davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-02
Do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAMB BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-02

If you want to accomplish good
days work do not be in hurry in
the morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-02


if they fitted more closely to facts.
The most severe criticism that falls
on professionals comes from amateurs.
The man who drives his horse with
out water seldom forgets beer for
himself.
If you want to accomplish good
days work do not be in hurry in
the morning.
A record is of more use in soliciting
charity or applause than it is for max
ing progress.
When a woman is absolutely out of
place it is when scolding the agent be-
cause she bought the wrong kind of a
ticket.
Although we all have our ups and
downs, it will be noticed that it al
ways seems further up than it does
down.
Crankiness is no more an indication
of brains than stinginess is Of sound
financial policy.-Uncle Dick, in Mad
ison Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-02

A record is of more use in soliciting
charity or applause than it is for max
ing progress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-02

address to DR.. Ki1nler
& Co., Bingllanlton,
n. Y. The regular
ifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

Furnished rom to LET 10 two 49,
tlemen. Inquire of Vans barber
shop.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
NEVADA

Francis G. Fulton in Progressive
West.)
Nevada! Hail, thou land of gold!
Nevada! New, and and yet the old
Thou land that poured in days Of
yore
Thy silver streams at Frisco's door.
o land abused, maligEed and bledl
Whence, seemingly, all hope had fed.
Nevada, hail, thou land of goldl
Nevada, new, and yet the old.
Nevada, hail! with heart of gold,
Nevada, free as days of old.
Thou spreadst abroad thy golden
showers,
The earth responds, it buds, it flowers.
D land aroused, alive, alert,
Arise thy glory to assert!
Nevada, hail! with heart of gold,
Be great and strong; as brave and
bold.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
HOW TO CURE cH1IRLA1iTs.

"To enjoy freedom from chi
blains.o writes john Kemp, East Otls-
fish, Me 81 apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Have also used it for sat
rheum with excellent results Guar
antced for fever sores, lndoient u
GERS. piles, burns, wounds, frost bites
and skin diseases. 20 cents at tne
Eagles Drug & Jewelry Co.'S drug
store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

one morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
(By J. MARVIN NICHOLS.)

(By J. MARVIN NICHOLS) :.
written only for the S,lvc. Sta-o.1
Nature v leads anyone into
Generally speaking, the sensational
is always degrading.
A man with a real purpose in life
can never be satisfied.
People generally sneer at a thing
they can never acquire.
Did the notion ever strike you tc
turn out of the common roads
It takes a heap better man to live
a theology than it does to make one
A fanatic is an educated fool.
Life is too short to fiddle with
trash.
4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

CARROLL IS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
FALLON, New, March 2.-The jury
in the Carroll case today brought in a
verdict of manslaughter, after a delib-
Grafton of five hours. Carroll is the
Fallon saloonkeeper who beat the head
of his porter to a pulp because the
porter refused to clean the cuspidors
one morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
Classified Advertisement.


Ads under this aaaa. ,ngerted for "a.
- week.
WAhIED-a.cn and boys wartea
0 learn plu Ding plaste-iae. brick
ayang, electrical trades; free casa
! quo; positions. securcd; tuisio. iify
cellars. Coyne Trade Schools. New
'ofh an'i Sag Fran Else. .i2o
.
,"AnIEr-By a pr ,r,ipent monthly
magazine, With larfe. high-e lass e-reG
iaiion, Toe al representative 10 look az
ter renewals md incrcasc sahscriutior
s. n 'ffane III ca ard vicinity. on .
sa'afy tasis, wifh 4 continuing interest
sr'a' GEAR to year IN tho business ere
atol Fxperiolee dsiralle, but not es
senfia'. Coed opportunity for the right
person. Address Publisher, box 50. sta
'ion ~, New YORK. J15
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
L. D. EJBBAFD

Aem'st and Issayer, Mil city, Nov
Il WORK Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04
SHARPS And FLATS

Nature has equipped every man with
happiness.
That eternal t~riangle-man, wife,
womanl
Many things we get we wish we had
never seen.
Men who really do things say but
little about it.
Quit following at somebody else's
heels. You set the gait.
You can see but little when your
eyes are filled with tears.
Take this old world just as it is and
try to make it better.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

MASONIC

MASONIC -
WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO.
10, F. and A.M.-Stated com ~
munications will be held at NJ
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1857 p.
m. on the first Saturday evening u
each month. All Master Masons IN
good standing are cordially invited 10
attend. f. POULlN, w. M
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-04

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 8. 4
II. A. M-Meetings held at Wy
their hall at 8 p m. on the f"
second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, NJ. F.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

society's dictates and spends money like water for dainties and luxuries to gratify every whim. Her husband gradually awakens to her failure to be much more to him than a gilded soci- ety butterfly. Later he finds that she addicted to morphinism. Slowly he awal1ens, to the fact that beautiful, high-minded and almost indispensable $1O,O00 a year typewriter in his em- ploy is an ideal woman. Tn the lowly life side of the picture there are two ever joyous and contented German musicians whose Damon and Pythias like existence and perpetual sausage and beer are in striking contrast to the high life side. This picture how ever is melodramatic. The strenuous life for the frivolous wife comes and she emerges from her shell of selfish indolence, when confronted with the waning of her husbands love for her and the possibilities as to a typewrit- CTS influence upon him. The climax is highly dramatic and as to the wife's end very pathetic. There Is an excel
 lent picture in the foreground, de- scriptive of the happy, joyous home life of the wealthy Jewish flnanciel, Mir. Wolfschoen and his wife, Rebec- ca which sets off by sharp contrast the home life failure of the rich Day tons The book is well illustrated by George T. Tobin.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

est history of his business life-a lit- tie waif of the streets He hadn't any parents able to care for him and so had a clear field to follow his own devices. His own generous instincts and unselfish impulses are clear to the reader at the start and excite the readers interest and sympathies, Bill
 ly as is apparent had to shift for him self and being bright, cheerful, will ing and energetic it becomes plain that Billy isn't going to 'get left in the race He had a mother but she being too i'll to look after him he was left to the care of an uncle. While the
 uncle was en route Billy took it into his head to run away and run away he did. Billy hadn't been long in business for himself as a newsboy ere he came upon another little homeless waif, a French girl who had bad stepmoth
 CT. Billy adopts her and they make their home in an old plano box which answers for @ place of shelter. After a while he comes across an old gen tleman who owns the land on which Billy and his princess dwell. Taking an interest in Billy he gives him a permit to enlarge his quarters which Billy soon does by adding hogshea1 to the piano case and thus obtaining a sitting room. But not to give away" the story, suffice it to say that our energetic Billy makes his way and with him his adopted little waif makes
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Book Reviews and Notes Of the Publishers.


 THE WELDING" by Lafayette Mo- Laws, author O. When the Land Was Young" Maid of Athens.' etc, pub llsned by Little, Brown & Co, Boston; Sl50.
 This bool. is q fine contribution to the great movement for reconciliation in which the best Northern and South ern writers have taken part and GOV CTS both that period before the war, when sectional differences were de- yeloping ard increasing, and the pres ent time, when they tend, in spite of occasional fluctuation, to extinction, While distinctly Southern in sympathy ss.he book is patriotic in sentiment and 14st to both sides in treatment. In It's Airness and comparative impartiality les its distinction and value. It is banorannic in scope, photographic in detail. well put together, and in some < of the battle scenes remarkably strong and realistic. The title Welding was employed to imply the merging of the various clements in the repub- lie into united nation which devel- opnert is the aIectionate hope of the author
 In the following the eventful career of the hero, David Twiggs Hamilton the ambitious son of Georgia crack CT. who receives his education through the generosity of Alexander H. steph- ems, the author deals with many events of historical interest, and gives gltnpses of such notable men as Hen " Clay, John c. Calhoun, Danlel webster, Jefferson Davis, Alexander 1T. Stephens, Robert Toombs, Presi- dent Buchanan, Horace Greeley, john Brown. Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Robert Lee. William Lloyd Garrison, Gen. U. $. Grant, and Gen, William T. sher- man.
 Beginning with graphic pictures of Southern life before the war-cotton picking, camp meetings, slave aSc~ tions-the story deals with the Fugi-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

rious German poems and plays. but is probably not known to many Ameri- can readers There is calor and sumptuous wore painting in the pages; the action is terrific ct times; vividness and life are in every part; the descriptions are brilliant, and the entire tale is strong and forceful to a degree. The Kinpeys, whoss quite remarkable Illustrators are much in vogue, have supplied four striking pictures, which are Iepr oduced ill the original tints
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18


 THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF NILS" from the Swedish of Selma Lagerlof, 439 pages, translated by Vel- ma Swanston Howard; decorations by Harold Heartt, New York; published by Doub eday, Page X Co.,; $l,50 at Judd s.
 The only woman to receive the hon. orary degree LID, by the University of Upsala is Miss Selma Lagerlof, whose new book 'The Wonderful Ad- ventures of Nils" is just published by Doubleday, Page & Go. Of this fasci- mating new fairy story over 30,0OO copies were sold in Sweden the month of it's publication. It describes the ad- ventures of a lad of IA who abuses an elf and in punishment is turned into one himself, such a tiny edition of an elf that his little brothers in fairyland are able to avenge themselves upon him, which they do to their heart's s content. He becomes the familiar and companion of the wild creatures of the north of Europe. He learns to know them, the geese, the storks, the grouse. the gray rats and the black rats, the foxes and deer, they are his friends and protectors, he is theirs in turn and his adventures lure the reader into a loving acquaintance with their haunts and habits. How the black rats almost lost their last stronghold of Gilmminge Castle when the marauding gray rats invaded them, the festal assemblage of birds and beats on kullaberg with the treachery and fate of Smirre, the fox, and a hundred other incidents are tales that, first enthralling the young read CTS interest, cannot but serve, as has been well said to awaken the healthy human instincts for the free, bracing life of the woods and mountains and to sharpen zest for the sweet and pure, however dulled it may be.
 The translation of this admirable animal fairy story is highly accept able addition to English literature. The author ranks at the very head of living Swedish writers and this, her latest book, is distinguished by it's freshness and a bold simplicity of style that insures its permanent value. It is the result of years of study of ami nal and bird life by the author, with legends and folklore, which are woven together into the charming story of little Nils A European critic speaks of it as the most notable production for children since Hans Christian An derson lived and wrote; another com pares it with the Jungle Books. " Shortly after it came from the press it was adtpted for supplemental read ing in thf public schools of Sweden and promfEly translated into Danish and Germ%E
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

CASTLES AND CHATEAUX OF OLD .NAVARRE,' by Francis Miltoun, auktor of 'Rambles in Normandy etc, Illustrated by Blanche McManus; L. c. Page < Co.,, Boston; cloth, S3.0O; moroc- co, ST; at Judd's.
 The kingdom of Navarro, with its immediate suggestion of the gallant Henry, together with the principality of Bearn and the surrounding duke doms and countships, stands out in | sense by itself among the old French provinces. Chivalry and romance and the love of art and literature, have here, left many enduring memories. Distinctive trait of speech and manner have remained unchanged for ages, and the. same may be said of the architectural glories of bygone roman tic days. There is a special charm and appeal in the magnificent chateaux and bodrgs of this deleetable region quite different from those emor tions awakened by the masterpieces of Touraine and eALoire country. The influence of intimacy with Spain and Italy is evident and the luxuriousress and quaintness equal to that If the famous Riviera, although not as vet so we'll known to the travelling pub lie For this very reason Southwest ern France is an unspoiled country for those who love old-world wanderings.
 MT Miltoun's volume reveals these attractions and he calls the previous centuries when these provinces were nearly as great contributors to the history of France as was Paris itself
 The book is a delightful compound of history, romance, description, and adventures by, the way and is a beau 1 tiful companion volume to the same authors Castles and Chateau1 q Old Touralne." The author Is on intimate terms with the history and legendary lore of the magnificent chatsaus de- scribed and he has uncovered new romances and presented fresh plct- ures of the life and cusroms of tic dwellers in this old province. rnis part of France known as the Pyrenees, 1 of which the most familiar anl rln- cipal provinces are Beatn Navarro
 Folk. and Rousslllon is inf 'eulsntly visited by travellers, hence the addi. tional charm of this work. Usually Bi. arritz, Pau, Luchon, Lourles, Tarbes Bigorre, Cauterets, and o.her neigh boring towns are visited by foreigners in France. Among the little walled towns, Notifications, watch~towery, and what nots" about whlen MT Miltoun writes are the "aitsr of Car cassonne; Prats-de- Mollo, with It's walls, tower, and Fort Bell agAr ie; St Bertrand de Cummings, the defensss of Vauban at Bayonne, .nc tortoise shel, cradle of Henri w, q. Tau, the chateau of Gaston de Toix at Maze res etc.
 The large number of teauuf u illus- trations In the book, sonis of which are in colors, are from paruings pade on the spot by Blanche McManus. There are also drawings among tfe text of arms, plans, atc. The ccl1red i frontispiece shows a peasant girl at the Ariege taking water from public l fountain.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

on a story devised for the use of children at Fox How, published in England in 1881 and illustrated by to the adventures of a family of chill dren in the Lake country of England Mrs. Wards style will be greatly ap- preciated by the children It is simple and delightful and not only the young folks, but the old ones will seize and secretly enjoy the book. In Milly and Oily there are the usual events that children take comfort games study travel, parties and the like. The Illustrations, which add decidedly to the attractions are by Ruth M. Hal- lock,
 WATER LILIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM by Henry s. Conrad and Henri Illus; published by Double- day, Page X Co, New York; $1,10 at Judds
 A complete source of information on Water Lilies and How to Grow Them is the little work by two ,au- thorities on the subject one of whom gives the practical side of the subject the other the theoretical side The book treats of the culture of all sorts of lilies even to the Victoria regia, It tells those ambitious to grow lilies how to get along without 8 pond for their growth. A tub or a half barrel of water will serve as the house or rearing place but of course unservice- able ponds and pools are more to the purpose. Directions are also given for making a tank for the purpose. The book tells all about the way to raise li- lies and other aquatics for hardy gar den or for greenhouse cultivation, The work is profuselA illustrated from photographs. Among them is one showing how the giant Victoria four ished at St Louis and one showing a | Victoria pond before planting
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

tive Slave Law debate in congress. John Brown at Harper's Ferry, Dan- iel Webster's seventh of March speech, Alexander H. Stephens anti secession speech, the South Carolina convention, election of Jefferson Day. is, President Lincoln's inauguration, the firing at Fort Sumter. Lincoln,s call for troops, Robert E. Lees decis- ion, the first battle of Bull Run, and the flight to Washington, the Eman- clpation Proclamation and the South's reply, the battle of Gettysburg, the fall of Richmond, the surrender at Appomattox and ending with the as- sassination of Lincoln.
 The author notes and studies those elements In the beginnings of the re- public that developed and made in- e.yitable the late friction and disrup- tion eliminating in the Civil war; shows the strength and weakness of conflicting sectional interests in na- Aional politics and finally pictures the welding of those interests into the promise of a united nation. She ha taken a large view of the question. and the book has the vigor and life that come from vital personal inter- est in the subject. There is a beautiful love story interwoven in the story as this fragment will indicate.
 ''It is one of the sweetest memories of David's life that in the awful mo- ment that followed, in that first in- stant of terror Dorothy, with her father and brother beside her, turned to him He held her firmly in his arms until the first panic had passed. Then he gave her to her father and he fol- lowed Jack to the Presidents box Crossing Lafayette square, Senator .Clinton opened the door Father said Jack, must go South must go to Aunt Beverly and Margaret There ds little more to tell, for the whole of Richmond county knows how the breach was healed between Margaret and Jack, and how they were married .in Rosny Chapel, with David and Dor othy, on the first day of June after Appomattox" The story aside from Its historical setting will be found deaply interesting
 Miss Lafayette McLaws has dedicat- eG to the memory of Major Gen, la fayette McLaws, c. S. A
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

"BY NEVA's WATERS" being an Episode in the Secret History of Alex ander the First, Czar Of All the Rus sias, by John R. Carling, author of The Shadow of the Czar," "'The Vik- ings Skull, etc: Illustrated; 12 mo. Little, Brown & Co.. Boston. $1.50.
 A new romance of great interest, dealing with the last la3s of the Emperor Paul of Russia, au} the ac- cesslon of Alexander l. The wife of the Czar Alexander plays q prominent part in the love drama of the story and the book is filled with .d lear{re and diplomatic intrigue This inn portant historical and romantic story is worthy companion 10 the auth or's master work, The Shadow of the Car" which received high conl- mendation. The interest in tho story is unflagging and surprises are many and curiosity as to the outcome is unahated until the closing which as many readers will desire is not i.tt3nd- ed by exile to Siberia or to eonsign- ment to dungeons deep. No matter if historical verities are twisted to serve the plot or if improbability attaches to some of the most critical situations the reader is borne on by the clever ness of the story to it's end.
 WILLY AND OIIY,' by Mrs. Hum- Iphry Ward, author of Robert Elsmere, ' etc.. published by Doubleday Page & Co, New York; S1,20 at Judas
 Here we have a beautiful revival of Mrs Wards first story for juveniles, written 27 years ago, which is based
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

TN. HIGH PLACES by Dolores Co. Sl,5o at Judd's.
 Tn High Places" deals with high life and life among the lowly too in New York city The story auspici- ously opens at Christmas time and events happen rapidly at @ cheap ta- b,e d'hote on the East Eide. The read CTS interest is by this time fully awakened in the story. Soon the scene shifts with plenty of action all the way from Wall street to the Metropolitan Opera House. Now the reader finds himself keenly alive to the fact that the story is highly read able and well worth pursuing, al- though 1t reads as if 1t had been has tily written. The chief characters of the book arc more developing than characteristic and the reader discovers that there are scenes Of exceptional interest and power in the story. There is Trowbridge Dayton, the typical American husband immersed in fnan- cial affairs, one of Americas business magnates and millionaire bankers. He is a straightforward man, athletic, with nerves and muscles of steel" fiis wife. Rosalie, Is Q frivolous beau sy devoted to fashions dictates and to
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

fore the book appeared advance or ders for it were numerous. It will be of interest to know that Mir. White was intended for the bar by his fath- CT. a practicing solicitor, but he de- clined to fulfill his articles, saying that
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18


 THE NEITHER MILLSTONE,' by Fred M, White; published by Little, Brown &s Co., Boston, $l.50. <
 A highly interesting, well-told story full of adventure and exciting situa- ton that keep the readers interest alive and spur him to read on to the finish Ralph Darnley the hero, didn't make known until late in the story that he was the rightful heir to Dash- wood, but if he had proclaimed the fact earlier the story would lose much of it's charm. He delays and dilly-dallies in order that he may lay siege to the heart of lovely girl, Mary. Dashwood, and win her on his merits alone. Un- supported by his indisputable claim to a great manorial estate. The hero when he appears on the scene has just returned from long stay in foreign lands The sympathies of the reader will predominate in favor of the hero inc and her dismay when her real sit uation as regards Darnley Is revealed. MT Whites previous stories are of the downright criminal story class In this one roguery and criminality ap- pear but are overshadowed in the un- folding of a domestic drama. But a very readable story 1t is and long be-