davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-21
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmie Stewart at ]. A. Robinson's
barber shop. will shine shoes for all
corners. He will call at your residence
and get ladies' shoes to polish and deliv-
err them made new"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United states Department of Agriculture.
Winnemucca, New, March 20, 1895.
Mean barometer 80. 90 inches
Maximum temperature .........56 degrees
Minimum temperature ......t...30 degrees
Mean temperature ............4S degrees
Normal temperature ........... 40 degrees
Prevailing wind direction .....-.....SW
Precipitation
Minimum temp. March 2.......S degrees
j. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight cloudy, cooler. Wednesday
cloudy. McADlE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
A CLEAN REFRIGERATOR.
Health Depends on the Thorou Oh
Cleansing of the Ice-Box and
on Keeping 1t Clean.

One thing should never be neglected,
especially during warm weather, and
that is the refrigerator. 1t should be
looked after each morning. The waste
pipe of the refrigerator should either
empty into a pan or into the open end of
a properly tapped drain. If it empties
into a pan the pan should be emptied
every day. Clean the refrigerator at
least once a week. Take everything
ont of it. Wash shelves and racks with
plenty OF hot soap suds and rinse with
clear hot water. Dry shelves and racks
in the open air. Wash every compart-
ment in the same manner. clean all cor
ners with a skewer. and run a wire with
a cloth twisted around il down the waste
pipe. Then dry the refrigerator thor
oughly, and. if possible. let il air for
awhile before returning The ice or any
food. An absolutely clean refrigerator
means much 10 the health of the fam
ily.-American Queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

ion ana n.t oy,,r ri ~ ,,orit mr. a
.nraifion IL .,h.ritoreo
rho ne.sor ul.,fs born IN superioritv
- .,,,adr ~ .arii,iors and 4 NOT
.elf- co,sc;,, ia REGARD IA Tho .biyher
level " rc, Of All amhi ions n omaze in
,or;ors into !, roaliyation If nis or ber
i,onortopna
Tho solf-,,,ao maroon &c ion broad
minded as . rn,e-1o assume = ecti.
IONS collation. from, ,boee Ices rortu-
,,to than ba,neeryos IN Tho doiros of
he d.,
Tho eolr.,,odo w.eor l. ,,,i, 10 or.
,or,on. ~. ,.,ah ~
- 10 monal r.nn lorr 10 orthor;ty
70 q ri.ht ~ snoaassion Noi,harthoon
,or No ,,brr =. TIL, - ,a1a on tbo
ncolonaa ..h4,., ~ - .taaa
y,,o .riso. thnr,ar, ao,1ant - ;noi
lont
WI ,
~ i 80 ,s,taast
- 49,,
.n ? go ,
s,,I = 9no",u
=. ssan -
" ny
p.oyT' n :
-, - A'p'ose'
a." ,na. enlploSeo anou,u -
'io,n '"e einp'osei p ei'n'' "ionS
Mi.n "ase' Nou' V''y - ~ 49, ~
.eu ~ oi,ii'' 10.
initillANl a III ~ OhNAlp VI ~
p'use. 81" eN'p'o' -
oi.n'.9ig 30
no'e llvpu'n' 'na" 1''., N'Ha.
Wy sei1.oe " 1l'ne' ~" I
~ -" '"P,N'
quai..! ~
- y
"'o - a. s"r''' VIZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
BEST POLICY.
In the Treatment of Interiors Espe-
cially Is Found the Test of
Ones Breeding.

The man or woman who treats equals
with polished consideration and su-
periors with sauye Difference merel!
practices conventionalities.
The test of good breeding lies in the
quality of treatment a man or woman
accords to interiors.
Depend. when a man or woman is un.
kind and arrogant when he 0 rshe comes
in contact with interiors. and especially
with interiors needing assistance. he Oh
she is inherently coarse natured. and
not susceptible to refining influences.
Moreover. when a person who occu-
pies a superior position is imbued with
suDerciliousness when necessarily as
sociated with those occupying inferior
business or social ~positions-he or she
adycrtises tie fact. through personality,
that superiority" is an acquired condi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

From a new cook Dook this recipe
for old-fashioned white cake. or deli
cate cake. is taken. Cream together
one cupful of butter and two Of sugar;
then add slowly a cupful of sweet
milk and the whites of eight eggs
beaten 10 a stiff froth. Finally, mix
in three cupfuls of sifted -four, in
which has been mixed three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Stir as little
as possible. Flavor with one teaspoon
full of almond extract. Sometimes a
cupfuI of blanched and chopped al
monds is added at the last. When
with whole blanched almonds. an orth-
odox christening cake is produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Glove Box Of Rafia.

A glove box of raffia is easily made by
who has had some experience in
handling the material. The only diff
Guilty is experienced in executing the
lace work. which forms the novel and
pretty design on the cover. This is put
in in colored rafia, the natural one be-
ing used for the other parts of the box.
These parts are cut out of pasteboard,
the top having an open oblong center
The rafia Is neatly wound around the
~pasteboard forms until they are covered.
the top form being wound so that the
open center IS left. The colored rafia
is then put in in a lace PATTERN tiny
squares Of cololed fiber. with knot
here aud there producing ! v&y pretty
and symmetrical effect The box Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
The Woman's Corner
No. 274O The Stunning Long RedingOic.

~ Ned S
Never has the slender woman had
her charms more gracefully set forth
than in-the r%edingote coat of the pres
ent season. The accompanying cut
portrays one of the smartest coats of
the year in olive-green melton cloth
with Il darker shade of silk passemcn-
terie trimming the revers Showers Of
cream lace fall from beneath the
road rever cuffs and u chemisette of
cream broadcloth softens the effect
near the face. The coat may be made
with full or three-quarter ength
sleeves and without the r%edingote
skirt if desired. 6 yards Of 44-inch
msterial are necessary for the medium
size.
Pattern No. 274o is cut Gin sizes
from - to 40 inches bust. To obtain
this pattern in any Of these sizes. post
paid, fill in the coupon blank with
size, name and address, enclose 10
cents, and NAL to The Pattern De-
partment Of the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Milk Crackers.

Two cupfuls sugar. two-thirds cupful
OF lard, three-quarters pint sweet milk.
one tablespoonful lemon extract. one
half %teasponful salt, whites of Two eggs,
beaten stiff, m ounce baking ammonia
dissolved in one-half cupful boiling wa
ter fthr night before balting1, and llou1
u make a stif dough. Roll quite thin,
or they rise well. Cut in squares, prick
with o FORK and bake in moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

Urinary disorders quickly follow,
Diabetes aud finally Bfight's disease.
This i, the downward course OF kidney
ills.
Mrs. James G. Miner, of 211 Suydam
street, Plainlield, N. j., says:
81 was trouhl,d for several years with
symptoms ut k dney complaint, among
The most prominent being pain across my
back and hips. | WAS so weak and sore
in the small of my back that | dreaded to
bend and when | caught cold or over
taxed myself the pam was intense. ]
used medicine from my doctor hut did
not get any relief. ! was SO had that !
had TO do something, 70 on seeing Doin's
Kidney Pills highly recommended pro-
rnied Il box, | must say thoy helped ne
very much | used two boxes Of them and
from my experience ! can recommend
them to others who suffer from kidney
troubles.
Plenty more proof like this from Perth
tmboy people. Cal at q. W. pariScn's
drug store aud ask wh,t Ills customers
report.
For safe by all dealers. Price so cents.
Fosier-Milbum Co, Bunalo, New York,
sole agents for tho Unitcd States.
Remember the namc-Doan's- aud
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

II YOU are ont of work put an nd.
in the Evening News, 1t will co.t you
nothing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Perth Am
boy People.

A little backache at first.
DAi y Increasing Till the back is Ian Z
aud weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow,
Diabetes aud iiuatly Btight'S disease.
This is the downward course OF kidney
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

some years he was supervising imni-
grant Inspector for the United States
at Montreal He was born at Alfre
ton. Derbyshire, England. in 1853 and
attended the British common schools,
but at an early age went to work in
the coal mines. While still a boy he
.emigrated to the United States and in
time paid for the passage across the At
lantic of father, mother. brothers and
sisters, one by one. He worked in the
coal mines in this country and became
prominent in thu Knights Of Labor and
afterward in tie United Mine Work
ers He was appointed A factory in
spector in Pennsylvania and later en-.
tered the immigration service, rising
from one position of Importance to an
other. Commissioner Watchorn has
himself an immigrant. His first expe-
rience on landing in New York was not
encouraging. Stepping up to. a fruit
stand near the Battery, he asked for
a couple Of the red checked apples and
handed 81 over the counter. The man
in charge slipped the money into the
cash drawer and went on with work
behind the counter.
+My changer exclaimed Watchorn.
"You get no change" replied the
fruiterer.
do you charge ST for two apples:"
go on about your business COM
manded the man. There's no change
due your
IF you'll come out from behind that
counter FL punch your 'eadr' roared
Watchorn. But the man didn't accept
the Invitation. and Watcaorn is still
waiting for his change
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

the relief and education of the peas
antry, and she and others who labored
with her fell under suspicion of the
government Nine. Breshkovsky and
1000 others We're arrested. About 1000
Of these were imprisoned. Some 300
were detained for trial, and of these
100 died because OF the i'll treatment
they received while in prison await
ing determination of their fate. Nine
Breshkovsky was sentenced to work in
the gold mines of Siberia, coincidence
full Of irony in view Of the fact that
it had been her dream to become rich
through gold mines in order to help
the peasants. Before her sentence she
was kept for long, time in the BLACK
hole" pit, damp and without light.
On the journey Of 5000 miles to the
prison to which she was committed in
Siberia she experienced many horrors.
Nine. Breshkovsky seeks to arouse
the interest of the American people in
the condition Of the poorer classes in
Russia and to secure aid in creating
sentiment outside Of Russia against the
governmental abuses which exist under
the rule of bureaucracy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

Chic examples OF lingerie, lawn and
batisfe shirt waists are mass Of tiny
tucks. They are daintily embroidered
by hand ID small sprays Of hand work
ed embroidery. Insertions OF lace and
swiss are to be seen on the best ma
chine made models. but the hand work
D much more exclusive and elegant.
Shirt waist sleeves are fuller ut the
hop and are not trimmed there with
tucks or lace. as they. were last gum
mer.
The smart waist pictured may be
carried ont ID any of the heavy silks
Of the season. It Is laid from shout
ders 10 waist In wide outward turning
plaits. These plaits are embroidered
with designs tn fancy braid. the upper
pattern Stimulating 4 yoke About the
rest Of Irish lace IS an empiecement Of
velvet embroidered In daisy petals.
Tiny pieces Of petal embroidered vel
vet trim the vest from The empiece-
ment down to the chiffon velvet slrtlle
The sleeves are box plated into the
armholes ana have 4 braid trimmed
sun JHDLQ OHoLLHT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

cry way notable. Seven thousand rail-
way coaches will convey the visitors to
the national capital. The parade which
the president will review. after taking
the oath of Office and returning to the
White House. will be the most snowy
and picturesque Of any procession that
ever wcnded it's way by the threshold
Of the executive mansion. The inaugu-
raj ball will be especially brilliant. as
splendid scheme of decoration and
lighting has been planned for the great
court Of the pension building, where the
affair will take place
On inauguration day the people of
Washington invite the people of the
country at large to be their guests.
OF course they do not offer them free
board and lodging during the period of
their stay--it would scarcely be rea-
sonable to expect that. But they get
up an interesting display of soldiers.
marines. diplomats i'll gorgeous uni
forms. generals and colonies in n pieth-
ora of gold lace, fireworks, beautiful
women in their best ball gowns and. in
the coming instance at least, wild In
dams and cowboys from the reserva-
lions and ranches Of the west. To car
~ out this elaborate programme costs
from 100000 to 100000, and to defray
the expense the residents of the Dis
trict raise a guarantee fund. A large
sum is realized from tickets of adnis-
sion to the Inaugural ball and supper,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

at greatly reduced prices. They are
more within the limit of the average
woman's pocketbook than the lounging
robes of the same material.
Petticoats of changeable taffeta run
ming through many colors are to the
fore again.
Very charming are the new silk
mulis in solid colors.
Taffeta with a soft finish and in pin
stripes holds first place among spring
silks.
Filmy fichus, little ripples and swirls
of lace and elbow sleeves and lace
ruffles will make the summer frock a
thing Of loreliness. ,~
Quite as pretty as the chiffon ruches
are the neck trimmings Of double and
triple rows Of dainty lace. They have
the advantage of washing well.
Pink and blue chip hats are trimmed
with blue velvet ribbon bows that
match III color, ,but deepen in shade
Pink camellias are placed on the blue
hats, while c hat of pink will boast
impossible blue camellias. VI
An exceedingly smart and becoming
tOque Is herewith illustrated. 1t Is
made of the palest blue tt1lle overlaid
with a giisfening embroidery in which
pale blue pearls play an important
part. Inside the daintily curved brim
folds Of tulle are arranged, and a lovely
feather droops over the side. j
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

while grand stand and souvenir conces-
sions form another source Of revenue.
The various functions connected with
installing the president In office are the
outgrowth of custom, and the govern
ment in its official capacity makes no
provision for them. The most that
congress does is to appropriate $4,000
for the maintenance of good order and
give the use of the pension Office for
the Inaugural ball. The central fea-
ture of the days ceremonies. the tax
ing Of the oath of Office and delivery
of the inaugural address. remains a
simple affair, but the accessories of
this function have grown in number
and elaborateness with passing years.
The chairman of the committee which
has charge of the arrangements for
Mr. Roosevelt's Inauguration is Briga-
der General John NJ. Wilson, e. S. A..
retired He Is assisted by a corps Of
clerks aud various subcommittee in
carrying out the numerous details
which must be properly attended to
That the occasion may be a success.
He has appointed as grand marshal of
the day the lieutenant general of the
army. Adna r. Chaffee. General
George H. Harries of the District Of
Columbia will command the national
guard organizations In the parade. and
the civic organizations will be led by
B. II. Warner of Washington.
While uanny irpnrpcSiyn Snppfa nlnc are
connected with Inauguration day. the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

sion of this rather arduous task he
takes period of rest and in the even
ing makes bis final appearance for the
,aay at the pension building. where ne
,Icns the inaugural bail. Such is the
!3o.-r"nlule which custom has prescrib-
c,l r.: tie prcIidcIu on the day he as
>r,l!ns his l.;gh office. From the time
W,.~.l he rises 70 begin the eventful day
to the time when lie appears at the in
au@1.rhl bah with bis accomplished
wife. the first lady Of the land. the con
slant uvrvotls strain viii prove wearing
even to one whose athletic habits rcn
der him more capable Of enduring ia
tigue than most of Lis predecessors.
The closing scene Of the Cay will be
one calculated to dazzle those mucous
toned to social events on Il scale Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
SUFFERED FOR THE PEOPLE.
Mime. Ereshkovslxy, Russian Patriot.
Who Was a Siberian Exile.


The experiences of Nine. Catherine
Breshkovsky, who has come from Rus
STA to the United States in the interest
of the Russian revolutionary move
ment, make a story Of adventure aNd
hardship rarely equaled even i'll the
pages Of fiction. She belongs to q no.
BILE family and was Graded in luxury.
Becoming interested In improving the
condition of the peasant class when a
young woman, she taught in schools
established for their education, but she
soon saw that they needed bread even
more than education and possessed so
little land that it was impossible for
them to make living.
She dreamed of going to America or
Africa in search of gold mines. hop
ing thus to obtain wealth with which
to aid them. But her family opposed
this. She then engaged in work for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

dUUuUGeQ Ii tuSiH
He has visited the president several
times and talked over the days when
Mr.. Roosevelt was ranchman and
Bullock was rounding up cattle. rus
tiers. 1t was this same Seth who went
to a musicale at the White House one
day at the presidents request. He
gazed absently out Of the windows for
"a time while somebody played a sonata
on the piano. 1t was just a bit classic
for cowboy ears. Presently Mr.. Roose-
welt happened along. How do you
like the music, Seth he inquired.
The captain shifted his auid. SITS
little too far mp the gnIch for me.
Mr.. President. he replied.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

ball. concerts, supper. etc. four years
ago were over 100000.
The government is under no direct
expense for these affairs. as in the case
of social functions at monarchial courts
abroad. They are got up by the
residents of the capital, and those who
so pay their way. OF course the large
majority Of those who attend the in
auguration do not see the inside of the
pension building at this time. but they
see the imposing Inauguration parade
and in the evening the grand display Of
fireworks from the Washington monu-
ment grounds. In the parade this year
will be some 5000 soldiers of the reg
ular army and marines from the navy
and at least 10000 national guardsmea
from various states. The presidents
escort will be composed of Squadron A
Of New York, which was his escort
when he was inaugurated governor of
New York, and delegation from his
old regiment of rough riders. The lat
ter will be in khaki uniforms. blue
shirts and SLOUGH hats. Many civic Or
CARNATIONS will be in line. There will
be number Of Indian chiefs in the
parade. including Geronimo. the Apache.
and Sioux. Comanche and Blackfeet
warriors, together with $50 students
from the Carlisle Indian school, will
add picturesgueness to the pageant
Another wild west feature will be the
band of "cow punchers" who are to
attend the inauguration under conn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
such magniticence. When the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt proceed to the plat
form erected for them in the great
court of the pension building and the
signal is given for the gayety to begin
they will look out upon a sea of faces.
an array Of resplenient uniforms and
elaborate toilets and an assemblASe of
distinguished personages
The lighting Of this great scene will
be accomplished by means of electric
lamps blazing from almost every foot
of space on the walls and ceilings i'll
colors Of crimson, green and gold.
Floral and flag decorations will be
elaborate. Formerly it was the Gus
tom for the president and his wife and
the vice president and his wife to make
the circle of the court in opening the
ball, but this practice led to such q
crush that it will be discontinued at
the next ball. and the presidential
party will simply be escorted to their
places on the platform. AS the func-
ton occurs on Saturday evening dane
ing will stop at II o'clock. No intoxi-
eating fluids will be dispensed in con-
nection with it, and so far as the ball
itself or it's adiuncts are concerned no
one attending it will have any excuse
for possessing a big head the. next
morning. Tickets of admission to the
ball will be IS each, Carriages for the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

the capitol On arrival there he goes to
the east front, where the oath Of Office is
administered by the chief justice of the
supreme court, Melville ". Fuller, wear
ing his silken robe Here he delivers
his inaugural address. After this he en-
tiers his carriage and returns to the ey-.
ecutive mansion. followed by the or
sanizations participating in the parade.
After snort period Of repose he takes
his position In the reviewing stand at
the White House aud greets the tliou-
sands of aImirins fellow citizens of
the various rns.s. laias organizations
who pass before dlIza. On The eonclu-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

Tickets on sale March to !, lnclu-
sive. Return limit March II. Extension
until March IS can be secured by depos-
iting your tickets upon arrival at New
Orleans with. o. B. Webb, city ticket
agent, Texas and Pacific Railway, 2o7
St. Charles streets, and payment of so
cents. For ticket and Pullman reserva
ton, write or cali on Joe K. Walker,
City Agent, 500 Market street, Or A. B.
Avery, Union Depot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

mand OF Captain
Seth Bullock, the
famous scout and
former marshal of
DeadWood. Th e =
will grace the pro-
cessiorl in compli-
rnent to President
Roosevelt, who was
once a cowboy him
self. Bullock used
to be the terror Of
the bad men in the
days when the
Deadwood section
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
President
Roosevelt's
Inauguration

He residents of
the District Of
Columbia eS-
pect that about
100000 people
will journey to
Washington to
take part in
the Inaugural
ton Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
on Saturday.
March 4, or wit
ness that func-
ton and the
spectacles to be
seen in connec-
ton with it.
They are doing
all that they
can to make
the Inaugural
ton Of Mr..
Roosevelt dig
nified, Impress
i've and In aY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
WHAT WILL BE WORN.

Faahfons In Outing skirts - Smart
LfnEerie Waists.
The circular short skirt for walking
and outing generally is one OF the sum-
mer models. 1t IL made with q seam
mp the front. which insures perfect
at about the hips and pretty swing
ut the feet that no amount OF darts
and seams can accomplish.
Soft surah in a checked design the
colorings In black and white, blue or
green and white, makes an ideal warm
weather travelling gown. "A dress of
this kind worn with white "dicky'
and cuffs to match always makes the
costume look fresh and neat, as these
adjuncts may be frequently renewed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

evening will be not
less than $40 each.
T w e n ty dollars
will represent the
minimum expense
to a man who takes
his wife to the ball,
and this does not
include supper or
the ball gown. Sew
eral concerts will
be given in the pen
sion building fol-
lowing Inaugural
ton day. The re-
GENTS from the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

CcutGT Vi ali mICI
est, the cynosure
OF all eyes. is the
chief magistrate
himself. who on
this day assumes
the obligation of
upholding the con-
stitutionand guard
ing the interests of
the republic. He
appears first when
he leaves the White
HnytSo m drive tn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
LINGERIE SUGGESTIONS.
Dainty Underwear Fer Summer
New Neck Trimmings.

Nightgowus in lingerie sets are to
have the sleeves set III with the tiniest
of baby beading.
Some CT the new nightSowns are em-
broiderel Ike the linen shirt waists of
last SIMMER. with great flower designs
that twist up each side, and are heavily
ernbTOit:C red.
tlatcla $50 silk dressing sacks are
stunning and may be bought just now