life; and l must drink of His fountains
that | may receive strength for my strug-
gle, and for my victory. And l shall be
victorious. Jesus said it! And wheL
the Hero of Golgotha hath clasped my
hand, l can pluck the very stars from
Heaven-if it be His will. Nothing can
retard my coming; nothing a daunt.
nor make me afraid.
l only tremble when l forsake my
Guide. When He is with me my feet
have wings; I know that 1t is His voice
that shall declare the victory. He
knoweth and maketh the order of the
day; and when the night cometh l shall
find rest. He giveth His beloved sleep.
He reneweth their strength. Asthe pure
air dwelleth with the mountains. so
dwelleth the Lord with the hearts of His
people. He maketh them to swell with
gratitude, to overflow with love at the
sound of His voice.
He calleth his people in the gray of
the morning! Was it not then that the
stone was rolled away? Was it not then
that we first beheld the risen Christ in
the beauty of holiness. love and truth?
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
PRAYER for the Young Men.

Prayer for young men pays. 1t has
been well said that it would have been
worth while for all England to pray
for the English universities when
Gladstone was a student wrestlins
with his life's problems. 1t would
have been worth while when Wesley
was doing the same thing in that same
university, or when Charles Kingsley
was reaching his supreme decision in
Cambridge, or Horace Bushnell in
Yale. 1t is always worth while. 1t
was never more worth while than it is
to-day, remarks the New York OBJ
server. The youth OF America have
been called the trustees OF posterity."
They are destined, if they live, to ex-
ercise a tremendous influence upon the
coming development of the republic.
Prayer for young people is therefore
prayer acting at long range-prayer at
fecting the far future.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
FRILLs OF THE FASHIONS.
New Novelties and Notions That Are
Now Filling the Fem
mime Eye.

Spotted materials are very much worn.
Shawl shaped capes are a Partisan
novelty.
Chinese slippers, beautifully embroid-
cred, are worn with kimonos.
White mohair Is a preferred material
for golf and shirt waist suits.
Colored mohairs are being used for
tailor made costumes for general wear.
Crystalline, which resembles Indian
silk, makes very desirable underskirts.
A very popular method of trimming is
with a ribbon gathered into a ruche.
Soft Indian silk petticoats deliberately
trimmed with lace are exceedingly pref
ty.
The tourist coat in linen and mohair
is worn as an accompaniment of the
linen suit.
A great deal Of black velvet ribbon,
threaded through lace, or made up into
little bows of many strands, is to be seen.
Cedar brown, a soft pinkish dull tone.
is one of the favorite colors and COM
bines perfectly with deep brown, amber
and ivory.
The newest summer frocks have elbow
sleeves. They are very much %befiounced
and befrilled, producing a picturesque
effect.
Some of the new p%etticoats in the fin
est muslins have lace edged deep tiounces
up to the very knee, interrun with rib
bon attached to a yoke.
Stockings and slippers alike are hand
painted in Paris and beautiful slippers
are embroidered to match the color OF
the dressing or lounging gown.
Paris has decreed the revival of the
jampot row hat, and all the best houses
are showing models copied from the
Marie Antoinette or Directoire periods.
reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
Curious puppies, deep dark pinks and
the cOlors which our g~rancmothers
called puce and lavender, and many odd
shades of red OF touches of the brightest
orange and voyant yellow brighten UP
fashionable hats.
Onion white is one of the new pretty
ish white, and it is clear and pale and
pretty and a color that is immensely be-
coming to greeniSh blondes.
Blondes, without tone in the skin, can
wear green and pink and n of the hand
soonest gowns is a confection in these
colors. For the brunette the tones must
be a little deeper, and if she be a very
wise brunette she will cling to white, for
it will afford a better contrast to her
Cuban beauty.
Among some lovely evening gowns re-
Gently designed is a pompadour frock in
the daintiest of silver-gray silk pat
termed with pink rosebuds. The skirt is
bordered with a pinked out fiounce, the
gaugings beneath the heading being fin
ished with two lows of narrow green rib
bon velvet. The bodice comes to a long
point in front and over this falls a jabOt
of fire lace between turned back double
pointed revers faced with white silk, a
miniature diamond button accentuating
each point.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
WAITING.

They also serve who only stand and wait.
Yea, Lord, and many such perchance
there be,
Who. nawares. in patience serving
Thee, .
Stand all day long before some fast-barred
gate.
Beyond. there lie sweet dreams yet unfui-
filled.
Or hope deferred that sickens the stout
heart
And makes it far from sladness dweli
While faith yet keeps its clamorous cutlery
stilled.
Some walt with wistful faces ever set
With eager longing toward the distant
prize;
And some, whose hope Is dead. yet lift
their eyes,
Waiting and praying still with lashes wet.
So few that wait with smiling, hopeful
cheer!
Yet those serve best, for that they seem
to say
Waiting is blessing; those who wait must
pray,
And praying brings the Kingdom even
here"
Z. H, in S, S. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
"HE CoETH BEFORE THEM"
How Christ the Good Shepherd Dis
ciplines and Leads His
Sheep.

Jesus gives this as a characteris-
tic of the good shepherd: When he
"putteth his own sheep forth" from
the fold, The goeth before them The
expression: He putteth FORTH" is
sufficiently strong to convey the idea
of c%ompulsion.
We remember how Jesus con
strained" His disciples to get into a
boat when they would evidently have
preferred to tarry with the enthus-
lasts who were seeking a coronation
for. Him. The disciples dimly per-
ceived that Jesus was putting aside a
crown for the cross. His conduct was
strange to them. Their obedience was
a constrained one when He bade them
go forth alone upon the sea.
1t did not seem to them wise. They
might be princes: Jesus treated them
as common sailors and fishermen.
They grasped for royalties: Jesus sent
them out to handle oars, and this
when the night was d%arkening with a
coming storm.
Yet He was the Good Shepherd in
this. He put them forth; but in due
time it appeared that He went before
them, although to do so He must walk
upon the waves of the stormy sea. He
provided for their safety, n MADE
it plain that He needed no earthly
crown; for He was Lord of earth and
sea.
1t is ever SO. This experience is
common to the disciples OF Christ, TO
His sheep, says Rev. Charles F. James.
in Christian Work. He does often put
them forth" when they would much
prefer to tarry in the comfortable old
of happy experience. They vainly seek
to turf back and cry out lamentingly.
They must go forth, out into the Isl
of earth's highways, the dreary expe-
rience which for the time seems so
much to be dreaded, or even into the
toilsome and stormy night. 1t was so
on Galilee and it is so to-day.
But the cheer, now as then, IS THIS:
He goeth before them. He shares the
toll and the danger. He stands by
shipwrecked Paul on his way to Rome.
He has passed On, but not out OF slght
of dying Stephen. He goes before the
disciple called to sickness, misfortune,
grief.
We heed to know and feel this truth
of the Good Shepherd. He goeth be-
fore His sheep that have beer con-
strained forward into sad experience.
They need not fear. He is close at
hand. Let them rejoice to follow HIM.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Snow Pudding with Custard.

Three tablespoons cornstarch, two
thirds cup sugar. Dissolve cornstarch
in a little cold water, add the sugar and
cooled a little add whites of three eggs
beaten stiff, a little salt and flavor to
taste. Beat ten minutes and pour into
molds. Custard-Yolks of three eggs,
one teaspoon cornstarch, two-thirds cup
of sugar, little salt. Beat all together.
stir it into one pint boiling milk. Flavor
to taste, cooking till it thickens. Very
nice to serve in place of ice cream
Boston Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
Jesus as Guest.

What a fine old picture of a genuine
hospitality is that of the patriarch
Abraham at the door of his tent in the
sultry noon; when the three strangers
came by, and Sarah went in to bake
the cakes and the young man dressed
the calf. They were indeed 'the an
gels unawares." At Emmaus, there
was One Whose words made the heart
burn within, and at the evening meal
SO revealed Himself and His grace
that HE was known of them in the
breaking of bread" There is no guest
to be compared with Him, says the
Central Presbyterian. He brings the
richest viands with Him, and we never
wish Him to go. Many are still pray
ing: "Abide with us, for it is toward
evening, and the night is far spent!"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-15
God at Work in Japan.

From a missionary in Osaka, says
the Christian Work, we learn that the
Japanese Christians are deeply feel
ing their responsibility in view OF the
war, and are anxious to make use Of
this time for special evangelistic eff
forts. A very fine man, who has a
Christian workers training home in
Toxic, has obtained leave to go with
the troops, and hold meetings for
them. The Christians are also talking
of forming themselves into bands to
visit and comfort the relatives Of
those going to the front.