davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

Extra Special.
 Women 8 stright ribbed vests. low neck no sleeves, finished with tape at neck and arms. Seconds worth I5c each.
 Sale price 7c, 4 for 25c Women's ribbed. shaped, cot ton vests. high neck, long and short sleeves and low neck, no sleeves, low neck and short sleeves; ankle and knee pants and tights to match; seconds worth soc. Sale price 25c Children's gauge vests, high neck long sleeves; knee drawers to match, seconds" worth 25c
 Sale price, l2fc Women's shaped, ribbed vests V neck, short sleeves, round neck, no sleeves, tape around neck and arms, worth I8c each.
 Sale price i2fc Women's ribbed vests in mer- cerized and open work lisle, low neck no sleeves, worth 25c and 35c each.
 Sale price l7c, 3 for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
The New Combination Pompadour and Dip
 Comb.

By the ,tse Of this comb the straight pompodour effect may be changed to either right or left dip effect, without removing the comb, by simply swinging the roll to right or left.
 Jewery Department. Price ZSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

Wonlen's fine Richelieu rib bed cotton vests. low neck, no sleeves tape at neck and arm, worth Isc each.
 Sale price I2Hc Wornen's Empress pants, cot ton, lace trimmed, with French band, worth ISc pair.
 Sale price i2'zc
 Extra Special.
 Misses medium weig h t black cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole.
 Sale price, 7c, 4 for 25c Women's plain cotton h ose spliced heels and toes, white foot Sale price l2fc Women's black cotton hose, with a split foot. spliccd heels and toes, double sole, worth 1Sc pair. Sale price i2fc Children's fine ribbed lisle hose, with a regular made foot spliced heels and toes, seconds worth 25c pair.
 Sale price i24c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

D0rocOIc AIways at the fore we offer you now a CA doOiS complete stock of elegant, high grade
 novelty parasols in black, white and colors We have never shown such an assortment, from the plain neat for every day the fuf fly that look dainty for use but we'll put together and durable we'll Come n and look at them anyway. We will be pleased to show you our parasols, and know you will enjoy looking at them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
N6W HAVEN LAWN CLUE.
Enlargement of Its Quarters in Pro-
 gross.

Work has been begun on the enlarge ment of the popular New Haven Lawn clubs building. and when the work IS completed the clubs main room will be nearly double it's present size, which will make it more attractive than ever for the purpose for which it is used. such as parties. germans and recep- tions. The improvement will fully meet the wants and requirements that are needed for a place of this kind The club is growing greatly in popularity and it is expected that the coming sea- son will be one of the best and most brilliant in its history. and that the courts will be in much demand, as in terest in tennis is reviving greatly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
Sale of Hosiery and Underwear
 For Women and Children.

Women's flack cotton fuil fashioned, regular made hose. double sole, spliced heels and toes.
 Worth 25c, loc, 3 for 50c Boys heavy 1xI and 2xI rib bed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, seconds" worth I5c.
 Sale price iOc ChiIdren,s S tan ribbed cotton hose. spliced heels and toes, worth 1a7sc pair.
 Sale price Pc, 5 for 15c Women's black cotton hose. full fashioned regular made, spliccd heels and toes, double sole seconds" worth 75c.
 Sale price l5c Women's tan cotton hose spliced heels and toes.
 Sale price l11zc Women's cotton hose, ribbed top double sole, spliced heel, and toes, very elastic seconds" worth I5c. Sale price, iOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
SONS OF ST GEORGE.

Attended Divine Service at St. Pauls
 Church Last Night.
 The local lodges of the Order of Sons of St. George, Red Cross lodge and w. E. Gladstone lodge, had their annual church service last night, when they att tended divine service at St. PauPs church in a body. Rev. MT. Bell offici- ated and preached an eloquent sermon. The vested choir of the church, under MT. Weld, rendered appropriate music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
Three rreIglnt cars purned.

Bristol, April 24.-Three freight cars were almost totally destroyed here this afternoon in fire caused by boys who were playing cards in one of the cars. A lighted cigarette fell in loose hay and caused a fire that spread rapidly. One car was burned to the trucks while two others were badly hcarred. The fire de- partment was called out and stopped the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

The one great virtue of Burnett's Va nilla Extract is purity. It is real vanil- Ia extract and nothing but vanilla ex- tract. Always use Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

Seats are on sale at steinert's and the demand is great.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
EASTBOUND.
WESTBOUND.
To the Electric Light
C%ompany's Patrons

1t having come to the knowledge Of
the undersigned that some Of their
patrons are using S2-candle power
lamps n only paying for 16-candle
power. we hereby respectfully give no.
tice that the use or s2-candie power
lamps where they are not being paid
for is strictly forbidden.
All those who desire to use sucA
lamps must report this fact to the
Office Of the Undersigned. and II they
fan to comply WIN this request their
lights will be cut out.
WINNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY. LIFT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04

Three cheers Jof COnlfnod0Te Jones!
discipline. He had ruled the Richard
with an iron hand. and in spite Of bit
ter murmurs had forced the men to Go
bis will. The ship had been a slumber.
Ing volcano Of lncipient mutiny and
latent rebellion. but in the presence of
the enemy these men. whose passion
II was to fight. forgot their personal
grievances and. mindful of the finish
ed skill and s~uperhuman courage OF
.lieir captain. looked f~avorably upon
him and eagerly anticipated the con-
fict. Rude jests and bits Of sea p~leasan-
try. usually permitted In moments like
these. few up and down the line be-
tween the captain and the rufians I'M
der his command as he passed by them
In rapid review.
The watches had been piped to sup
per earlier than usual. and afterward o
do.lole ration of grog had been served
cat. The me were in good spirits and
good spirits in them! The captain care
fully examined every part of the SLIP.
1he young midshipmen who filled the
unwonted stations. evidently deeply
Impressed by their opportunities and
responsibilities, were pacing restlessIy
up II o Ii, eagerly s~crutiniZing ev~
cry detail OF their several commands.
On the berth deck. standing before the
hatch which led into the hold in which
owe 200 English prisoners were con-
fined, the commodore found young
Payne, attended by the master at
arms, two American Gamer and three
French soldiers, keeping guard. .
"Ah! | am glad to see you at your
station" said the captain, raising his
voice as the young midshipman. full Of
pride, saluted him. You remember
my orders. sir, which were to shoot the
first man who shows his head above
the hatch?"
There was O hoarse murmur from the
prisoners beneath the gratings which
covered the hatchway at this speech Of
the captain. which was, as he had in
tended. clearly heard by them.
AYE. AVE.. sir. I'll do 1t; never fear"
answered the lad in his boyish treble.
Remember. sir. that I regard your
station as one of the most important
on the ship. Those men must not be
allowed on decki'
"They shall not ber' answered Payne
rcsolutely. IF the ship goes down.
they, go with it!'
There was a harsh roar below.
Oaths. curses. im~precations aud cries
were blasted up from the deck be-
meath them.
"Silence there!' shouted Jones. "Re-
member he said to the midshlpman
as he turned away.
II shall not forget. sir" replied the
boy. saluting proudly.
do what you cam" said Jones. turn
ing to McCollln-"do what you can
with the old lS's."
They shall be fought as long as
they exist. sir" answered the young
officer.
II know that. sir" said Jones. glanc-
ing a%pprovingly from him to the little
groups of half naked men clustered
about the guns. the sweat streaming
from their muscular bodies in the heat
Of the narrow. confined quarters, land
you have the men with you who will
back you up"
A hoarse cheer which resounded
throughout the dim recesses of the
berth deck bespoke the hearty acqul-
essence OF the men in their captains
shrewd estimate Of their qualities.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
CHAPTER XIX.

1Sh wan A1 A1
"1HE captain. not III pleased at
this and other manifesto
PErSssNd tons of hearty spirit which
G0 had met him on every hand.
mounted the ladders and resumed his
station Oh the high poop deck of the
frigate.
Anything less like q war vessel could
hardly be imagined. The Bon Homme
Richard had been an old fashioned.
high popped East lndiaman with a
towering f~orecastle. This antiquated
makeshift. formerly called the Due de
Duras. had been turned over to Jones
for a ship OF war through the grudg-
ing kindness of France. 1t was the
best ship Franklin and the other conn.,
-missioners Of the new American re-
public could procure for their greatest
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04

The proprietor Of the City Bakery
begs to that owing to the
cool weather. fruit ana vegetables
will be A.nvereo three times a week.
only-Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. Special orders will receive
prompt attention. Leave orders with
driver OF wagon or at the store. Store
will be closed on sunday from ! TO 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
l-I2-sf. r. HAUER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. or all the salves you ever
heard OF. Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best 1t sweeps away and cures Burns.
Sores. Bruises. Cuts. Boils. Ulcers.
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only
Csc, and guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton by Brown Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
WE SELL THE GREATEST OF

WE SELL THE GREATEST OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS. ACKER'S
ELIXIR. under a positive guarantee.
I. will cure all chronic and other blood
poisons. II you have eruptions or
sores on your body. or are pale. weak
or run down. 1t is just what you need.
We refund money II you are not sat
isfied. so cts. and S1.00. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04

We have rour hundred good two and
three-year-old Merino rams for sale
Call on or write u
CORBElL BROS,
o-S-U WinpemuccA-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.

The Constant Wearing Of q Hat Propo-
gates Dandrun Germs.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake.
and are blessed with q heavy shock of
hair; yet IL the scalps of these same men
once became infested with dandruft
germs. the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensuc as the final result. New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide Is q pleasant hair
dressing as well as q dandrun cure and
contains not an atom OF injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
uMoLa ~ AsidsiU mopuIM au1 ssS
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
'EA POSITIVELY CURES

MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES
Sick Headache. Indigestion and Con
stipation. A delightful nero drink.
Removes all eruptions Of the skin,
producing a perfect complexion !,
money refunded. 26c and SOC. +.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04
THE GRIP
or "
s Cyrus CotVnSend Brady, s
coeyr1b. 1900. By CHARLES ScRIBNER.S SONS 5
OotOnSend Brady,

Only a resolute hand and an indoni-
table will like that of Jones had ever
held the motley crowd in any kind OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-04

Following shows the time Of ar
rival and departure Of all passenger
trains passing through Winnemucca.
10 accordance with the latest time
table:
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
The Newest Corsets

The new corset. while retaining the
straicht-front effect. is not so shaped
as to permit much of the former abnor-
NAL drawing down over the hips and abb
domen of that article and are so con-
structed as to leave-no uncorsetod space
belo,y the bust-that is. in properly de-
veloped figures. The new corsets have
a more pronounced curve over the hips
and a spring at the back that makes the
waist appear smaller and more nearly
round. In adjusting the corset now il
must not be pulled down on the figure
but after being clasped on the hose sup
porters should be attached at the front
and sides and the laces gently drawn to fit
the figure, when the corset will assume
the best position to fit. Three corset
strings are better than two-one at the
top. one in the centre and the third at
the bottom. Their use enables the weareI
of rea 1y-made corsets to adjust them COM
fortably to her own personal peculiarities
OF figure. The new corset is not higt
busted but is higher than the former low
busted creations. as those were only ex-
periments which the manufacturers put
forth TO ascertain Just what styles were
best adapted to the American women. and
as experiments the box fronts, not prov
ing quite satisfactory, have departed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
SOME GOOD STORIES
Hia LIttIe ouId VIC.

Archbishop Ryan and Cardinal Glib
bons were walking down the beach az
Cape May one day prepared for their
morning dip. The cardinal, clad i'm sex
less. tapping flannel garments. with a
wOman's bathing hat tied under his
chin to keep out the glare. was lean
ing on the arm OF his companion, who
was helping him carefully over the
hummocks OF sand. Just then they
We're sDied by two women who were
strolllng along the boardwalk-one a
stout, rosy soul. hailing Enthusiastically
from the neighborhood Of Cork; the
other. from her kindly but somewhat
severe expression. marked as good
North of Ireland Protestant.
There's our archbishop God bless
him." siad the South Of Ireland woman.
He's fine man entirely. Sure, he's
the good friend to the poor!"
YES" agreed the other, with the air
Of giving the devil his due. "and will
We see what care he takes Of his little
ould wife"
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
LITERARY WORLD

The following are the features in the
November Success: Just Before Thanks
giving Dinner Ca poemG Strickland W..
Gillian; The Presidency. Alfred Henry
Lewis: $40 81 S. Ca story, Marvin Dana;
People We Read About, containing half
tone Photographic reproductions and short
sketches of Joseph jefferson. Mrs. G.. II.
Gilbert. Sir William Ramsay, Mr.. and
Mrs John T.. Redmond. George ]. Gould
the Archbishop of Canterbury, General
Stoessel, A. Graham Bell and Marquis
Oyama; Two Million Dollars a Day for
Uncle Sam. r. NJ Sweet. Jr; Albert ].
Pitkin, Ga character sketch), George Will
l5inson; True Greatness. "a poem), Joaquin
Miller: Jack" Mosbys Gift to Lincoln, G.
Arthur Williams: Marconi Talks on Wire
less, Warwick James Price; Diplomatic
Mysteries CvI.-The fight between France
and the Vatican. Vance Thompson
Where Does Your Energy Go? Orison
SWEET Marden; Mrs. Dale's Initiative Ca
story, Kathryn Jarboe; The World Ss2ir
as Progress promoter. Walter Wellmani
The Flum Tree. David Graham Phillips;
Selecting a Trousseau and Preparing for
the Wedding Day. Christine Terhune Her
rick: The Young Man in Politics. Charles
A. Flammer; Popular Science for th'
Home. Garrett p. serviss; The Etiquett
of Christmas Giving. Mrs. Burton G
Kingsland; If We Knew What We Want
ed, william L. MoKenna.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
rhe chnrm of Good reeth.

''There is beauty In extreme old
age" sang Mr.. Gilbert in "The Mika-
do" aud no one will deny II who has
gazed on the really picturesque figure
OF an old man OF woman with bright
eyes, beautiful white teeth and a
CHEEKY face framed with white hair,
the whole suggesting a charm which
is as distinctive in its way as the
freshness Of youth.l Unfortunately,
however, these characteristics are by
no means as frequent as they ought TO
be, for nature makes the individual
pay for every error he commits. No
where is the contrast between what is
and what ought to be more apparent
than in the case OF the mouth. How
seldom do we see an old man or wom-
an with good, strong. shining, white
teeth? Indeed 1t may almost be said
without fear Of contradiction that to-
day the teeth Of old age are artificial.
This is manifestly due to improper
treatment-London Madame.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Refreshmentsa at Weddine

The refreshments served at a we'd
ding are practically those that would
be offered at any reception-salad. oy-
sters, croquettes, ices. cakes and the
like. They may be elaborate or not as
the means or taste OF the bride indi-
Gates. If the wedding is large and
Snowy the refreshments must corr
respond This is another argument in
favor Of a small wedding. for i'm this,
as in so much else in life. simplicity
is not absurd,-but a lack Of a sense
OF proportion is ridiculous. The per-
sons who have big, extravagant we'd
ding. with everything that fashion can
suggest of music. flowers. attendants.
and parade. and then settle down to
housekeeping i'm small fiat of wee
house. with one servant or none at all.
have been guilty OF a violation of good
taste. They would have done much
better to have sacrificed their love OF
display-for it is little else.-to some
thing much better worth while.
1t is not so much the custom as II
once was to have the bride cut the cake
and give the guests a chance to deter
mine their fate by finding in it a COIN
th,mble. or a ring-or by drawing a
blank. At the wedding Of ceremony
the cake is cut in advance and put in
small parcels, that each guest may
carry a piece home.-to dream on. Qi
may be said. in passing. that the
dreams are much more likely to come
II the cake is eaten before retiring in
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
SERVANTS IN NEW YORK.
The Intelligence Omcea aArouTh
which They Obtain situations.

The Intelligence Oncen shrourh
which They Obtain Situations.
The intelligence office, as distin-
guished from employment bureaus, is
one which furnishes household help ex-
clusively. Such Offices are Of great
number and variety. New York has
more than 300 such offices and other
cities proportionately while many 9th
ers combine this with other kinds Of
employment. They range from well
furnished, adequately equipped houses
or suits of rooms In desirable localities
down 10 single room I'm a tenement
which Is the kitchen, dining room, par
lor and Office by day, and by night the
sleeping quarters not only Of the fam
lily. but Of any unplaced girls. II Is not
unusual in such rooms TO find at night
from FIVE to ten people. The office with
brownstone front frequently does less
business than the saloon or under
ground Offices. The former secures its
employees by attractive advertise
ments, keeps ~ocords, gives receipts.
The latter hg incrs with pockets
lull OF cNluot utcNNA NlllS Nh Aht
streets, steal their pocketbooks, until
they agree 10 go to the address fur
nished and fight with each other over
girls they claim 10 have discovered un-
til the police interfere TO save the girls
clothing. All grades OF honesty are
found. from the offices which refuse
fees. knowing they cannot furnish en-
ployees. TO those which make no at
tempts whatever and laugh insolently
when the return Of fees is demanded
Francis A. Kellor IN Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
A FrenI. of the wind.

Almost beyond belief is the story
which comes from England OF a trick
the wind played not long ago on the
spire OF a Presbyterian church. II
blew the steeple above the belfry some
twenty-five degrees out Of plumb, so
that the spire pointed in a northwest
erly direction and il was feared that
It would fall When the next morning
men were engaged in strengthening II
the wind veered around and blew II
back to its original position. OF course
1t was necessary for the men to
strengthen it and its supports, but the
winds freak made their work much
ensier
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
rn-0.OU5 JADE.
90 the ChInamnn It IL the Embodi-
meat Of Beauty.

90 the Chinnmnn It IL the Embodi-
meat Of Beauty.
To the EUROPEAN jade is chiefly
curiosity. To the Chlnaman it is the
most precious Of stones. The western
man, In his dull, prosaic. scientific
way, will say that the term jade as
popularity employed includes two min
erals. iadelte and nephrite. The spe-
cinc gravity OF the jadeite is higher,
but its fusing point lower than that OF
the other. BY the mere process Of
handling and inspection It is impossl-
BILE to tell them apart, and both are
very similar 10 another stone called
prehnite.
Here, on the other hand, is n Chinese
definition: Jade is the quintessence
OF heaven and earth. II is marked
with the dark hues Of the hills, with
the bike tints Of streams. 1t Is white
as sliced lard. red as a cocks comb
and yellow as a cooked chestnut"
One Of the chief characteristics Of
jade is its extreme hardness. A spe-
cial sand, as fine as -four and found
only in certain springs, is used in cut
ting It. In spite Of its beauty wher
cut and polished, jade in It's rougl
state cannot be distinguished by th'
casual eye from the rubble Of the road
London Telegraph
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Pertinent Question.

The proprietor OF central lunch
cafe in Philadelphia was greatly agi-
tated the other day to discover a man
at one of the tables feeding a saucer Of
cream to a cat. Leaving the engross-
ing occupation OF counting up the days
receipts. the restauranteur rushed
over and commanded the man with
the cat to remove his pet from the
place But l paid for this cream"
pussy's owner protested. Here's your
money back. We can't have cats eat
ing i'm here" said the cafe proprietor,
tossing over the coin. The man with
the cat couldn't see anything the mat
ter with allowing pussy to feed in the
restaurant and said so. Matter"
echoed the proprietor why. man.
people have to eat out OF those dishes"
We'll" returned the patron in a sur
prised tone don't you ever wash your
dishes?"
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
WHY NOT BOTH HANDEon
Sailors and Musicians Use Their Left
Hands-Can EOut

Sailors and Musicians Use Their Left
Hands-Can EOut
Most people are not right handed to
the extent generally implied. Pianists
and to a greater extent violinists give
as difficult work to the left hand as to
the right. Most cricketers can at any
rate stop and catch ball pretty much
as we'll with one hand as with the 9TH
er. In the gymnasium, even in fencing
and single sticks, either hand is prac-
ticed. In boxing the left is the more
used, though this may be due to the
coordinate use Of the right leg. Gen
orally speaking, when the two hands
are used simultaneously the right has
no excessive mastery. Right handed
ness is a matter Of degree with differ
ent people. Most surgeons are a good
deal better with the left hand than
men Of other professions, and great
many Of them bear personal witness to
the benefit they owe to their ambidex-
terity.
We may perhaps at once grant that
almost every one would be the better
for a little more control over his left
arm and fingers. Let any one attempt
10 write a sentence with his left hand,
and he will feel some s trt of shame for
- N-------- - his NWiu oyer his
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Mnrr,nr. prnnn.nI..

1t is n bad plan for a man to ask a
girl to be his wife on a very slight ac-
quaintance and a still worse plan for
her TO accept him under these circum-
stances. II they keep their heads II is
surely not a very hard thing for them
to conclude to wait until they know
one another a trlhe better before they
decide that they are the two persons
out Of the whole world who are best
fitted to live each with the other. When
they have made this perfectly clear to
their own minds, and not until then.
should they become engaged and an
nounce the fact to the world at large
And when they are engaged they
should understand the responsibilities
OF their position and not seek to evade
them.-Success.