davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused BIZ an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is IN
famed you nave a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. deafness is the result, and I'M
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
ditlon, hearing will be destroyed Tor
ever. nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inlamed condition of the mucous sur
face.
: We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure, Send for circulars free.
f.. J. CHENEY K CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Eagle Drug and Jeweiry Co,
druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-03
NEVADA NEWS
IN PITHY
FORM.

Reno.-Lloyd Benoist, the young Pyra-
mid rancher. who was shot by his SISTER,
Mrs. Blundell, some time ago, and who
is now receiving treatment in the Sierra
hospital. underwent another operation
Saturday afternoon and DIR. Heppner
took eleven more shot from his neck. A
peculiar thing about the last operation.
however. is the fact that the bullets
were taken out on the left side of the
neck. while the wound is on the right
side. The bullets had followed arodud
the base of the skull and lodged in the
neck just back of and below the left ear.
Hazen.-That the work on the Fallon-
Hazen line is 10 commence In a few days
and be rushed to completion by the COL
structlon department, under the direction
of Engineer A. J. Barclay, is now an
assured fact. Engineering parties have
already entered the field and work on
the line will begin In all probability by
next Monday morning.
Hazen.-Arangements have been com
pleted between the reclamation officials
and the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany whereby the latter is enabled to
furnish it's townsite at Hazen with water
10 be piped from the Truckee canal.
Tonopah.-The ore shipments for the
week ending Thursday night. as reported
by the Western Ore Purchasing Com
pany aggregated 34SS tons, divided as
follows: From Tonopah-Tonopah Com
pany. 1900 tons; Tonopah Extension Com
pany. COO tons: Belmont. $50 tons: Mon
tana-Tonopah. Sc tons; Midway. 80 tons:
North Star. 30 tons. From Goldheld, go
tons.
Eureka--On account of the storm no
telegraph bushes could be done over the
linle between Eureka and Palisade last
week. and all messages had TO be for
warded by mail between these points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

Manifestly, we have no right to yield to the tyranny of the blues. either Tor our own sake or for that of others
 It Is bad enough to wander aimlessly through a labyrinth of depression, but it Is criminal to drag ones family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
PIMPLES,
 BLACK khEkDS...
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles Tn Few Days Time With the WOn-
 AerfuI stuart Calcium Waf-
Trial Package Sent Free.

you cannot have an attractive face or a beautiful complexion when your blood is in bad order and full of lm- purities Impure blood means an iin- pure face. always.
 The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser in Stuarts Calcium Waters. You use them for few days, and the difference tells m your face right away.
 Most blood purifiers and skin treat ments are full of poison. stuart Cslcium Waters are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury. drug. or <piate They are as harmless as water hui the results are astonishing.
 The worst cases of skin diseases have heen cured in a week by thls ouick-actins remedy. It contains the most effective working power ot any purifier ever discovered-calclum su. nhide. Most blood and skin treatments a-s terribly slow. Stuart's Calcium vssers have cured boils in days Everv particle of impurity is driven out of your system completelS' never I'd return, and 1t is done without ae- ranging your system in the sllghteSt
 No matter what your trouble is' whether pimples' olotcheS, pia, El, Nlte nI,sts rash. letter. eczema. or scaooE cruS.a, you can solemnly depend upon stuart raIcium Waters as neV"r-falllhs.
 Don,t be any longer humiIlated hy havtng A splotchy face. Don't nave .tranTers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you pe'auN' of your face ,. ,,,n.,. rou are rha men and women who forg" Ah"a' ara those with pure blood and pure faces. Did you ever stop to th'n" o' that? o oh.o.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are aoSo ,utelv harmless. but the results mighty satisfying to you even at tA' and of week. They will make S"' han,v because your face will be a Wei cor,a sight not only to yourself Wh'' won look In the glass. but 10 eI",H hodx else who knows YOU and talk with you. .o ,.o, ,ha
 We want to prove to you Una e..rsres Calcium Waters are heyoh' doubt the best and quickest b'ooi an, an .k,r purtfier in the world.-so we VII s~nd you a free sample ns soon as W ~at vour name and address. send I" st toSav. and then when you have trlf .hs sarrple you will not rest contente s,rtu won have bought a DOC oox A your druggists .o
 Bend us your name ana aodresS to a.sr and we will at once send you D ,oadI a sample package. free Addrfs stuart Co.,. 5l stuart BIdS 1karshall. Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

cashmere are the first materials used. Then come new weaves of dull-hn1sh eolienne and crepe de chine. all of which make up most satisfactorily and wear well.
 Newer Sleeves.
 Elbow sleeves still reign, yet there are more of the long sleeve models to be noticed than last spring. For the house. sleeves will certainly be short,
 but lace undersleeves will be worn in
 many instances. For street suits the longer sleves. with detachable cuffs. SO that they may be worn with the long gloves. will for the present be the most popular. The newer sleeves | are becoming: of medium size. they | are SO put into the armho1e as to make tho breadth of the shoulders seem greater. while the longer shoul- der seam Is still considered smart. Slashed and trimmed. the new sleeve
 is quite an intricate piece of work. but
 1t must be admitted that 1t is be-
 coming style. Fortunately. the fash | ion of wearing colored gloves Is coming in favor, and the tan and gray ones are In great demand. SO that
 it Is to be hoped that the day of wear ing long white gloves on all occasions will soon pass. The biarritz and mousquetaire styles in tan and black are now considered far smarter than the white to year with street gowns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
or in black with pink. !t Is most be-

or in black with pink. tt Is most be- coming.
 Evening Gowns.
 All of these extravagant models onef suggestions as to style. and they may be copied, with the substitution or dlI- ferent materials and colorings and trimmings, or by some slight change or desimn. Thin fabrics are again 10 pc in style plain. painted. and embroid- cred. and also brocaded silks and plain lustrous silks and satins. The latter require more trimming. and. oddly enough. soutache braiding Is seen on some extremely smart evening gowns A band of braidng just around the hem of the skirt and the entire jacket. or band across the top of the waist, Is mass of braiding Again this is on the ella borate order of model but with just little exercise of bought and taste the same effect may be secured bw bands of velvet or lace where Is the | braiding.
 Novel Fashion. An odd little detail of dress this sea- son is to be noticed In the sleeves, which are often of an entirely different material from the rest of the gown With a silk, satin, or crepe de Chine gown, for instance. the sleeves will be
 of chiffon, or more often Of net or narrow ruffles of lace. with velvet rio- bon twisted in and out or tied in bows or rosettes. They are short for even | ing wear, and never reach to the el- | bow, and are, a rule, Tn one pun. | of medium size and with the fulness at the ton of the shoulder Often It IS necessary to have narrow rloDohs or | tapes caught from the armhoie 60 the l hand of the sleeve, so as to make the | puff look full enough without making if thick or clumsy with stun Hhihs Combining two materials Is to be fash- | ionable: a silk, chiffon, or lace gown
 will have an overskirt or tunic or SIN
 or satin. In the description this doe
 not sound attractive, but in reallly u
 |. most charming. It is also rather | economical style, for often two gowns
 that have seen considerable service can he combined to look fresh and new. l Mourning.
 As has been the case Tor many seasons. the plainer a gown or cos tnma the deeper mourning it is sup
 nosed to indicate Only bias folds o'
 tha material are used for trimming the plain coat and skirt costume ol
 Henrietta cloth, which is worn at frs
 with the hat with the long crepe veil Creme is the only dep mourning trim
 ming permitted, and that is seen frs lin hoiise gowns: then comes the ell ltire costume of crepe, coat and skir and hat with long veil. When crepe is first used 1t is in bias folds or fac ings Later. in more elaborate style
 of trimming it is in half-circles
 waved bands. and folds. in collars
 cuffs and revers.
 Henrietta cloth and dull-hnishe(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
FALLING OF THE LEAVES.
| The Wind in the Autumn Really Has l Very Little to Do With It.

very tO DO W Ith
 From Nature and Science" in Octoper
 St. Nicholas,
 When the storm clouds gather pehina the brown autumnal woods ana cow winds begin tn blow. then the pris II. leaves come drifting down in Iiut'eiin fast -thickening showers until u .ho most seems as if the wind were .i active agent and actually tore lne leaves from trees. This or coui oo' is not the case. The leat-1ail ohIs
 comes possible after long prepri tion on the part of the tree "m aaci, forms a peculiar layer ol WIS ,inta
 leaf stem called the cleavage plate. This cleavage plate or sepIo "f io"seIv ' layer. consists of sect.'h 1t, ,on, attached. thin-walled ceis "i'H s,, :" ;r starnGs of stronger woody nper III anona ,bem: so, in the early autun'n ai,tn'7erb the leaves appear as lirlnt' "ttmoh1a as ever before. they are req , a.'dcnvu ,'. ,aId on the tree by these re" ",is strands and the outer prlttl' Mu"uy ',',r ~ anidermis of the stem. NO" l nniv a slight shock or wlnu ,, ,noor, '''fs emRo,e,t to break the fragtle supp",, ana hrins the leaves in showers .o es' ai.u a We may see these woouA sIouia broken through Tn the lea' sea straho' nnrse-chestnut, where they ap or the little rounded projections or pear I,en surface and are often sFok the srom their fancled resembiahc en .Ua anils of a horseshoe. The mex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

along. The blues are contazi ous, as contaeious as smallpox. yellow fever or whooping cough, and as much to be l avoided as they. They are less easily dealt with. on the whole and therefore ! 1t is positively wicked and almost un- pardonable to risk the safety and com fort of other people in their neigh borhood.
 One who Is aware of his own dan ger In this regard should put himself I at once into quarantine. Because one is miserable in ones own person. there Is not the ghost of a reason for mak- ing ones dear ones miserable too. Apart from the obvious necessity of securing for the body such regime as shall bring 1t up to the best avail able standard of health apart from se- curing rest for jaded nerves there Is | another way of escape from the bopd- age of the blues. It is the way taken through the centuries by those who have believed that earth Is n0 tall. and that heaven is forever near uS Faith in the Unseen. the faith that tramples doubt underfoot and takes hold on the everla sting power of an infinite and Almighty God can transform the bar ren waste of melancholy into Garden of Paradise. By prayer and pains ono may escape from the bitter bondage of the blues.
 Be still, sad heart, and cease repin- ing.
 Behind the clouds is the sun still
 shining.
 Thy fate is the common fate of all. Into each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary."
 Why forget the aphorism that the darkest day lived till tomorrow will have passed away? Just around the ccrner at the turn of the road. an angel may be waiting whose sharp sword will rout the demon that has dogged your steps. Look for the angel The angel Is stronger than the demon. as life Is stronger than death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
EYE PUT OUT.
Jackson County Man suffers
 Painful Accident.
Very

Scotsboro. Oct. 5.-(Special. )-Rob- ert Blancett, of Fackler. met with an nnfortunate and very psirtul accl dent while at work yesterday.
 He was engaged in splitting stave timber when piece flew from the machine and stuck in his eye. and ho had to go to Chattanooga to have tt attended to- The attending physician had to take the eye out to save his life. He will now get well. and all danger of lockjaw that was at first feared would kill him. Is past.
 The Blancett family. who live above Fackler, seem to have all kinds cf bad luck Robert Blancett lost an eye while at work at slave mill and now Lizzie Blancett stuck an old rusty pitchfork into herself few hours after Robert struck a splinter into his eye. She was out in the ga den and found the pitchfork and WAS taking 1t to the house to put 1t away and ran one of the rusty prongs 'nto her foot. She cannot walk and 1t Is feared blood poison will set up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

ory and ash among other trees have similar markings on their leaf-scars and from the same cause. On the root of the wild sarsaparilla which pro- jects just above the ground a like series of little projections wil be seen upon the ring-like scar which sur rounds the bud where the leaf-stalk has just separated.
 Often the leaves separates and fall even on the auietest days. for their own | weight is sufficient to break the fratl support. These hushed and supreme ly tranquil days we all rememoer' when our October walks are accompan- jed by the soft, small sounds of falling
 leaves. by the rustlings and dry whis-
 nerinps of their showering multitudes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

kept busy all the year round by their clientele of fashionable customers in making regular tailor made costumes of cheviot and tweed made always on the regulation model of plain skirt and coat. the latter medium in length. the skirt always short. No trimming is used on these costumes, fashions in the coats vary from the medium length fitted coat to the Nor folk of Et6n jacket. At the moment the Norfolk jacket Is the favorite model For morning wear these are always in demand and are always safe investments.
 Autumn Hats.
 From present indications it would seem as though the hats for the au tumn were to be generally becoming. There are some most eccentric shapes to be noted, but these are in the mi nority, and the others are very charm ing-simple. soft lines. trimmings gracefully disposed. and apparently some idea of having the hat suited to the individual wearer. Both colored and black hats are to he in style, and hats to match costumes are still the rule; the all-black hat, that most useful head gear, is to be omnipresent. and in both small and large shapes.
 Rough and smooth felt and beaver hats will oe in fashion but velvet hats for all more formal occasions will undoubtedly be in great demand The beaver cloth of softest texture, such as lends itself readily to the soft draped toques and turbans, and is to be had in all shades. is to be ex- | tremely smart and most popular trimmed with velvet Or cilk, flowers or feathers. Ostrich tjrs and cocks plumes are the only G"2tnnrs permit ted. The wearing of g Grcttes always so effective, is considered such an act of barbarism that few women are will ing to acknowledge themselves SC hard hearted as to do 1t, and conse- quently the fashion is most unpopu- lar.
 | Flowers arc to be extremely pop lular as hat trimmings this winter lthe larger flowers, and .n brilliant col Iorings made of silk or velvet They lare used in sprays. in wreaths. or as Isingle flowers tucked in under tho
 brim at the side or back of the ha
 or under the long plume or the buncf
 of ostrich tips. It is possible in this
 way to introduce a touch of color, Of ten more becoming than the all-blaci lof the hat Sometimes a rose of cloti
 of gold or silver is introduced instead of the pink or crimson. Then ther
 will be seen there a few large rose
 massed together. giving the same et
 feet as the bows of ribbon. A mos
 charming color scheme is possible Il this style of hat. The material vel
 vet. and the flowers the same colo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
What Makes the Heart Weak.

Two important causes of heart trou- hIe are underwo~k and ovcrwork, but rhiet!y underW0rk. Where due to ov- erwork 1t has ben physical. not men- tai. The hearts of long, distance run ners and hicycllsts sometimes become hypertrophied, while children some times succumb to too arduous play With children. however, 1t Is usually due to predisposition In that dircc- ton from their parents, whose hearts have been weakened by prolonged un- d"rcNcrcise. rather than to oyerexer- Cis on their part
 AS the result of recent examina- tion of nearly 10000 school children in the primary grades, by the Board of Health, it was found that fifty per cent were suffering from physical de- fleets, among which predominated de- fective vision. insufficient nutrition pulmonary and heart ailments-i startling condition of our boasted civ ilizati"n.-G. Elliott Flint in Is the Increase in Heart Weakness Due tc Overwork" in The Outing Magazine for October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

 
 .%. 
  J a \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

The New York Times allows that Ota Benga Is a hrman being with in- telliRence enough to decide where he ought to get his food and lodgings At the same time it is contendCd that he Is better off in the monkey cage in the Zoo where he now makes his head quarters. than he would be In the aver age orphan asylum. Apparently Renga c0incides in this view It's a pretty tough reflection on the asylum : --ew Orleans states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
FALL FASHION
THE LEADING MODELS FOR THE
 FALL AND WINTER.
Skirts Must No. Re Strained Back But Are Full A. the sides and Back Norfolk Jackets
 POpUl:r.
Harper's Bazar.

Harper's Bazar.
 What are to be the leading models for the winter is question which interests all classes. Is the empire gown to lead in favor, or is the prin- cesse style to be the most popular? What will be the length of the smart est street coat? Will all skirts be long or short. and will sleeves be elbow length or once again will reason- able length of sleeve be fashionable? All of these points are of vital inn portance. To begin with, fashion has set the seal of her approval upon the empire and directoire styles that must be conceded; but just here must there be note of warning sounded for the benefit of the great majority. who are so situated that they cannot command the services or expert artists at dressmaking Amateur skill can not expect to turn out satisfactory inn itations of these most striking models. In truth. it Is far wiser not to attempt the eccentric and very marked fash ions at any time, but rather be con- l :cnt with what is smart and becom- | ing while inconsDicuous.
 | Hcinc Dfessmaking.
 The princess model Is no longer an imposs biity for the amateur, provid- ed she has a good pattern to work | with and good figure to fit. But II will he always a difficult style, for II requires gre1t care to make 1t fit well and not have too stiff an appearance For evening wear the empire gown, in | transparent material over cloSe- fitted princesse lining. and with the short jacket or bolero of superb em- hroidery, furnishes a perfect oppor- tunity for the expenditure of money But gown of pompadour silk, witt fuu plca.od skirt and tight-fittins draoed waist with long point in front Is no less charming, costs half th' money. and Is by no means too difi cult for home talent to accomplish.
 New Skirts
 Skirts are becoming much more se were than those of last year; the ful ness does not hang toward the front but is decidedly more toward the side' and back while just around tn" nip: thore Is no fulness at all; and yet un dor no circumstances must the sklrt he strained back too tightly. Th' nleated skirt still survives. but wlti inc pleats stitched down to below tn hips. often the jacket. too, IS lal' in nleats from the shoulders in front
 Popular Tailor Gown.
 AS has been said many times som of the more fashionable tailors ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
THE BONDAGE OF THE BLUES

1naa.gna . Much- Dy.pe ~BluesA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
4 KENTUCKY WOMAN
TELLS HOW DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTH.
How She Gained Fifteen Pounds in
Weight and Became Wen for the
First Time In Two Years.

Women at forty, or thereabouts. have
their future In their own hands. There
viii be a change for the better or worse,
for the better II the system is purified
by such tonic as Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. Mrs. d. c. Wedding, of Hart
ford, KY, writes as follows concerning
the difficulties which afflicted her:
II was seriously i'll and was confined
to my bed for six or eight months in
all. during two years. had chills,
fever, rheumatism My stomach SEEM
ed always too full, my kidneys did not
act freely. my liver was inactive, my
heart beat was very weak and / had
dizziness or swimming in my head and
nervous troubles.
Il was under the treatment of sew
eral different physicians. but they all
failed to do me any good. After suf-
fering for two years 1 learned from
an Arkansas friend about the merits
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and 1 de-
cided that / would try them. The very
first box l took made me feel better,
and when / had taken four boxes more
was entirely well. weighed fifteen
pounds more than when 1 began, re-
sumed my household duties, and have
since continued in the best of health.
l have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to many people on account
of what they did for me, and l feel
that i can not praise them too
strongly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills restored Mrs.
Wedding to health because they actual
ly make new blood and when the blood
Is in full vigor every function of the
body is restored because the blood
carries to every organ, every muscle,
every nerve, the nourishment necessary
to enable 1t TO do its part. Because
Dr. Williams Pink Pills make the blood
rich and red they restore lost weight.
strengthen and revitalize the nerves,
bring color to the cheeks Danish rheu-
matte pains and bring good health and
spirits to the depressed. Any woman
who is interested in the cure of Mrs.
Wedding will want our book, plain
Talk to Women which is free or re-
quest.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
TWO MEN
TO COAST

En- Sue and Barney Joy, the crack
players of the II. A. C. baseball nine,
are going to the Coast to play ball
with the San Francisco team III the
Pacific Coast League next season.
Yesterday morning cable was re-
ceived from representative of the
San Francisco club making Joy and
En- Sue an offer. Just what this offer
is is at present unascertaina Bile. A hun
bred dollars a month and expenses will
probably be near the salary mark. 1t
was stated last night that both players
would accept the cabled offer.
The boys are talking of sailing for
Frisco on April /, All FOOLS Day.
Both Joy and En- Sue are good ball
players and will be missed here. If
Barney can control his tongue and tenn
per he should make good as a pitcher.
En- Sue may fall trifle short of league
class. 81
En- Sue is a good fellow, and Joy
means we'll. Their friends wish them
the best of luck in their new venture.
A serious sufferer by En- Sues de-
parture will be the Diamond s., Head
Athletic Club, for which he has been
a remarkable point-winner on the Gin
der path. The Chinese Athletic Club
will also suffer much by his departure.