davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

The cuspids (eye and stomach teeth
| IA to Il months.
The second molars 20 to Sc months.
| The permanent teeth appear in the
following order: The four first molars
or jaw teeth to 6 years.
| The two central incisors lower 6 to 7
years.
The central incisors upper and lower
to years.
The four first small jaw teeth to
10 years.
The four second small jaw teeth 10
| to IL wears.
The eye and stomach teeth IL to 70
years.
The four second molars or large jaw
| teeth II to Is years.
The four wisdom teeth II to 90 years.
The first permanent teeth are the
sixth year molars or jaw teeth, coming
in back of the temporary teeth and be-
fore any of the first set are shed and
they are often allowed to decay and be
lost because of the belief that they
will be replaced.
Good teeth are essential to good
health and without them no one can
be perfectly healthy. The care of the
teeth should be one Of the first things
to be looked after in children. 1t is
more essential than fine clothes. The
dental profession of today is bending
! its united energies to counterfeit the
ravages of the diseases that are max
ing such sad havoc with these useful
organs. Select a dentist known for
his skill, knowledge and gentleness,a and
have the children visit him often to re-
move all stains and tartar from the
hicks of the teeth and fill any sign of
decay before they get beyond control
You will thus prevent troubles and
save yourself and children from sleep
less nights and the children from pain
full operations.
Teach the children to keep their
teeth clean by the use of the tooth
brush. In childhood a soft Badger
hair tooth brush is best. The use of
the brush not only hardens the gums
but keeps the teeth clear Of particles
of food that would otherwise ferment
and cause decay and bad breath. Just
as soon as a black speck appears on the
teeth have them examined by your
dentist and If he is wise and honest he
will do his duty by your child, al
ways dismissing his little patient with
pleasant word and an encouraging
smile.
Tooth powders as a rule are OF but
little value little fine table salt USED
on the brush occasionally is of more
service than costly tooth powders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

shown here was of this sort, its fulness
disposed in inverted box pleats. At
the hem was a band Of yellow leather
and the belt was to match. Scotch
plaid taffeta gave vest and cravat.
This leather trimming is a character
istic of new bicycle suits, but it can
be easily overdone, and little of it
stamps the costume as new just plain
ly as wide bands would.
Some women who wear boomers. I'M
der short skirt have the two of con-
trasted colors. An example Of this was
a dark green skirt to little below the
knee, very scant in front and hanging
in several perfectly draped folds at
either side of the saddle. 1t was lined
with scarlet silk and worn over scarlet
silk boomers. These were scant with
only fulness enough for knee action al
lowed. The bodice was a perfectly
fitting belted-in coat, worn over fault
less linen. This was a good example
the sort, and the sort includes many
rigs that are simply vulgar.
An innovation is the skirt worn over
tights. There are very short boomers,
hardly more than trunks" over the
tights and reaching a little less than
half way between the hips and the
knees. When tights and skirt are ex-
actly of color, and that color is dark
brown, blue, or best of all, black
and the wearer is slender, the effect is
not bad, but for any one not slender
nothing could be more unpleasant. The
cloth leggings are seldom seen, and
trinity fitting leather boots or perfect
ly cut leather leggings are worn, no
baggy finish being now permitted. One
occasionally sees riding boots-that is
boots bagged at the ankle and large
at the knee, but they reduce the height
and seem in danger of catching at the
top.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

mings made pretty affair of it.
The goods was cashmere, and the
trimming was mauve and golden ga
loon. Yoke and vest were pleated, the
sleeves were wrinkled, and simple
band of the dress goods served as belt
The newest chemises are cut with
out sleeves and are planned to obviate
the tearing that results, especially if
the chemise is worn under the corset,
from the least lift of the shoulder. The
new sort pass straight about the body
under the arms, and just where sup
port will be properly given, ribbon
ends are attached front and back, ty-
ing on to the shoulder. This is very pref
ty and simplifies making the garment.
The ribbon bows don't give and tear
and they can be changed, but they
have to be tied on after the garment
is in place. If they are to hold snugly
without pulling, and that means the
tying must be done for you. Chemises
are finished with a really heavy frill
at the top. When worn under the cor
set, which is the way many women
wear them, the frill falls over the top
of the corset, thus dressing the neck
prettily and also serving to soften that
much dreaded corset line" which
sometimes shows through the dress, to
the extinction of all set and style.
Now that the shirt waist season is
near, be warned that If you are going
to wear white linen collar and cuffs
they must be absolutely immaculate.
Otherwise you'd better put yourself in
to that abomination a fancy shirt
waist and tie ribbon round your
neck. Perfect condition for linen
means that you never wear a collar or
cuffs more than once between launder-
ing and that when the wear" means
over a couple of hours you change If
you can. FLORETTE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

bodice above it was tastefully planned
to set it off Porcelain blue barege
was the material, and the bodice was
simple blouse. over this were double
revers, lace over satin and panniers OF
like construction extended below the
belt on to the skirt. Belt and collar
were scarlet Japanese silk.
In considering the question OF a
pleated skirt, remember that the pleat-
ing will cost about $3.50 and that no
earth can unpleat it. Accordion pleats
are lovely, but they take lot of ma
terial, they fly around, they demand a
good figure, and in the end are eXpen-
sive, for the pleat lasts so much longer
than the fashion for it does. In all
this there should be ample consolation
for not being able to have ACCORDION
pleated skirts if you really cannot af-
ford it. If you can afford one, run
right off and buy it. It's as pretty a
thing as the market shows.
There is a joke that goes with that
sort of skirt. A very rich girl, whose
father had only just tumbled into
money, and who had never before in
all her life shopped with a free hand,
was buying skirts. We have some
thing very handsome in ACCORDION
plate" insinuated the clerk, falling in
to common INSTRUMENTATION. The
shopper looked sCOrnful. ACCORDION
plate! Oh don't think 1 should care
to wear plate. Have you nothing in
solid accOrdeOn?"
The woman with a fancy for belts
can have a considerable collection of
them nowadays. 1t would include a
number of kid ones, which may be all
colors. There would be at least one
handsome jeweled belt, pointed and
dropping in front with handsome
jeweled buckles, another of solid silver
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

duction, for the tea jacket has come to
the front. The change is welcome
for the little jacket is much easier to
wear and costs, in comparison with its
prettiness, very much less. Long ago
the tea gown was decided unfit for
anything but the family circle, and
now there is plenty of excuse for its
going at low prices. Just now house
dresses are responding quickly to out
door styles and in them the newly
fashionable colors are as desirable as
on the street. Violet advertised this
pictured dress as new, and it's trim
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16
PEARsALL POINTERS.

Pearsall, May 15.-Miss Lou Erwin,
an accomplished young lady from
Pleasanton, Teaxs, has been spending
the week with friends here.
Mrs. NJ. F. Lowe returned yesterday,
after a weeks visit with friends IN
Cotulla.
Rev. A. w. Bell, of San Antonio. has
now moved permanently to Pearsali,
and will act as pastor of the Episcopal
chapel here.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church gave
an ice cream supper Tuesday night
in the vacant Scovill building.
Rev. T. S. Day, of this place, has been
chosen to represent the Presbytery or
Austin, in the meeting of the general
assembly to be held at Winona sum
mer school. Eagle Lake, Ind. begin
ming May 20. Mr.. Day viii leave here
next week.
Mrs. r. d. Cannon and Miss Stella
Cannon have been visiting Topo CHICO
and Monterey during the past week.
Mrs. w. r. Tullv and son. Henry,
left recently for Hallettsvile, Mger
w. R. Tully win visit her parentd pC
that place. g.
Miss Minnie Mansfeld.of Pleasaad S
is visiting the family Of NJ. n. So
Mrs. Emma Malone, arrived r,oolr
Wednesday from Atascosa cou' 1e a.
y,sit her sister, Mrs. =. A. Mud -
& ID. Barrow returned Wee
after a visit 90 friends IN Mart
ana San Marcos.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16
THE SEAMS MUST MATCH.

The beauty of plaids tempts to pur-
chasing them, but they are very diff
cult to make and you must get almost
as much as a third more of plaid than
of other material for matching must
be accomplished. An unmatched plaid
is worse than a face ache, any dress
maker who has a conscience will tell
you that. Even plaid skirt lining
ought to match at the seams. Better
by far make the lining d deep facing
of the straight of the goods than at
tempt a skirt which will zig-zag into it
self at the seams. If you will be pa
tient and not too ambitious, you can
make use of the plaid without cutting
ard get a very good bodice effect. A
tight lining, of course, then swathe the
figure in the plaid, sewing up where you
have to, and taking chances on the get
ting on and off place. Such a dress is
sure to be individual, and the plaid
will show to advantage without in the
least injuring the beauty of the figure.
But the really artistic worth Of plaid
is found when, perfectly matched, its
lines are made to follow and outline,
merge and set off the wearer.
An oddly contrived bodice, in its de-
signer's opinion evidently was not
enough to warrant an arrangement Of
plaid that would avoid the problems
of matching, so it was novelty that
was hard to copy that characterized
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

bias fold at either side of the front
breadth, another fold edging the hem.
Green satin finished the belt.
The most brilliant plaids are safely
used now that bright colors are so gen.
erously approved. If woman is seen
who looks as if she had fallen into an
aurora borealis and come out with a
lot of it sticking to her, she is stamped
thereby as being highly fashionable.
Careful women are really wearing
these assertive hues and effects that
but little while ago were considered
fit only for Interpretation in ball ma
terials are now ventured for the street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

vIOLETs WITHIN DOORS.
Tea gowns are rs az great re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16
HAVE A DASH OF COLOR.

An asylum for the insane yawns for
whoever undertakes to modify the cur
rent rulings in colors. Such permits
sion to toy with the rainbow was never
extended to women before. She may,
if she wants to, wear a bright green
gown, with a scarlet lining, set off by
a purple bolero embroidered with gold
and lined with blue. If her hat goes
this combination one better, she is all
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

right and harmonious. So If you have
any materials on hand that you have
never yentured, because OF their
brightness, to make up, use them now.
Do not think that you are perfectly
safe to dress all in one color. There
is a little danger that you may seem
either somewhat dowdy or lacking in
the confidence that a woman makes
proper study of herself and fashion
should have. Your all-brown street
rig is charming, of course, but let its
bolero turn away to show that 1t is
brilliantly lined or have fash of col
or. lust a line perhaps at throat or belt
have sudden and unexpected frill
somewhere, that is the touch the sea-
son demands.
This Frightening relief was added at
almost every possible point in the
dainty dress shown here whose mater
ial was violet cashmere, the trimming
being plaid taffeta in green, white and
violet A fold of the plaid edged each
of the four ruffies that trimmed the
skirt, dipping a little in front and back,
and similar trimming was given to
the pleats of the bolero and to the ep-
aulettes. A SNOWY plaid tie finished
the throat and green satin set off the
waist.
AS long as violet, strong greene and
blues are in vogue, red hair in all
shades will be considered attractive.
1t is unpleasant to think of coloring
the hair to conform to changes in
styles, but the red dyes are not so in
furious as the yellow bleaches were.
Many women are trying the heavy
rolling forward and then back Of their
locks, or If there is not as much hair
as is needed for this effect all about
the face. one heavy lock is softly flung
(rolling back slightly from one side
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

The inventors who last year were
busted at devising costumes that
should be suitable for wheeling and
for other purposes as we'll are dis
couraged lot. Women have agreed
that the wheel rig must be suitable for
the exercise, and have learned that it
isn't reasonable to expect other use
from it. A majority of the wheelwo-
men, certainly, wear skirt that is di-
vided in back and plain in front, and
seek to be conspicuous. The skirt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16
CHILDRENs TEETH.
Written for the Light,

The temporary teeth are twenty in
number, ten upper and ten lower.
They appear at about the following
ages, the lower teeth being usually cut
first
The four front teeth two above and
two below 5 to 7 months.
The four small front teeth 70 10
months.
The FIRST molars Jaw teeth II 10 Is
naoutbs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16
FOR AND AGAINST PLEATs.

ACCORDION pleated skirts are again
in fashion and are finding more endors-
ers than one would expect them to
have. Worn with the right kind Of a
bodice they are unquestionably pretty,
but after having said so much there is
nothing left in their favor but their
sudden stylishness. Seen to the best
possible advantage was the pleated
skirt the artist put here, because the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

to the other, making an irregular POM
padour, the end of the lock coiling I'M
der after twist or so to join the back
hair. Such a roll must be smooth and
glossy and that means that it must
be kept clean and in good condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

weave, and any little valuable Etruscan
or Moorish affair that struck the COL
lector's fancy. Some of the handsom-
est belts are being made with links de-
tachable, so that collar effects, sleeve
buttons and an extra button or so
with buckle thrown may be available
when the separate jurds are not all on
duty together as a belt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-16

cifulIy. for these garments are as elab-
crate as they ever were. Novel boleros,
rich girdles and lace and ribbon trim
ming galore are found on them and
in many ingenious arrangements.
These bodices have been stylish so
long that it is difficult to do anything
really new in them, but don't be dis
couraged over that; just do one Of the
old tricks over tastefully and it viii
be all right.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05
HIS seventh Accident.

As far as accidents are concerned,
M. G, Purviance OF Paradise is a very
unlucky man. Last Friday morning
he was brought 70 town for medical
attention. having had the ends of the
third and fourth fingers of his right
hand cut off the evening before in
the Humboldt flour mill. While at
tending to his duties as miller, Mr..
Purviance's hand accidentally became
caught in swiftly revolving, wheel.
One finger was cut off at. the first
joint as with a knife, while the other
was 30 badly mashed that DR. Hanson
found it necessary to amputate the
finger OF the same Joint.
This is the seventh accident Of this
character which Mr.. Purviance has
sustained. He has had a leg broken
IN three places, an arm and his collar
bone broken, yet he taken this latest
misfortune philosophically and con.
graduates himself that it was no
worse.-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05
county Board o. Eduoation.

The commissioners held arpeeting
Monday evening and appointed two
members Of The Board of Educssson.
Chairman Woolverton set the ball in
motion by stating that the time had
arrived for the appointment OF two
members to act with the County
Superintendent In the management
Of the county high school. After
some talk as t9i bow sthe members
should be sPPciatsas It was agreed
that nominations should be made and
a ballot taken.
Commissioner Rigeby nominated
Frank Fernald, Commissioner Wool
verton named w. W. Booher, Com.
missioner Reed presented Hon. A..
M. McAfee and Commissioners Rigsby
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05
HOw,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of, Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F: J: CHENEY & 20, Props, Toledo
Ohio. 30, ~,
Wethe undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactioiis, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
WET q TRAUx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo o. WALING. KINNAN q
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole.
do, o. ~ "a. =
Halls CatarrhF Cnre taken inter-
nally; acting directly upon the blood
and Wpcous surfaces OF the system.
Pnce76c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05
Few rule. for "G.,,,nx On. /.

BE honest. Dishonesty seldom
makes one rich, and when it does
riches ara a curse. There is no such
thing as dishonest success.
2-Work. The world il not going
to pay you for nothing, Ninety per
cent. of whst men caiI talent is only
d genius for hagd work. {
3-Be indePendept3 Do not lean
on others to do your thinking or to
conquer difficulties. :
4-Enter into the business or trade
that you like best and for which ma
ture seems to lave fitted you, pro-
yided il 10 honorable,
5-Be conscientious in the dis
charge OF every duty. Do your work
thoroughly. No one can rise who
sightO his work.
6-Don;t try to begin at the top.
Begin at tho bottom and you will
have chance to rise, and will be
surer Of reaching the top some time.
Trust in. hard, work. Inscribe
on your banner afuck is fool, pluck
is hero" ;
8ERe punctual. Keep your ap-
pointment. Be there a minute be-
fore time il yon have to lose your
dinner to do it. -.
9-Be polite. Every bow, every
smile, will be money in your pocket.
1O-Spend less than you earn. Do
not run in debt. Watch the little
leaks and you can live on your
salary. 80. !
11wBe generous. Meanness breeds
contempt. |
12-Make all the money you can
honestly; do all the good you can
with it while You live; be your own
Observation-Disclosures : Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05

closed nominations by naming
County Clerk j. A. Mcbride. After
some discussion a ballot was taken
and resulted in Booher and McAfee
receiving two votes each and Fernald
and Mcbride one each. The success
full candidates received the votes of
Commissioners Woolverton and Reed /,
The newly elected members flied
the oaths of office Immediately and
we're ready for business.
A meeting was held in the county
clerks Office last evening and the fol.
lowing business was transacted:
. On motion Webster Patterson,
County Superintendent. vas unan-
imolsly elected chairman OF the
Board and w. w. Booher. clerk.
After an exchange of views the
Board adjourned to meet at the
Superintendent'e Office at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The. Board met at o'clock this
morning and was called to order b.
the chairman and the following pro-
ceedings were had:
On motion the salary of Miss
Hough, rs janitress, was placed at SIS
per month. .,..,... 81
On motion the Chairman was in
structed to procure from the princi-
pal Of the high school, on or before
the 18th day of January, 1897, the
name of each pupil in each depart
ment OF the school. a list of studies
pursued by each, the average time
spent ip each recitation and the aver
sge daily, attendance for each of the
months Of September, October, No.
vember and December.
On motion the principal OF the
high school was instructed to file q
requisition with the Board at the end
OF each month Cor all the supplies
needed by the school for the follow
ing month.
On motion it was ordered that the
chairman and clerk purchase al
supplies for the use OF the school.
Mr.. Mcbride appeared before the
Board and stated that there was {
stove in the Things Office and one
in the Bedrock corner belonging tc
the school; also = coal box at the
Bedrock corner and advising that
they be sold.
On motion the chairman and clerl
we're instructed to dispose Of sale
articles for cash to the best advan
age Of the school.
Mr.. Mcbride generously Offered
his aid and assistance to the Board il
all matters pertaining to the school
His offer was accepted with thank,
and he WAS assured that the BoarG
would take advantage of his prof ere6
assistance. "a, :, .. 81.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet at the call Of the CHAIR
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke .sYour
LIfe Away. ~

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strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
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Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400,O cured. Buy No.To. BAG
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guarantee cure. Booklet and sample
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