davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
%$=@== A PLAIN, PRACl llAL lALk. M=

This is practical age and we live in world filled with practical peopepeope who like pan honest statements of factspeope who want to feel absolute confidence in the mat ter of money spendng confidence that they being fairly dealt with is our constant effort try and impress you with this confidence We already enjoy the confidence of many. We want the confidence of all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Curtain Scriril. folf bleaehed, 70 fneho1 wide; extra qusfty, ak ' t-2c a yard.
LINENS.

LINENS.
 Extra heavy all Linen halbeached German DanasL zz inches wide; 75c. value at 59c. yard.
 Cotton Crash Toweling in Duck, Twill and Huck-a-back special at Sc yard.
 tsx24 Hen,med Linen Huckaback Towels at tOc. each
 TAILOR MADE GOWNS.
 The showing is larger this than before, the styles varied the materials vastly different; the most exclusive styles shown here styles that only be had of Exclusveness chic and clever models combined with fin tailoring, finish and fit is what claim for garments. without tone are sold for elsewhere; 200 Suits await your inspection for Mondays great sale from SIP 50 to $75o0
 SEPARATE SKIRTS.
 We can't say enough about this line. We have kept he telegraph and busy for some time rsordee the fast selling styles all II the new mannsh Cloth Skirts ass cloths also Silk dessy Skirts and Skirts for all occasions 800 new Skirts for Mondays great sale 100 all wool Melton tom and the new button back Coors brown oxford gray blaes sizes 37 to A; $500 values for $298
 MONTE CARLO
 Is the name of the new style waF graceful and most bs coming sy the peas and ripp fall careless from the sho0 der, the sleeves works of art all their newnsss
 Kersey, Montenae Peau de Soie, Silk Velour, Taea and Zibeine are the materials used
 The colors rich-tanscastors blues brown, black carlos rippe Sa. Ssinnsrs satin Insd newest Kmons sleeves patch pockets beautifully taore coors castor bac sizes 32 to 42-to open the season real $500 ment at 5000.
 ,CHLDRENS WRAPS
 Are here in great abundance every style you desire gretehens full lengths and threequarte lengths Monte Carlos Box Coats, Nooks and Peter Thompson Reefes in silk and wool materias-from $2. % up to $500
 For Mondays great sae-150 Chldren's Box Monte butons eolors castor, navy rsd sizes to IA $450 garment at $500 each.
 BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
 IA Heavy gray blankets with fancy borders at $i23 pair.
 10-4 White wool blankets, silk facing, at $249 pair. Full size Cotton Comforts with good Slkoline covering at $l.19.
 These simply hintlook through our gathering of Blankets and Comortabes before you supply yourself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF.

ster. The same instinct is at work in the actors profession, the actors delighting in executing a sham and the audience Tn being witness thereto. The make believe sometimes produces complete absorption in the player. Although when beginning their games the children are aware that their dolls are not flesh and blood ba- bies and that they are not really truly" soldiers marching to war, yet after the play has progressed they fairly lose themselves in the roles they have as- sumed.. When the little mother chooses as the gift of the storks a sofa pillow or a cabbage head to put into baby clothes and tend her infatuation in her play amounts almost to a state of hyp- notism.
 The reason for this enjoyment in the delusons of the imagination lies, think. In tho sense of freedom to do as ons likes, cherished so fondly by every one. The child and the grown up each like to feel that he Is free to transfer himself into other surroundings. He likes 10 travel into another world. This one does not suit his purposes. He creates at will another all to his taste.
 Children have taste of the esthetic in play, in their enjoyment of pictures, in their appreciation of the pleasure in pro ducing them, and in the pleasure they derive from music, or in looking at q fine landscape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

whole of the board by the two chemi- calls, which are of mineral character. In this way the time of deposition is deter mined, and, after a sufflciency of the collold silica is deposited over the flores of the asbestos, 1t is gradually dried un- til the 75 per cent of water. natural to freshly formed collod silica, is driven off, leaving a hard. dense substance which attaches itself as a cement to the asbes- tos and thus forms a homogeneous mass incapable of lamination with no planes of cleavage and fre-resisting to a high de- gree
 In order to carry out the tests a small house. a hut. and a platform were util- ized. To the testhouse were fixed four doors One 1oor was constructed with two oak boards three-quarters of an inch IuA.k. .>vAt co i.-e Iu!Ovs ,.it., .. e.--. armor-plate and over all was q covering of uralite The second door. suitable for inside use, was built of two sheets of hard uralite running through the center of the door and forming panels. The framework consisted of timber laid on either side. A door for warehouse pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
PLAY OF CHILDREN
A SCIENTIST TRIES TO GET AT
 ITS PURPOSE.
A Careful Investigation by Lead
 ing German Authority. \

Karl Crosse, of the University of Halle,
 in Chicago Chronicle.
 Play is amusement to those who are playing. It is a serious problem to the student. Nobody has been able to give q wholly satisfactory explanation of the req son that children play and that when they grow to be adults they continue to seek amusement.
 We may look at play from physiolog- ical viewpoint, children playing because their bodies demand 1t. They have vigor which must be expended. We may look at 1t from a biological viewpoint. chi- dren playing because their play gives them practice in things which later in life they will have to do seriously. We may look to the psychological basis ot play in the pleasure it gives which makes children seek it in a qualification of their desire for happiness. We may see in its esthetic basis in the plays which have to do with the cultivation of the beautiful. We may see its social basis in the means it affords for strengthening the social tie.
 The physiological basis is famous for Schllers idea of surplus energy" Chill dren have more energy than they need in continuing their existence and must have some vent for it. Men have more
  business and need some way of expend- ing their extra strength. They sing shout, dance. tease and scuffle for ex- ercise to their bodies We say of the young man, He must sow his wild oats.
 Child play scarcely knows another phy- siological basis than that of surplus en- ergy. As little people grow older, how ever they seek play as an opportunity for relaxing and recreating their powers Just as the strings of a zither cannot always he taut nor the cord of a bow remain in the same position so the body of man requires a diversity of positions He seeks play when there is no super abundance of energy for the purpose of getting diversion, although he may com bine the two simultaneously, recruiting exhausted powers, working off surplus energy, and securing relaxation.
 When a writer takes his lesson in fenc- ing he gets relaxation in the use of mus cular instead of mental energy, works of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

poses consisted of a thickness of soft utralite in the center and oak on either side Next to the timber was fixed a thickness of soft uralite, and the whole was covered by layer of hard uralite. The stiles of the other door were con- structed of oak, one and a half inches thick, and the panels were filled in with uralite mortar thoroughly dritd. The timber was covered all over with soft uralite, and on that a steel armor was fixed. The whole was covered by hard uralite. In each case the materials were fixed together by means of nails. A fire was lighted inside the house and the doors were shot. The highest tempera- ture reached was 2,35O degrees Fahrenheit. After the test it was found that in each case the doors had resisted the fire. It is interesting to note. sbwcver. that in the case of the second door practically all the wood outside was burned off, leaving the butler layer of uralite unin- jured by the severe heat, The fire was burning for an hour,
 In the hut was fixed a deed box made of uralite and wood, and in the box were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

placed some papers, a book. and a cruel
 ble containing paraffin wax. After be- ing subjected to an external heat of 2030 degrees Fahrenheit. the papers and book were not in the slightest degree charred. The wood nearest the fire was charred right through. but the middle layer of uralite was sound and the paraffin wax had only melted. The platform was twelve feet long and six feet wide;. it was built of wood, but one-h1lf was covered with uralite. After the fire mad burned underneath 1t and had rIIched 2.370 de grees Fahrenheit the unprot 2S.1i ra"- ton was completely destroyed. but that covered with uraIite was whole anl strong enough to stand the weight of a man. In addition to its being fre-resist- ing. the company claim that uralite is not affected by cold or acid, and thus 1t may be said to have distinct advantages over corrugated iron. It is supplied for roofings. ceilings floors and partitions, and can be veneered. vanished and work ed with carpenters tools like ordinary timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
REVIVAL OF THE KILT.
Signs of Its Return to Use in Scot
 land.

London Express.
 The fact that the King has more than once appeared in Highland costume since his arr rival at Balmoral has somewhat disturbed the general impression in the Southron mind that the kilt has almost disappeared from Scotland.
 An Express representative interviewed Mir. Mckenzie Mac Bride. the editor of the London Scotsman, on this question.
 MT. Mckenzie MacBride emphaticaIly as- serted that the kilt was never more popular in Scotland than at the present time.
 Many thousands of loyal Scotsmen possess kits but seldom use them, it seems, other wise than to wear at concerts. gathering" or other functions
 As an article of daily use for the pursuits of the field Scotsmen lament that 1t Is prac- tically unused. but owing largely to the ef- fleets of the enormous number of Scottish and Gaelic societies fin all the great towns fin the British Isles, in the colonies, and in London particularly, there are many signs that the kilt will one day come back into very consid- erable, if not into general. use.
 Probably nothing has opened the eyes of the people of this country generally to the great value of all that tends to preserve local and national patriotism more than the late war. and they are now inclined to realize that to wipe out the variations of dress which dis tingushed the different peoples of the Empire would be extremely injudicious.
 The war has made the kilt more popular than ever among volunteers in Scotland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
THE FLUSHING HABIT.
A Disease of the Nerves-Some Un-
 happy Cases Seen by a Doctor.

OCOISIndD.
 At Vienna a scientist and doctor who has made an especial study of blushing declares that it is a disease of the nerves He declares that blushing should be | treated like any other nervous disease, | and that in many instances it is heredl- tary.
 One of his patients Ca man) told the doctor that the fear of blushing, kept alive by the jocular taunts of his friends, had caused him such depression of spirits that he had several times been on the verge of suicide.
 Another patient Ca society woman) suf- fered seriously from nervous prostration in consequence of the teasing of her friends who made her blush just flor the fun of it."
 A colleague told the doctor of one of his patients who was driven mad by blushing. Her mental condition was greatly improved by her tEa1sfer gfrpm a chamber papered in redsand furnished in mahogany to a green room with oak furniture.
 This woman is again in society. but is subject to occasional attacks of blushing that affect her mentally at the sight of red dresses, red ribbons, or anything in red.
 He has discovered that those addicted lO DluSHlIl6 ltSS III SuIIlHtI lAidi in the cold months, and that summer IS the best time of the year in which to be treated for the annoying disease.
 There are critical times. even in the warm months. for the blusher. When a thunderstorm is in the air and in the damp of the early morn and late at night persons addicted to the habit blush most often and most violently" says the doc tore. who distinguishes between two kinds of Misunderstanding caused by extraor- dinary sentiveness, extreme bashfulness or modesty, and blushing because of the blusher's apprehension of the act of blush ing.
 A certain young lady, extremely pretty was driven to forswear society because the unfortunate affliction of blushing ex- tended to her beautiful neck and arms and thus prevented her from appearing in full dress. This young woman suffers not only outwardly, but she loses all self control when blushing. Her thoughts are "all mixed up," and she cannot speak commercially.
 She underwent treatment for nervous ness. but the doctors could not help her.
 Another singular case was that of leading actress, who consulted the doctor. she had ruined her complexion" said he, "by excessive use of white grease paint applied to cover her blushes, which marred her performance.
 She blushed whenever anything went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

wrong behind the scenes or on the stage. and had no control of her emotions. She is very young woman; never met with the tFouble among actresses of mature years"
 The doctor says that strong men do not blush except under extraordinary c.rcurn- stances; that blushlng is truly a mark Of effeminacy. Flushing men are seldom cured. for they are often sufferers from heart disease.
 {, T have known blushing fits. so called" said he, ito last for hours. accompanied h,' i--egular pulse and excited heart. To blrshing men and women with families
 If you havc a boy or girl who blu. S q, E 2 g. -cccoach, CT for fear of being found 1t. do . tel t. n of 1t, for if you do you will arouse, in t.ezn apprehenstons. If the child has any steadiness of mind. you will undermine it: if he has no stamina you will completely unsettle him. There are foolish people who think their children are innocent so long as they can blush. What nom sense!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
NEW FIREPRooF MATERIAL.
"Uralite" Invented by a Russian. Boards Made of Asbestos Fiber,
 Chalk and Soda Silicate.
London Times.

London Times.
 The destructive and fatal fires which have occurred during the past few years have drawn attention to the urgent ne- cessity of using fire-proof materials in the construction of buildings and espe- cially of public buildings. such as ware houses. where large numbers of people are employed. Attempts have been made to treat materials used in building so as to render them fire-resisting, and in some cases valuable results have been reached. For instance, some time ago a number of interesting experiments wore made with prepared wood, and the results showed that considerable progress had been made toward procuring a substance which would be absolutely insensible to fire. A further advance has been made in that direction by the British Uralite Company in the production of a composition which, perhaps to a higher degree than any oth- CT material yet manufactured, is capable of resisting fire. This material is termed ''uralite." and its inventor Is Colonel Im- chenetsky, of the Russian Artillery About two years ago the company se- cured the right to manufacture the sub stance in this country. and they have erected an extensive factory at Higham, Kent, and have modified and improved the process. Several interesting tests were carried out at the company's works re- gently in the presence of a number of visitors The main ingredient of the substance is asbestos, which is sent from Canada, the United States and Russia. This is cleaned and afterward mixed with water and chalk, as a binding agent, into a pulp similar to that of paper pulp. The pulp is rolled into sheets. and for the purpose of securing stability small quantity of silicate of soda is added to it.
 The sheets thus formed are cut into the sizes requires, pressed. and dried, leaV- ing boards of fibrous asbestos. These boards are steeped in solution of sill cate of soda, the water is driven off by drying, and they are then dipped in so- lution of bicarbonate of soda and again dried. The technical application consists of the impregnation of the asbestos board by silicate of soda and its subsequent. l decomposition by bicarbonate of soda. This is accomplished by regulating the strength of the two solutions so as to in- sure the complete impregnation of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.
Dandruff is Caused by a Germ That
 Saps the Hairs Vitality.

It is now settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair aud badness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign, Ill. got hold of the new hair preparation, New bros Herpcide-tlte only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: T used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am we'll satisfied with the result" pr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana. H., says: T have used Herpicide for dan- druft with excellent results. I shall pre- scribe it in my practice" Herpieide kills the dar druff geIm. Physicians as we'll as the general public say so. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample, Tho Herpicide Co., Dept. "K." Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. c. Fowler, Druggist sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FOR TINE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
'Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good
 For Teething Children.
Costs Nothing to Try.

If badly is teething. has collie, summer complaint, sour stomach. etc, give the Iittli one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- sia Remedy in warm water. It will nuickly relieve and cure the troubles that nearly all babies suffer from. Tyner' 8 Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks xho suffer from stomach troubles, consti- nation, bad breath. belching, fulness after rating. It cures the worst cases of dys- nepsia-the old chronic kind especially.
 Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone enaD and health to the stomach stimu- iates the flow of bile from the nver-a very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure, onIv 50 cents, at drug stores. Trial bot
 t1A free for cents to pay postage. Ad- dress TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY, Atlanta. Ga. O-wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Takes Medicine for a Living.

The PIgrlm.
 Miss Mary Brooks. a clever and ings- nious bachelor girl of Los Angeles. Cal, Miss Brooks, who is young, pretty, de. mure and attractive, is engaged by tha Los Angeles Medical Society to test phy- scians suspected of pTacticing without license. She has In this way tried al- most every drug system or mode Of treatment known to modern medical scI- ence, and she Is still in blooming health and ready to go on with her unusual work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
SILK DEPARTMENT.

SILK DEPARTMENT And cney with lvy hH full "A inches wid in all the $1.5G $ 25 yard 9 S25 e-0O Cod TaGetas all the 89c for this grade-hre 75c yard. PERSIAN VELVETAS. stys combinations ask ktose a $1.35 yard.
 CORDUROY CORDS. splendid material suitable for street costumes separate skirts hes SIPS grade 9Sc yard shirt and special sale S sSy $t.23, $1.47, $L73, fully worth 25 per cent more
 DRESS GOODS. Speal for Mondays great vids shnk and sponea in all desirable coorngs
 CORONATION CLOTH, combination eorg shown three erades-85c, $1.35 $1.47 ward. BLACK GOODS SPECIAL.
 AnvooIGra 4Oinch 59c, worth 75c
 Examine 40inch 73c, worth $1OO
 nwoolP Panama 54-nch at $1.23 worth $1.50
 FANDKERCHEFS. coo borrd linen finish andkehe all neat y Be- each, worth Sc.
 embroidered hensttched ifeins perfect they would z5 sold they for I0c each, not six to buyer
 NEW NECKWEAR. novelty shown here-25c to $5OO
 NECK RUFFS. Over styles your choosing, which makes selection asy-$0O to $20O0
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Second Judic District Court OF The
State Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Washoe. In the matte of the Estate of William
Donaldson, deceased.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 9Th day of March, l902, the under
signed, w D Linton was by an order Of the
above entitled Court, duly made and entered
herein, duly appointed Administrator OF the
Estate of said William Donaldson, deceased
and all persons having claims against said Els
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits attached,
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court with
in three months of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this sth day OF March. lsC2.
W. ID. LINTON.
Administrator.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Foreman Attridse to Leave.

Foreman w J. Attridge will leave
tomorrow for Salida. Colo, where he
has accepted the position Of car shop
foreman under Asst. Supt Irwin or
the D. & r. G. Railway. Mr., Att
ridge with his strong force has been
exceptionally prompt in performing all
train and car shop work at this point.
He has been instrumental in making
Improvements in this department and
his successor will find things in this
department in perfect condition. Mr.
Attridge anticipated this change foi
some time which is to his advantage
1t is said that. the new foreman will
be Sacramento man.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Good Water.

The we'll which was bored by the
S. P. Co. eighteen miles east Of here
on the new grade.
The water has been analyzed
and accepted as first class for engine
use with flow of $4,000 gallon an
hour. A Gasoline engine and pump
with a seven inch pipe is at the freight
depot and will be put in service at the
we'll at once. The flow is about q
fifth the amount of water used by the
company at this point.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
sum MONS.

In the Second Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada in and for Churchill County.
The State OF Nevada sends to Hinton G. Lee
Greeting:
~OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
Il appear in an action commenced against
the Second Judicial District Court OF the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of Churchill,
and answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on you of this Sum
mons, exclusive OF day of seryiee,) II served
in said County, or twenty days II served out of
SAID County, but within said District. and in
all other cases forty days; or judgment by de
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint. This action is
brought to recover of and from you the sum OF
1910 Is for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you by said plaintiff, at your
special Instance and request, of the reasonable
value of said sum of S6l0.lS, all With four
years last past and within the said County OF
Churchill.
All of which will more fully appear from the
Complaint which is on file in the Office of the
Clerk of said Court. at Saltwater in said Coun
ty, and to which you are especially referred.
And you are further notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said Conn plant the said
plaintiff will take judgment for said amount
besides interest and costs of suit
In testimony wher of. have heYeunto set
nay hand and affixed the Seal of said
Court, at saltwater, this sth day OF
January, A. D., 1902
]. w. RICHARDS,
Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of
the State Of Nevada in and for Churchill County
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14

The Dunkards are queer sect in
many ways, but honest 10 the core.
They do not believe in richos, and the
parents of the girl object to her marry
ing the wealthy young man just
because he is "too rich to marry ac-
cording to their simple belief But
the young man is not daunted even by
his millions, and he honestly woes and
weds the one Of his choice. 1t is the
wooing that affords the humorous and
pathetic scenes in the beautiful comedy
TOO RICH TO MARRY"
Prices Is, so, 75c.