davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30

An. noIy Mother! | knew what was
coming now and actually began to
shrivel with fright. The king contln-
ued. Il suppose lie helped you TO e5.
cape!"
thought my day had come. but
Mary's wit was equal to the OCCASION.
With an expression on her face of the
most doyelike innocence she quickly
said.
"Oh. no. Neither he nor Jane knew
anything OF 1t. We were afraid they
might divulge It,"
Shade of %Sapphira!
A lie is a pretty good thing. too. now
! and then. aud the man who says that
word Of Mary's was rot a blessed lie
must fight re with lance. battleax
sword ard dagger till L or the other
of us bites the dust in death. be he
great or small.
81 am glad TO learn that you knew
nothing of It," said Henry. addressing
me. and | was glad. too. for him TO
learn it. you may he sure.
Then spoke Wolsey: If your majesty
will permit | would say that ! quite
! agree with you: there has been witch
cry hcre-witclery of the most potent
kind: the witcLery of lustrous eyes. OF
fair skin and rosy lips: the witchery Of
all that Is sweet and Intoxicating in
~womanhood. but Master Brandon hls
bcen the vic.sn of this potent spell. not
! the user of it. One Dol upon your sis
ter standing there. and | know your
...... ...;tl ..~.no et.t Dr,..In,. hal
no choice against her"
perhaps you are right" returned
Henry.
Then spoke Mary. all unconscious of
her girlisli egotism: "Of course he had
not. Master Brandon could not help
it'-whicli was true beyond all doubt.
Henry laughed at her n~aivete. and
Wolsey's lips wore a smile as he
pluckcd the king by the sleeve and
took him over to the window. out OF
our hearing.
Mary began to weep and show signs
OF increasing agitation.
After a short whispered conversation
the king and Woisey came back. ana
the former said. Sister. If | promise &c
give Brandon Lis life will you consent
decently and like a good girl to marry
Louis OF Fsance:"
Mary almost screamed: Yes. yes;
gladly. | will do anything you ask"
and fell at his feet. Historically en-
bracing his kEees.
As the king stopped and lifted her to
her feet he kissed her. saying. Ills life
shall be spared. my sweet sister" Aft
er this Henry felt that he had done a
wonderfully gracious act and was the
kiEdest hearted prince In all Chrlsten.
dom.
Poor Mary! Two mighty kings and
their great ministers of state had at
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30
TIE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut 1t Takes Genius to
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said There must be power in
that steam that 1t can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded it as
an unexplained mystery
Recent scientific research has put its
nnger on the cause of Dandruff. FALL
ing Hair. nj consequent Badness, and
nss unearthed a tiny germ which eats
tne HE from the roots of humnn hair.
Newbro's Herpicide DESTROYS thts
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
See the Wlndow Display at Brow.
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30

fN 10 the value received for Wo,
scy's friendship to Brandon
l@sTsT-5 was Aiary's promise to marry
Nary wanted to send q rr"ssagc at
orce to Brandon. telling Lis life
would be spared and that sic had
made no delay this time-a fact of
which she was very proud-but the
Tower gates would not open until
morning. so size had to wait. She COM
pensated herself as well as she could
by writing q letter. which | should like
to give you here. but it is too long. She
told him of his pardon. but not II
word upon the theme he SO wished yet
feared to hear of-her promise never
to wed any other man. Mary had not
tod him of her final surrender in tile
matter of the French marriage. for the
reason that sic dreaded to pain him
ana feared he might refuse the sacri-
fee.
1T will almost kill him, | Know"
she said TO Jane that night. land I
fear IL is a false kindness | do him.
He would. probably. rather die than
hat | should marry another. | know
that | should rather die or have any
thing else terrible to happen than for
another woman to possess him. He
promised me lie never would. but sup
pose he should fail in his word. as |
have today failed in mine? The thought
of 1t absolutely burns me-" And she
threw herself into James arms. and
that little comforter tried to soothe
her by making light of Ter fears.
"Oh. but suppose lie should?"
We'll. there is 10 need to borrow
trouble. You sad he promised you. ard
you know he is ore who keeps his
word
"Dut | promised. too. and think of
what | am about to do. Mary in heav-
en-. help me, But he is made of differ
ent stuff from me. | cal and do trust
his word. ard when | think of all my
troubles and when it seems that | can
not bear them the one comforting
thought comes hat no other woman
will even possess him--no other woman.
no other oin | am glad that My
only comfort comes from him"
no he continued.J
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30

"Drother, let me die for him."
last conquered you. but they had to
strike through your love. the vulnera'
BILE spn. in every woman.
Jane and | led Mary away through q
side door, and the king called for De
L%ongueville to finish the Interrupted
game of cards.
Before the play was resumed WoIsey
stepped softly around to the king and
asked. "Shall l afIix your majesty's seal
to Brandon's pardon?'
"Yes. but keep him In the Tower I'M.
Ill Mary is off for France"
Wolsey had certainly been n friend
to Brandon In time of need: but. as
usual. he had value received for his
frlendliness. He was an ardent advo-
cate of the French marriage. notwith-
standing the fact he had told Mary he
was not. having 10 doubt been bribed
thereto by the French king.
The good bishop had. with the help
of De Longueville, secretly sent Mary's
miniature TO the French court in order
that 1t might as If by accident fall into
the hands of Louis. and that worthy's
little. old. shriveled heart began to
fluttcr just rs If there could be kindled
In ii a genuine flame.
Louis had sent 10 De Longueville.
who was then In England. for confr-
nation of Mary's beauty. aud De
L~ongueville grew so eloquent on the
theme that his French majesty at once
authorized negotiations.
As reports came In Louis grew o
ard more impatient. This did not. how
evcr. stand In the way of his DRIVING
q hard bargain in the matter of dover.
Tor the Father Of the People" had tue
characteristics OF his race and was in
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30

tense1y practical as well as infamma-
bic. They never lose sight of the dot
but / Go not find fault.
Louis little knew what tEorns this
lovely rose had underneath her velvet
leaves. and what Il veritable tartar she
would be. linked to tie man size did
rot love. or lie would have given Hen
~ 400, 300 crowns to keep her at home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30
SUFFERED u YEiRS

have been a sufferer for the laSi
10 years with dyspepsia aud have
tried every remedy available and also
many doctors. but | found no re,iei
NTH ! purchased a ~ n packag. }
NkER'S DYPEPSlA TABLETS
which helped me Immediately and tw j,
"'xes entirely cured. Hoping | dna,
,enefit ON other sufferer | ask you
80 publish this. Thomas l.. Small
s,s'd. las South Mechanic ST.. Spr.ne
eld. Ohio.
For sale by Brown Bros.
Send TO w. II. Hockey & Co.. Bue
alo. n. Y, for II tree trial packag.
itlNG LIKE THEM.t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30
lcgant Spring Clothing.

We have just rsreived a new samni
honk tfum Bros. of chicago.
showing then u~n-4uali-d line III sf'ritie
and summer g,n,ds for mems. suns
vests AID trousers We have never
seen so ine d line Of samples. 81 e..
Intensive IA uiie
E REINHART \ 20
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-30
ONE OF DIR. CUPID'S PRESCRIPTIONS.

That Love sometimes cures disease is 4
fact that has Gently been called to the
attention OF t..e public by a prominent
physician and college professor. In some
nervous diseases of women. such as hys-
terra. this physician gives instances where
women were put III a pleasant frame of
mind, were made happy by falling in love,
and III consequence were cured of their
nervous troubles-the weak. nervous sys-
tenn toned and stimulated by little DR..
Cupid became strong and vigorous. I'll
most without their knowl, dye. Many \
woman is nervous and irritable. feels drag
gcd down and worn OH. for no reason that
she can think Of She may be ever so
fauch in love. but Or Cupid fails To cure
her. In ninety nine per cent of these
cases il is the womauly organism winch
require attention: the weak back. dizzy
spells and black circles about the eyes, are
only symptoms. Go to the source of the
trouble and correct the Irregularities, the
drains on the womaniy system and the
other symptoms disappear. So sure Of it
is the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
ton. proprietors Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. that they offer a $500 reward
for women who cannot be cured of leu, or
rhea. female weakness, prolapsus. or fall
ing of the womb. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial OF their means of cure.
Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeteu the breath, they
Cleanse and regulate the stomach liver aud
bowls and produce permanent benz I'll and
do act react On the system. Ont is q
gentle laxative.
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Is sent tree. raper-bound, for 81 one.cent
stamps To pay expense of mailing only.
send 81 stamps for cloth bound copy.
Address, WoIld's Dispensary, Buffalo, N.y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
HAMMER CLUB VISITS
 ONE OF ITS MEMBERS

The Hammer club surprised Mir and Mrs F. F. Madigan at their home on kenyon place last night and made them a substantial token of esteem, Charles Bauby delivering the presenta- ton speech, to which Mir Madigan suitably responded. A duet was rem dered by Joseph Worsley and w. H. Sullivan and Michael Kelly and J. H. Devereaux danced reel. Michael Kelly sang a solo and Prof Shannahan read an essay on housekeeping. A quartet composed of J. J. Mccarthy, T. s. Collins, F. w Halpin and D. E. Fitzpatrick sang Home, Sweet Home" with all the feeling the gifted author ever intended to convey in the words of the beautiful composition Michael Bowler gave MT Madigan a practical demonstration in the business of lighting the gas stove and operating the kitchen range. A bountiful spread was served during which the visitors left no doubt upon the minds of MT and Mrs Madigan that there is no money in keeping table boarders. MT Madigan is popular member of the club, who recently concluded and wisely, too, that single men are get ting knocked about in this age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
(. WA. CLOSING.
Successful Year t0 be Finished in Ap-
 propriate Manner.

The Catholic Women's association held a meeting 1n its rooms last even ing. There was a good attendance and an enthusiastic meeting was held. The subject under discussion was the June closing. This is the most important event of the year in Catholic Women's circles and always attracts considera- ble attention. In the afternoon and early evening the work done In the as- sociation during the winter and spring will be on exhibition, and in the even ing a whist party and dance will be given. ,,..e e..
 The work to be shown will consist Of dressmaktng and art needle work, the former to be shown in the west room and the latter in the east room on the second floor of the building. The gymnasium will be fitted up as a dress ing room for the ladies, and the gentle mems hat room will be on the top floor at the entrance to the large hail.
 The whist will start promptly and every effort will be made to provide all who attend with places to play The committee in charge of prizes con sists of Miss Elizabeth Hart and -Aiss Annie Corden, while those in charge of the sections will be Miss Daisy Lord, Miss Julia Larkin, Mrs J. H. O'ROurke, Miss Noonan, Miss Elizabeth Quinn, Miss Bessie Mulally, Miss NoonAn, Miss halnerine Smith and Miss Julia Maroney.
 The jolly times at the whist parties and dances of the Catholic Women's association are too well known to need mention, but doubtless a great many people will be astonished to see lne amount of work that has been accom- plished in the classes. Naturally, the art needle work and dressmaking are the only classes that can show their work, that of the physical culture, French, elocution, grammar and arith- metic and shorthand classes being of kind difficult to display except under certain conditions but the two kinds of work to be shown Is but fair cri- terion of what has been done in all the classes. To belong to class ono must be a member of the association, the dues being $1 a year and pay class fee of 30 cents or $1 for ten les sons.
 On June 5. the Monday evening after the closing, the annual meeting of the association will take place and the cleo ton of new board of directors will be in order. On or before that date every person who has joined the association or a class should see to it that her dues are paid. The superintendent, Miss Corden. is at the rooms every after noon and evening to receive them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Canvas shoes for men and boys, just i what you need now. See them at J. G. Jackie & Sons.
 The Sonnenberg Piano Go has few old style pianos and organs that you can buy for song.
 The Reid & Hughes Go publishes a nice line of specials at low prices for Saturday and Monday.
 Castle, the marketman. has meat price list in another column that should interest everyone. l
 The Union Supply Co.'S bargains are better than ever for the next three days. Call at this popular store when you want groceries. Dallas. the florist, has a big array of flowers and plants for Decoration day. Gall at 32 Union or 13 South Main street.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co has line of the best furniture and they claim to be selling at lower prices than ever.
 The Upson & Singleton Go invites prospective clothes buyers to keep an eye on their show windows.
 The White Simmons Go will give $50 worth of trading stamps tomorrow with $5 order of groceries. Fill your books now.
 Frank, the shoeman, has Oxfords for everyone and at low prices now, be- cause the season is getting advanced and he wants to dispose of them.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go has store full of the greatest bargains of the year. Lots of goods from the big New York auction sale are arriving daily.
 Dodge the shoeman, is prepared for Decoration day. He is going to open a bot, no, a case of ''Nancy Dodge" shoes and Oxfords. tomorrow; $3 and 2.5$0 are the prices.
 Holczer, the shoe man at 199 South Main street, has girls russet shoes at 75c.
 The Miller & Peck Go calls attention to the prices on goods in its house fur nishing department.
 Jones, Morgan X Go have nice line Of hot weather suits for young men at prices from $7.50 to $20.
 J. B. MuIlings & Son have hot wealth CT goods, straw hats and light under wear
 The Public market prints a list of Saturday prices that are worth mo- ment of your time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4lO
Special Prices For Saturday All
 Day and Until Noon Monday

Women's Blue Linon Shirt Waist Suits, plaited skirt and waist, white embroidered medallions, good $500 suit.
 Special at $2.95 a suit. Sicilian Walking Skirts, inverted pleat in back, colors blue, brown and black, regular price $4,75.
 Special $3.49 each. Women's Walking Skirts. small check effects, strapped and plaited, in grey and tan. regular $6.95 skirt.
 Special $4.95 each. Women's White Lawn Shirt Waists, with 10 small plaits, box plait in front, with 3-inch Hamburg insertion, hemstitched collar regular price $1.25.
 Special 89c each. Women's and Misses Gingham Shirt Waist Suits, fancy tucked and plaited waists, skirts made with tabs and piped with white, in blue, grey and OK blood, a regular $4.00 suit.
 Special S2.49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

The democrats of Norwich have ra- nominated Mayor Thayer as their can dloate for the city election which will D" held on June 6.
 William Fl. Miller of Bridgeport 3o years old, was drowned in a hrool, at Reddtng on Sunday and the body was not found until yesterday. Miller was subject to eplieptic fits.
 Lightning Wednesday night struck the alcohol extractor of the Barthol Hat Go at South NorwaIk. The an paratus blew up and the building which had held it was burned.
 Francis F. Thayer of Westerly. R. l., mas been appointed superintendent of the Norwich Gas and Electric Lighting plant now under municipal control. He will take charge of the works on June 15.
 Edwin Kelly, 5 years old, who lives With his mother in Meriden, was run over by truck while on his way home rom school Wednesday,. He was cut about th4 head, several teeth being knocked out with parts of the jaw, and he was badly bruised. He will proba- bly, recover.
 Andur Miller of New London, who was shot about a week ago by William Honegger, was discharged from the hospital yesterday and was at once ar rested on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill. It is alleged that he as- saulted Honegger with hammer and that Honegger shot him in self de- fense.
 Captain Simon Lake, inventor of tue submarine boat Protector, said yes terday that he had heard nothing off, cially regarding a comparative test of the Holland boats and his boat at New port, R. l., on May 80. He said that his boat is now stripped of batteries and is out of commission for two weeks.
 On Memorial day, Eunice Dennie Burr chapter, D. A. R., will unveil a bronze tablet at the gate of the old Revolutionary burying ground on the road to Fairfield Beach. The tablet will be nthe memory of the Revolu- tionary soldiers and patriots of the Revolution who are buried in the cem- etery. Mrs Sara IT. Kinney, the state regent, is expected to%be present, and there will be addresses by Fairfield cIergymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Belts

All Silk Black and White Belts, made of good quality peau de soie, as- sorted buckles and lined.
 Special 121ac each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
BRONSON AND COLE.
Another Clash in District Court
 Bronson Wants Lease Prducsd.

The bone of contention between At torneys Bronson and Cole for some time, the case of John Moriarty against the Glasgow Woolen Mills Go, was begun before Judge Cowell in the district court this forenoon after two hours waiting. The case was down for 10 o'clock, but the attorneys hay ing business in the superior court it was almost noon when they tackled it, and there was an adjournment and row. The suit is for $200, three months rent. MT Cole appears for MT Moriarty and MT Bronson for the defense.
 MT Moriarty was the first witness called to the stand and the moment he went on the question was fired at him, "Have you got the leaseY' He said he had not and MT Bronson didn't see how the case could go on without the lease of the store being produced. MT Bronson said he had never heard of lease before in the case and it was great surprise to him to hear of it now. MT Cole did not like the idea of adjourning court, almost the minute after it had got down to business and after a great deal of quarreling over it. Judge Cowell had the same feel ing, but what was to be done, with MT Bronson objecting to going on with out the lease.
 'T think" said MT Cole from the depths of his comfortable chair and looking as though he greatly disliked to be disturbed, Fl think this court ought to go around on wheels picking up evidence for this man."
 If MT Moriarty is your client it Is your business to get the lease. There was no rent paid in September" said Mir Bronson.
 MT Moriarty: "Yes. there was, that September, and right along until the following year."
 MT Bronson: 'I must insist that I wish to see this lease"
 MT Moriarty: 'I may have 1t and may not. It was not recorded"
 Judge Cowell: Cant you go on while he is looking for the lease?"
 MT Cole: ''I can't. He Is my only witness, outside of the books that we have"
 Judge Cowell: 'T don't like to ad- journ court after waiting two hours"
 MT Bronson: ''Why, the witness can tell In five minutes if he has the lease''
 MT Moriarty: 'I don't know; 1t was never recorded"
 MT Bronson: "That is four times you have told us it was not recorded. It is not necessary to waste so much time telling us that"
 Judge Cowell: well, guess we'll take a short recess"
 MT Cole: "Mr Sawdey, guess I'll put you on." Exit MT Moriarty to- get the lease and MT Sawdey took the stand.
 He testified to carrying an advertise ment of the defendant company in his paper, the Sunday Telegram. Mir Bronson objected to this evidence be- cause it did not show any connection between the defendant and the plaint- if. MT SaWdey finally left the stand and a recess was necessarily held until MT Moriarty returned. Upon his re- stunning the stand it developed that the lease was made with Frances A. Bun dy, whom MT Cole tried to show rep- resented the defendant. To all of this evidence MT Bronson objected, and without turning around in his chair MT Cole said:
 "Of course you object; you object to everything"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Combs

In Side Back, Pompadour and Ba- rettes.
 Special 1oc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Millinery

Our entire sline of $500 Trimmed Hats, and they are exceptional value at that price, for Saturday and Mon- day morning $3.50 each. This lot in cludes Outing Hats and Dress Hats in good line of colors and fine mater ials.
 Sailor Hats, trimmed and un- trimmed, in white and ecru, regular price $2'50.
 Special S1.69. Wreaths for children's hats, in pink, light blue, red and white. in full as- sortment of coiors, regular price 69c.
 Special 19c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Liao Yang, Thursday, May 26.-Don Jaime de Bourbon, son of Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, who went to the far east in February, was thrown from his horse to-day and badly shaken and cut about the face. His injuries, however, are not danger, .Uus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
rHRER HORSES BURNED.

New Haven, May 27.-Three horses were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a barn on Hallock street early to-day. John Lynch, an aged hackman, received some bad burns on his arms in trying to get his horses out. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital. where it was found that his injuries though painful were not serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Nuncso aaY Lenye Par1n.

PARIS, May 2T.-According to relia- ble information the Vatican authorities have instructed Mgr. Lorenzelli, the nuncio at Paris, to leave Paris if he is able to foresee from the discussion in the chamber of deputies today of the difficulties between the Vatican and France that it is the intention of the wovernment to give him his paamQgAab
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Mayor of Nernunee I,o.+

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 27. -- Since Wednesday morning Dr. J. H. gHudson, mayor of Negaunee, Mich, has been lost in the dense woods near the Escanaba river, where he had gone lon fishing expedition. Searchers were |successful only in finding his compan- Ion. Several hundred men, divided into three parties. have been hunting for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Perfumes

White Rose and Crab Apple Per fume.
 s Special 25c an ounce. Japanese Fans with fancy bead chains, assorted kinds. t Special 1oc each,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19

A fine line Of WHISTLES, brandiss and
at seliss new place.