davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
FEEDER FOR STOCK

One Of the disagreeable tasks in re-
lation to the care of horses, cows or
other cattle is the necessity of arising
early and supplying them with feed.
This is especially true with milk deal
ers, bakers and many others who are
compelled to get up an hour or two be-
fore serving their route in order to
feed their horses. This is also the case
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
Stuffed Peaches.

Select medium-sized peaches, wash
and take out the stone; cover with
salt water and let them stand over
night. In the morning ill the center
with grated horseradish, mixed with a
little celery seed and small piece OF
ginger root Tie each peach with
string and pack in Jars. Turn over
them heated vinegar, with sugar and
spices to taste. Seal jars, and al
Thanksgiving you will have delicious
peaches to eat with turkey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21

want you to be the first to know" she
said. "Tm engaged to Dick. VIII you
congratulate us, please"
Helen stood still and looked at them.
There was great pity in her eyes.
NO she said, slowly; 81 don't
think | will"
Mamie Vining stared.
"Why notT'
Her friend put an arm around her,
and drew her away from the man, who
stood motlonless under the shadow of
the trees.
Because Mr.. Vance proposed to me
this afternoon" she said. land | was
fool enough TOTO accept him. For
give me, Mamie-I didn't know You
needn't mind tit was the money he
wanted-not me-"
You did thatT' she said "Oh,
Dick-you did that? You were play
ing with me; and all the time you
didn't mean anything"
Il loved you" he said, desperately.
"And you meant to marry her."
She put out her hands with u
sudden gesture of dismissal. of fare
well. please 60" she said. ITS all
you can do-please GO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
For Scaling Enyelones.

An improved machine for sealing en-
velopes has been invented by "A man
in Topeka. Kan. The machine, it is
claimed. will seal from 5000 to 1900
envelopes an hour
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
BAKED Halibut.

Wash and dry one pound of halibut,
rub all over with flour and lay in
buttered pie dish. Sprinkle over
little salt and pepper, and then add
one well-beaten egg in small tea
cupful of milk. Bake in slow oven
for half an hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
Pie.

Line a pie tin with rich crust; fill
with a sweet sauce prepared MS for
"puffs," minus the eggs and milk.
Cover with a top crust and bake half
hour-or bake without top crust and
cover with the frothed, sweetened
whites of eggs, two to each pie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
ALONG THE WAY.

Ny path Is lost, is lost to sight,
My way is gone
Grant me, God, strength yet to fight
To struggle on.
Although no more | see the light
That guided long,
For its own sake to do the right
To hate the wrong!
-Lesie's Monthly Magazine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21

1T was my fault" she said to Helen,
when he had gone. ut was trick,
book"
They manage things better in
books said the girl who was not
Mamie Vining.-The Bystander.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-21
Walnut Cake.

Walnut cake is layer cake spread
first with icing, then with chopped
walnut meats Ice the top and sprin,
kls with nuts also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
= Z + I. Z + + + + + + + - =
+ -
+ POINTED PARAGRAPHS. +
+ + + + + I. + 4. + + + 4 4 4

Many man fails To get there be-
ause he has dizzy feet.
Some men lead double lives because
they are driven to it.
Most people eat their sorrows and
drink their disappointments.
Duty is a thin disguise often assum.
ed to hide a mans meanness.
In the ancient times Lots Wit. was
considered the salt Of the earth.
More people would dance if they
could escape the demands of the fl
dler.
Girls waste kisses on each other he
cause they know where to ge. plenty
more.
An Ohio genius has worked himself
to death trying to invent labor saw
ng machine.
In accord with the eternal fitness OF
things book of love poems should
be bound in calf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
- + + + 4. + + I. i. I. + I. 1. + 1. +
Z +
+ WITH THE PERIODICALS. +
+ i.
. . = = , . . . . = . = . . .
How to Be Happy.

Many of us miss the joys that might
lie ours by keeping our eyes fixed on
THOSE of other people. No one can en-
10y his own opportunities for happi'
Ness while he is envious of another's.
We lost great deal of the Joy of liv-
king by not cheerfully accepting the
Ismall pleasures that come to us every
|day, instead of longing and wishing
for what belongs to others. We do
not take any pleasure in our own mod
est horse and carriage because we
.long for the automobile or victoria
that some one else owns. The edge
Is taken off the enjoyment of our own
little home because we are watching
The palatial residence of our neiShbOr.
We can get no satisfaction out of a
trolley ride into the country or a sail
pa river steamer, because some one
Use can enjoy the luxury of his own
Carrage or yacht. Life has its full
Measure of happiness for every one OF
IS. if We would only make up our
rlnds to make the most of every OPP
portunity that comes our way. instead
longing for the things that come our
Pelghbor's Way.-Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
SAVED BY HIS RE
SOURCEFULNESS.

The man who is cool and uses his
/ head in the time of danger stands the
best chance of escaping unharmed.
The spectators who were watching
a large store building burn down were
Mortified to see man appear at a
window about twenty feet above the
sidewalk every other avenue of es-
cape having been cut off by the
flames. The firemen We're busy in
the rear of the building, and there
was no time to go for a ladder
A leap to the ground below seemed
almost certain death. The man, how
ever, in spite of his position, was the
coolest person in sight.
'Take off your coats" he shouted,
"and make a pile of them on the side
walk. I'll jump down on them
1t w3s done in an instant A hun
dred men jerked off their coats and
threw them on the walk beneath t.
" iuuOW, tHe illdI illednWIllS naSlnS
climbed out and hung by his hands
from the ledge.
He dropped, alishted on the center
of the pile and escaped without jul
ry, the crowd cheering him Justify for
his pluck and generalshp.
1t only remains to add that it took
some time for the owners of the re-
spectlve coats to Identify and recover
their property, and the last man
found only ragged remnant of a gar
ment in place of the fine new tailor
made article he had contributed to the
heap; but this, let rs hope. was an ac-
cldent, such as may sometimes han
pen when hasty selections are mad,
from a crowded umbrella rack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
SOMETHING NEW.

An Ozark country editor has found
three new wild animals in the noun
tains of south Missouri that have
heretofore been overlooked by nat
uralists. One of them is. the Oogiy
Woo, a sixlegged animal with a sharp,
stiff tail, and when pursued and cor
nered it stands on its tail, and whirl'
ing rapidly around, bores a hole IN
the ground into which it disappears.
Another is a Sackabore-it has four
legs. two long ones On one side and
two short ones on the other. 1t mill
run rapidly around a mountain with
it's four feet always touching, and can
only be captured by being turned in an
opposite direction. when its short legs
will not reach the ground. The third
is the me-eyed screeching Boo-Boo.
When pursued, it will turn on It's
enemies, and with a mighty guip
swallow itself.-Harrisou Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
REPETITION NECESSARY.
The Public Is Hard to Impress and
Easily Forgets.

Advertising is telling your story
over and over again.
To put one advertisement IL a Ha-
per one time be it ever SO large. is
not i, q commercial sense, good adver-
tisine.
It will not pay.
AS Well give a costly oil painting
tc your best customer and call that
advertising
Advertisers get tired of saying the
same thing over and over again. They
think the public gets tired, too, so
they abandon their monotonous task.
They do no stop to think that the
public pays little heed: that the skin
Of the public is as thick as plank. Be-
cause they themselves are intensely
il terested in what thy are advrtising
they imagine the public is interested
too, and they fear the public willy get
satiated and sore. So they quit before
they get started. They abandon the
nine just before they reach pay ore
Booklet from Creamery Journal, Wa
terloo Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
WHAT THEY WANT.

{" vLl(n't take mu,1 tc w;ke
'o;ne acmen perfectly happy a.
for instance:
A box of fudge and new novel
To be married.
To be single again.
A twenty inch waist.
A Nc. shce.
A place where there is neither dish
washing noG darning of stockings.
A patent automobile maidservant
Who can be made to do what her
mistress wishes.
An uninhabi4ed isle to which TO re.
tire for monch cut of reach CT
voices and faces.
Twelve new French gowns.
TO be three inches taller.
10 be three inches shcrter.
TO have a Grecian nose.
Naturally curly hair-perfectly
weather proof.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
The October "Smart Set.

The October number of the Smart
Set is a vertabie mine of brilliant
stories and poems "Moored," by Az
ma A. Rogers. is the title of.tha-ove-
cite which opens the ISSUE Il is a
story full of power and quiet humor,
dealing with the temptation which
canes to the young wife Of naval Off
Ger while he is abroad and she is
"moored" at home. The tale leaves
remarkably vivid impression and will
attract wide attention.
Gouyerneur Morris in his short
story. "The Lady of the Moods, has
written as striking a piece of work as
has recently appeared in any maga-
zine. It's wonderful art stamps this
Young author as a genius II wholly
different vein is the late Guy Wetmore
Carryl's humorous tale. "a Tide in the
Affairs of Stephen Girdler.' 1t Is
brimful of deliehtful character draw
ing.
Two essays. one by Agnes Repplier.
the other by F. !. Knight Adkin, add
charm to this number: and there ara
excellent poems by such favorite verse.
writer's as Joaquin Miller, Ernest Ne
Gaffey. Theodosia Garrison, Madeline
Bridges, P. Macarthur, Frank Lille
Pollock, Thomas Walsh and Arthur
Macy. Variety is the distinguishing
note of the October Smart Set, and no
two of it's stories are in any way alike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

| many women prefer a kind that can
| be washed
Packing creases them so, and con
tinuous handling necessary in putting
them into trunks and removing them,
makes them dingy, so that a silk or
satin ceases after time to look
fresh.
The designs taken from the Queen
suggest a great variety of patterns
that might be simplifed or elaborated,
according to the cleverness of Wo,
man with her needle and pencil
One is for a glove sachet. say of nut
brown or bronze linen, worked with
a design of cowslips simply treated in
applique and embroidery, the leaves be,
ing applied in coWslip green linen,
buttonholed around the edges and
veined with white or paler green flos-
ellie, or flax thread, the flowers en-
broidered in their natural yellow shad.
ing from the palest tint to a deep gold.
Another suggests har dkerchief sa-
chet, made of celadon green satin and
well padded with perfumed cotton
wool. trellis effect being given bv
lines of gold thread stitched down
through the cotton wool. Before the
padding is done, however, the trellis
design should be traced upon the satin.
lhen, IN every other square, a rose is
worked in creamy giant ribbon or
Sehal-transparent crepe, white or blush
pink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
HEROISM OF A SCHOOLBOY.

Walter Fitch, who lives at No. 9 De.
Wizes street, Hoxton, England, recent.
ly jumped into the Regents canal,
near Rosemary Branch bridge, with
all his clothes on, and, after a des-
perate struggle succeeded in saving
the life of Thomas Cove, three years
his junior For his galantry he has
been awarded the bronze medal Of the
Royal Humane Society. Fitch was
running an errand, when he saw Cove
struggling in the water. The little
fellow disappeared before Fitch could
reach him, but the latter dived, and
succeeded in bringing the drowning
boy to the surface. Both were so ex.
hausted when they reached the bank
of the canal that they had to be drag
ged out by the bystanders. Young
Fitch is scholar at Gopsall Street
Board school, Hoxton, where swim
ming and life-saving are taught, and
are enthusiastically followed by the
boys. He obtained a certificate for
swimming one hundred yards last Sep
tember He is the second scholar in
this school to win the Royal Humane
Society's bronze medal. Last year a
similar honor was gained by a boy
named Thomas Bellamy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
ENGlAND'S FIRST
WOMAN PREACHER.

Miss Gertrude Won Petzold, NJ. A,
has accepted the charge of the Uni
tartan church of Marlborough Road,
leicester. She is said to be the first
woman appointed to pastorate in
England In America it is not uncom-
mon for a woman to take charge of a
congregation, and even among the So
ciety of Friends the ministry of wo-
men is recognized to so full an extent
tfat in some cases it only falls short
OF a charge. Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
USES OF THE NEW
SCENTED SATcHETS
lmpart Delicate Perfume to Articles
Worn-Materials Liked.

The growing use of the sachet has
led to a greater number of cases in
which women keep various parts of
their wardrobe
The cases, of course, are scented,
and some are exquisitely embroidered
in designs that may be original with
the maker, or conventional patterns
traced off. Materials used for these
cases range from linen to satin, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
THE WAY TO PROVE AN ALlBI.

Abe Jackson (under arrest for steal
ir.g chickens) | kin prove allbl.
al, right. On de night dat chick wuz
stole | went ter bed at half-past
seben.
Abes Lawyer-Can you swear to
vurr husbands statement, Mrs. Jack
son?
Abes Wife, suttinly kin. He
sholy did go to bed at half past seben
An he left instructions dat wuz ter
axe him up at midnight ef de night
wuz dark an cloudy.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
Japanese Military Methods.

odpdHeSe MILITARY Wc'nouS'
In Golfers for September 10 Fred
TICK Palmer. the war correspondent,
Frlting of the second attack on Molten
ng, under the title. "And the Japanese
Hept the Pass" compares the meth
as of the burly Russians with the
elle little yellow men and says: "A
apanese general knows that any
0rce however small, will stay where it
placed-stay, dead or alive. One
ompany is as much like the other as
eas in pod. No special units; no
ough Riders: no Kings Own: no
uuening of weak regiments with regi
ents OF volunteers or regulars. There
On approximate level of courage and
MI. A commander may choose the
1it al hand as a mechanic takes down
v one of number of equally tenn
aed tools from a rack If you want
noratious at the Bridge, take the
Farest first sergeant.
Ine Russians came to the attack
~ splendid cOnfidence-a childish
0ollke confidence. All the way across
siberian steppes in their troop
sus they had been begetting this
aen they see us big burly fellows
ieather-skinned Makaki (dwarfs
u run fast enough. They will find
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

Because a friend shows a desire
to be sympathetic don't pull the
family skeleton out of the closet to
entertain MIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

that We are no coIonists and reserves
We are the Little Fathers chosen. But
the MakaIli know mark when they
see one: and they like to fire at a col
uInn il close order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25

Bread may be the staff of life, but
money is a pretty good substitute a.
dough, IT. -..ss< Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-25
S p & a l.

Realizing the a xarp er11ao >yo
the OF Pine Bluff cannot afford
Suits, have accepted the agency a large FOREIGN
Tailoring establishments,
take orders for priced Tail Pants
and Suits. These garments tt, fit
perfectly and to give entire Being a
Tailor, am i'm position to guarantee this
willing to back reputation
lf1ave personally my Fall Goods
for both Suits Overcoats,
variety and assortment Pine Bluff
For Style Fit Workmanship Qualities
four combined i7 Suits
made at hor11e where before
they Completed. expererce
cutting a1d do all is
that a Stylish, Suit >>>t,e,
my Fall has arrived. SO , ;r,xi+=
and inspect, and get prices t,efor.
ordering al Overcoat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14

use. The wood is also a protection from
and the penetrating power greater. Al
together it will weigh eight pounds ami
the magazine will hold fifty cartridges.
If need be ewtnty-thiee shots can be
.iIed in a minute and the range is two
md two-thii DIS miles.
Labor day was an ideal one in the Dis
generally suspended while the streets
.ere quite deserted, since all who could
10 so went to the subui ban country To
zee The races and the games, or took a
all dow nthe Potomac. Ficnics were
umelous, and hunting for birds in the
-'otomac marshes was a ~favorite pastime.
ZEN thousand spectators witnessed the
automobile contest. With the exception
Of some discord aI--ag the musicians
.ngton, and with the very extensive
)&ilding works going on in all parts of
he city, it is a laboier's on fault if he
) out of employment.
All who can do so are going over to
Virginia to see the 5000 troops who are
encamped on the old battle grounds in
md around Manassas. So far there has
been very good order among the troops,
and the generals in command are loud
., tho;r ,,ra;ca nf ,ha pni1;t;a TIo nnIy
legro company of state militia. strange
enough, is the First independent of Con-
necticut. There is a ~laughable rumor
hat a Georgia soldier refused to salute
L negro officer, and Governor Terrill or
Georgia is credited with telegraI hing
hat this particular soldier has the true
Georgia grit 1t is denied that the re-
view is in any sense a lawn party got
en- up by Gen. Corbin and his lady
IN the matter of entertainments for Wis
tors it comes out of the private purses
If the officers. Not a few foreign m Ii
airy officers and governors of safes are
present. and it is only reasonable that
hey should nave proper shelter and food.
20 full dress has been prescribed for the
-,fter-maneuver dinners. Officers are
simply expected to doff Their soiled
Khaki and appear in white uniform or
What is known as fatigue dress. The
practical result of the drilling and fight
ng upon the field will not be known un-
il The official report APP ears.
1t was a fortunate thing for the Cath
Ole University in this city that all of its
.unds were not in the nan6s of Mr.. wag-
canaan, the real estate dealer, who le-
Gently failed. A quarter of a million of
dollars was inves ed elsewhere. with that
caution and prescience SO character ste
of the church. The university will open
It's doors to students as usual. Aiean-
while Mr.. Waggaman asserts that his es-
ate will be sufficient TO make all claims
upon it good.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Markets

New York. Sept. 13.-Bar silver, $3.50;
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
San Francisco. Sept. l3.-S liver bars
56kc; Mexican dollars, 4e0i61ac.
81. Louis, Sept. 13.-Wool-S eady; medi
UNI grades, combing and clothing. 20a
26c; light. fine. 16d20c; heavy. Inc. l2a
Ice; .tub-washed, 22a35c.
SIN Francisco, Sept. g -Wheat-Ea Ter
December. s1.505s.
Rarley-Quiet; December. $1.09%s.
Chicago. Sent. 13.-cattle-Re eipts. 49,
900; Texans. $500; westerns. $3.50: market
S eady to 15c lower; good to prime steers
$5611'.s5; poor to medium. s3.50uo.Jo
stockers and FEEDERS. s2.3509.S0; cows
s. 5o.,.2.P5; bulls. s'.00It.a0: caves, s3.50u
6.75; Texas steers, sA0G@5.00; western
steers, s3.OOG4.50.
Sheer-Receipts. $4,000; sheep steady:
larbs weak: good 20 choice wethers. 81. SO
@t.20; fair to choice mixed. SO 0n63.s5;
western sheep. s3.O01'.D0: native lambs.
s4.5o66.25: western lambs, s40od5.60.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
From 143 to 90 Pc. nds

One of the most remarkable cases OF a
cold, devastated on the lungs, causing
neumonia. Is that of AIRS. Gertrude l..
ured by the use of One Minute Cough
lure. She says: 1.-The coughing and
straining so weakened me tha. | ran
down in weight from IiS 10 W pounds. I
tried "A number of remedies TO no avail
until | used One Minute Cough Cure.
-Four bottles or his wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough. strength
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight. health and strength.
Sold By DIown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
Mi,e Sold

DR.. Joseph A. Murray of Reno and mis-
partner. George B,aney. an assayer oI
San Francisco, and DIR. Charles Sullivan
of Los Angeles sold their mine IN Nye
500.
The professional gentlemen had sivca
up the luxur;es of | fe and put II ANY
days at hard labor. miles from ci,iliza-
ton, In the wi,ds of Nye county. They
worked like miners during their splre
time the past two years and a half, am
were well rewarded for their labor. They
are courteous. strapping stout fellows,
well abe to handle the hammer and drill.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-14
WASHINGTON LETTER
Capital News by Special Cor
reSpOndeHCe

Republicans here at the national cap
iloi are amused when they hear Demo
Gratis admit that lacking o.her impor
tant issues they are forced to make
Roosevelt. In so doing they put tht
President in the same category w.t.
Washington and Lincoln. They an
nounce their belief that some people Al
W all street think the president is 'uE
safe and at the same time they claim
that the Republican campaign managers
are receiving financial aid from thu
same source. The two prop os tons are
ncongruous. To be virtuous it is neces
practical politicians who hold that q
campaign of Cancellation among Inc
Democrats themselves is gu tie as i'm
portant for them as any attack they
ean make upon the unsafety' of Theo
dore Roosevelt. One of the signs OF
The times in this city is the organiza
ton of d kentucky Republican club
which proposes to stand pat for the Re
publican party. Many employees of the
white men alike sharing the offices. Iney
are for Roosevelt all the time, ana
sniff at the idea of be ng transformed
nto a pink tea and soiree dansan.e or
ganizaiion.
As the president and all the cabinet
Ulcers are away from the city, loca;
politics is comparatively dull. Not until
he 23rd inst. when Mr.. Roosevelt viii
eturn and the secretaries VII b. a
heir desks in the depar, ments, wi there
Sc much political or social activity. A
'ew Vermonters, in government en-
shows that their assistance was not
-eeded. The same old story of a big
%-epublican snow storm comes from tne
aeen Mountain state, and he Demo
rats are out with OK teams breaking
nut the political roads. No. hing has
happened in the nation, thus far. to
hange the belief of prominent local Re
,ublicans that there will be a startling
md decisive victory in November for the
ADMINISTRATION.
The impress on grows that Judge Par
xer is a timid man: that he would hes.
TFofa In Tho fare nf q crisis Inns Qin1r.
situations in an imaginary state of things
Use up in minds that possess a power
md facility in combining images. Judge
Parker is conversant with old 81 uations
in the old state of things. which furnish
nothing to the imagination, though much
o he wishes
The great war in the east and the re-
markable execution lone by the Japan
csc small arms an artillery, as well AZ
caused a general shak ng up of experts
in The worlds war offices, and induced
officials to be on the a,er.
for the latest improvements in firearms
The ordnance department in this eiil
will by the list of December have 100000
new magazine rifles, said to be SUI erior
to any in use. ready to issue to the
United States army. One new feature OF
his rifle is the fact hat the barrel IL
entirely covered with wood to within
inches of the muzzle. This VIII en-
able the soldier to handle the weapon
while it is in rapid fire action, when