davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
WIN Start cyaalde Plant.

Geo. P. McMannon is down from
the Nevada Chief mine, at Rocklin,
this week. He reports the mine
looking better than ever, and states
that the company is arranging to
put its cyanide plant in operation to
work the tailings which have ac-
cumulated for the past couple OF
years. Some repairs are also to be
made to the mill before it Is again
started up.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
fer Over Sixty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their child
rem while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure
and ask for MRS. Winslow's Sooth-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
A Crecplae Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards
the heart, causing death. J.Stearns,
Belle Plain, Mimi, writes that a
friend dreadtully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poison
ing. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew
out the poison, healed the wound,
and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. 2Sc at
Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20

Persons afflicted with Piles should
be careful at this season of the year.
Hot weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
make Piles more painful and dan
gerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve stops the pain, draws out the
soreness and cures. Get the genu-
inc, bearing the name of K. G. De-
Witt & Co. Sold by G. I. Leavitt &
Son
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
BRItF MENTION.

The Meissner school closed last
Friday.
Asa Mitchell took in the circus
in Reno this week.
r. c. Field was an arrival from
San Francisco Tuesday.
K. II. Whitacre left Monday on a
business visit to Tonopah.
K. A. Dyer left for San Francis
co Thursday on business.
Mrs De Witt Crowninshield is
visiting relatives at SchurZ.
Mrs. J. Landry returned to her
home in Smith Valley Monday.
Mrs. Joe Mathews has about re-
covered from her recent illness.
Fred Schmaul paid Reno a short
business visit the first of the week.
Melvin Pursel returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Carson.
Henry Baker, Jr, returned from
his visit to San Francisco Saturday.
w. X. Lindsay was an arrival
from Fruitvale, Cal, Saturday last.
Miss Geogia Kaufman is now
taking the school census of District
No. 9.
The Wellington and Smith
schools, in Smith Valley, closed last
Friday.
Mrs. G. Hernleben returned from
Wednesday.
-Born-In Schurz, May 18th, 1905.
TO the wife of NJ. K. Leavitt, son.
All are well.
Allen Miller returned from San
Francisco Thursday and left yester-
day for Ohio.
C. G. Tidd was down from Smith
Valley on short business visit last
Wednesday.
S. M. Beckett was an arrival
from San Francisco last Friday on
legal business.
Graham Nichols little daughter
has been i'll for few day, but Is
now recovering.
Geo. w. Webster WAS down
from his East Walker ranch the
first of the week.
Geo. Martin and wife lett We'd
nesday on visit to relatives and
friends at Schurz.
w. X. Penrose and family have
moved into their new residence on
the Wabuska road.
Miss Electa Brooks left for Car
son yesterday to visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
Frank Frietas, who has been I'm
der the weather tor week or more
is on the road to recovery.
Sheriff Randall came out from
Dayton Tuesday on short business
trip, returning Wednesday.
Harry Wright, of Klgin, Ill,
was an arrival here Friday last on
visit to friends in this valley.
Marcus Levy, the genial repre-
sentative of Levi Strauss, paid the
town business visit this week.
Mason Mcleod and Walter War
rem left for Reno Thursday to take
in the University field day exercises
Mr.. Bartlett, a mining man from
Columbia, was an arrival here last
Thursday to look over the country
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
Tlme Tried ssa Merit Proves.

One Minute Cough Cure is right
on time when it comes to curing
Coughs, Colds, Whooping cough, etc.
1t is perfectly harmless, pleasant to
take and the children's favorite
Cough Syrup. Sold by G.. I. Leavitt
q Son
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
Strawberry Festival.

There will be an entertainment at
the Methodist Church on Thursday
evening, May 25-singing and exer-
cises by the young people, to COM
mence at 8 o'clock; admission, 7Sc.
After the program there will be
Strawberries and cream in the hall.
Come one and all and enjoy a good
social evening.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
When e,er you feel impending i'll,

When e'er you feel impending ILL.,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill,
Like DeWitt's Little Karly Risers.
The famous Little Pills Karly Risers
cure Constipation, Sick Headache
Biliousness, etc. They never grippe
or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for children or adults
Sold bv q. /. Leavitt 4 Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20
ADVERTIsING RATES

Legal advertising, per square -.-------.$ 90
Each subsequent insertion I 90
Commercial advertising, per inch per month I 90
reading notices, per line, first insertion 10
Each subsequent insertion, per line os
In Memoriam Resolutions and Cards OF
Thanks per line ------- 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-05-20

Entered at the Postofice, Yerington, Nevada,
as second class mail matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
.+.* **.#ss-x# xx.sx +ssS4v*x4+es

have to stop to consider whether sh'
shall have six or eight gowns of diff
ferent colors as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

THAT mere man dares to be origl-
nal in his dress is quickly dis
cerned in those who have recent
ly returned from London, the West
End set and a nearness to the kings
presence. Indeed, that surprise may
not be evinced. that. in fact. simpler
souls may be prepared for the latest
fashions of the fashionable. it is we'll
to know. among other things, that
white chamois gloves are the quite
new coverings for hands these spring
days. They are the gloves worn at
afternoon tea parties. no matter how
formal; for all occasions OF calling and
even at weddings. The skin OF which
they are made 10 quite heavy, and
should invariably be chosen OF the
very best quality. since the gloves are
often subjected 10 a daily washing.
Nothing looks In worse form. natural
ly, than to wear these gloves after
they have become soiled. For ineon-
sequent dressing, ana when warmth
and comfort are desired. gray castor
gloves lined with skin are most favored
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Man and His Latest Fashionable FriIIS

may also be had at a smaller figure.
The larger of such handkerchiefs are
used as we'll to tie about the throat
when playing golf, and some are even
twisted around the waist as soft belts.
They are, of course, never worn with
evening dress.
The plain, white linen handkerchief
for formal occasions still holds its own,
and should be marked in the corner
with the crest of its owner, having
underneath his initials, done in black
letters. Monograms at present seem
to have lost their hold ON Dame FASH
ion. Engllshmen. besides, are wearing
bright red neckties rather generally
while among New York fashionables
1t is regarded as good form to have
the cravat match as closely as possible
the shade OF the coat, and necessarily,
therefore, somber in tone.
"Spats" this season have as well had
a rebound to fashions favor, although
neither black nor tan ones are credited
with smartness. Gray in this matter
of footgear is the color par excellence.
Indeed. this is equally true of many
gloves and eravats bearing the imprint
OF being above criticism.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

by fashionable men. These latter cost
five dollars a pair. and yet are re-
garded as economical, since one pair
is supposed to last through an entire
season.
Even more than In his hand cover
ing, however, there turks originality in
the handkerchiefs which at present
mere man is using. For sporting oc-
caslons especially a colored silk hand
kerchief, appearing at first glance like
an old, fine southern bandanna, is
deemed Questionable. On closer
inspection the design is seen to be
more Persian than Of the real ban
danna, while the coloring in places is
even more brilliant and the quality of
the silk more remarkable for its fine
ness. 1t is amusing to see the Eng
llshmen in the shops Of Piecadilly test
ing the quality of these colored hand
kerchiefs. First they are rolled tight
ly and pressed into the palm of the
hand, which closes over them. Then
when the fingers are suddenly opened
the handkerchief. II of first quality
silk, rapidly unfolds itself and springs
from the hand. As much as IS and So
apiece 10 paid for them, although they
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
WHITE NOUSoELNE
DE SOE CONN.

| skirt is repeated, and at the same time
is contrasted with all the many colors
that come in the fiowered ribbon. Two
waists to one skirt in some gowns in.
tended for only afternoon or evening
| are decided economy; and the same
idea is carried out in these expensive
gowns that have already been described
those having the embroidered skirts.
The waists made high transform an
evening gown into a most fascinating
reception or garden party costume, or
vice versa; and the low waist trans
forms skirt into costume suitable
only for the evening. And now that the
fad has come back again of having re-
ception gowns-in fact, most gowns
made with the skirts without long
trains, it can readily be seen that the
scheme has many advantages.
Embroidered lace gowns are almost
too elaborate to be universally popular,
and the lace gown itself seems to be
tottering on the verge of popular fancy.
Lace is now so often combined with
other materials that, except when
Chantilly or point d'Alencon is used,
and sometimes even in those cases, the
other transparent materials that are
put with it are often the most salts
factory.
The entre-deux of lace with some Of
the new materials that are so trans
parent that they hardly seem to exist
means no end of work, and dainty hand
work. 1t also means expense. but, of
course, it is the fashion to be expen-
sively gowned. This undoubtedly came
into favor so that new color effects
should be gained. in other words, with
two or three colored silk slips and the
one expensive overdress of white, 1t js
possible to get through the summer
without so many different gowns, and
yet. in truth. it may be said that the
woman who starts in with that idea
now as a background does not generally
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Toilet Of an Eastern Lady

The length of time which a bell.
Of the Orient spends at her toilet
would astonfsh the fashionable
society lady of Europe and America.
First she has her hair dressed by her
maid, who, after amounting the long.
silky black locks with a little oil made
from aloe wood or cocoanut, arranges
1t low in the nape of the neck and fas-
tens 1t with a jeweled pin or other
ornament.
Next the bath is prepared, as hot as
can be borne, and in this she stays as
long as two or three hours. Soaps
are not used, but instead there are
numberless unguents, secret prepara-
tions Of the bathing woman, which rem
der the skin as soft as velvet, and DELI
cately perfumed. Oftentimes the face
is washed over with milk into which
the Juice Of lemon has been squeezed.
The women of the east use many cos
metics for beautifying the skin and for
darkening their eyes and brows. But
they never interfere with the natural
color of the hair. This is left its orig
inal blue black and is considered their
chief charm. The hair Of the Oriental
women is usually beautifully soft, long
and glossy. Their way of arranging
1t is always becoming to their style of
beauty. Perfumes are much indulged
in. These are introduced into the
bath and permeate the garments, but
they are rarely used on handker-
chief,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
How to DO
Shopping

Never go on quiet day, as the more
customers there are the more bargains
there will be, and then the excitement
reaches far greater heights in a crush.
Besides, timid women are less likely ia
be lonesome on busy days
Be sure to dress elaborately enough
for the occasion. A diamond tiara will
60 far toward securing better prices
from the shop girls. and will impress
them with the propriety Of giving you
credit. This will be especially adj
vantageous if you are short Of money
and have no good references to give.
| A low-necke6 gown with a moder-
ately long train will stamp you at once
as woman of the world, and the
statesmen will not attempt to over
charge you.
Never go to the stores in a carriage,
as the customers who arrive on foot
are known to be tired and will receive
the most courtesy and quickest atten-
ton. Hold your train we'll up when
you walk, and do not stop TO gaze into
/
the people who cannot afford to go in
and buy.
Upon entering a store walk directly
up to one of the shop girls, selecting
preferably one who is very busy, In
order to receive quicker attention, and
demand at once in a clear, distinct
tone the price of whatever article you
wish to purchase. Speak with the
manner Of one accustomed to being
obeyed.
When possible carry a large roll of
bills in the left hand and flourish 1t
from time to time to show that you are
ready to pay for whatever you get.
In making selection see that all
the goods &c the sort you are In search
of are shown you. regardless of quail
ity or price. This will stamp you as
a connoisseur, and make exercise for
the girls, who so often have no chance
to get exercise at home by the jiu
Jitsu method or with chest weights.
If your package and change are slow
in coming, ask the name of the cash
| sTi ana snout at her to hurry up; that
you have an important engagement for
dinner and can't wait forever.
If you get too much change, say
nothing. What's a dollar or so to a
cash girl, anyway?
In going away do not stop to shake
hands with the f1oorwalker and tell
him what delightful time you have
had. He will doubtless be too busy to
talk to you, and any time lost in that
way would be taken out of his wages.
When out on the sidewalk again, If
you find that you have left something
IN the store, do not lay your parcels
on the pavement while you return for
the missing article. The sidewalk is
needed by pedestrians, and your bum
dies would obstruct traffic.
FRANK HARRINGTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
His EnvlabIe Estate

when come into my landed estate
I'll bet nobody will put me out" said
a Broadway philosopher after listening
to b tale of woe by a friend who had
recently lost his place in the country
through the foreclosure of a mortgage.
"Why, didn't know you owned any
real estate!"
II don't now. but I am very positive
of having some later on. 1t will be a
very snug retreat. too, absolutely pri-
vate, although in a populous neighbor-
hood. There will be several other adj
vantages, too. 1t will be free from
taxes and I'll be exempt from jury
duty"
isn't that fine? I congratulate you.
Wish 1 could inherit something like
that Where is your placer"
THE grave"
The other man said nothing further
about the injustice of foreclosing
mortgages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
A Railroad Incident

Rudyard Kipling has, Of course, done
more to familiarize the world with
India than any one else. Here is an
incident which Mr.. Kipling tells as an
actual event. which has somehow
escaped finding it's way into any of his
books. A few years ago the native
station master of an Indian railway
station many miles from any city was
attacked by q tiger made bold by
hunger. His assistant instantly took
refuge in the office. barricaded the
doors ana wired for instructions to
the nearest town. Imagine the amaze
ment Of the operator at the other end
OF the line to receive the following dis
patch: "Tiger on platform eating
station master. Please wire instruc-
tions."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

striped gauzes-those that have plain
stripe and satin stripe, and the flow
ers apparently woven in with the fabric
are greatly in demand, for here again
the color scheme can be worked out
to such great advantage.
For both the chiffon and these striped
gauzes attention should be paid to the
lining of the gown. 1t must be a
shade darker or lighter than the ma
terial, for it shows through enough TO
give another tone OF coloring, which Is
very necessary to carry out the orig
inal idea. The different shades Of
mauve and heliotrope are very fash
ionable this season, and the color et-
fects in them are by no means impos-
sible to be carried out satisfactorily.
The flowers should not be on the dark
purple order, however, but more on
the lighter shades. A plnkish tinge
in the mauve or heliotrope can be
counted on with some safety. The flow
ers also-that is, the fiowered effects
whether In the material or in the en-
broidery used. can then be carried out
with Just this same pinkish shade
that makes all purple so very much
more effective and so much less try
ing.
In pink and pale blue there are also
most charming effects. but all blue
gowns are never so satisfactory as
those made in any other color. especial-
'ly II they are to be worn In the even
ing. for there are few blues that will
stand the exigencies OF artificial light.
The combining OF pink and blue is
really better in most instances and
seems to give more general satisfac-
tion. Pink roses on the blue-if Just
the right shades OF pink and Giue are
combined-have for many years been
dainty and attractive and smart. and
now. OF course, just those oolors are
thought much more of than ever before.
The lowered and contrasting color eff
fects are also well carried out In the
gowns that are made OF plain colored
transparent material. with the very
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
THE LENTEN DOROTHY

Dorothy's lids droop shyly,
Sealing her eyes secure
Dorothys lips twitch slylys
Trying to look demure.
Dorothy's gown Is quiet,
Gray with the violet blent.
Dorothy's strict on diet
Dorothy's keeping Lentl
Dorothy looks her sweetest
Clad in sackcloth rare.
Fashioned with art oompletest.
From (iimsiest camels) hair.
A cigarette CLEANS and flashes
Meath Dorothy's fingers bent;
She never forgets the ashes
Dorothy's keeping Lent!
Theater, dance and dinner
Dorothy shuns OF late
Only with Jack. the sinnerl
Lunches en- tete-a-tete;
An oyster, SOUP, a pheasant
A salad, a sweet-content
With a frugal meal, though pleasant,
Dorothy's keeping Lent!
Often she bridges idle
Hours when employments lack;
Oftener walks the bridal
Path In the park with Jack.
Never Is Jack far distant
From his fair penitent.
So-with a male assistant
porothy's keeping Lentl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Lininqs for Thin Gowns

ferent colors as well.
Linings for Thin Gowns
The question as to what shall be the
lining for these very thin materials is,
oddly enough, much discussed. The
skirts must needs be full, or, rather,
must stand out. Consequently, the
close fitted Innings of satin surah and
India silk that were at one time SO
popular for the lining of summer gowns
are not always good, and a taffeta lin
ing which holds out the upper skirt is
really far better Women who like to
have their gowns fit very close around
the hips and at the same time flare
around the foot solve the difficulty by
putting a Spanish fiounce of taffeta,
with ruchings, at the edge. Others
again get the desired flare by quantities
of ruffies of chiffon and taffeta COM
bined. this latter being much more
expensive fashion than the first.
A skirt of rather coarse muslin is
also used under the lace and en-
broidered gowns and is sometimes seen
with the chiffon ones; but the founda-
ton of all is silk, the idea of the muslin
skirt being very much like the inner
lining of chiffon that is put under a
spangled robe gown to give a certain
depth to effect and at the same time
not to enlarge the size of the figure.
The wide girdles of satin brocade or
soft taffeta are absolutely essential with
the evening gowns of chiffon, one rea-
son being that with them it is possible
to get longer waisted effect and to
define the lines of the figure more
sharply. This it would be difficult to
do with the amount of fulness that the
modern skirt requires without the aid
of something like the boned and fitted
girdle or bodice, and it is eXtraor
binary to note what care is now taken
in the fitting and shaping of the belt.
1t is not an easy task for an amateur,
and at the same time when the idea Ii
we'll carried out it gives a gown and
the wearer thereof a much smarter
effect than can anything else.
1t will be noticed that the lines of
these embroidered evening gowns are
extremely graceful, the pleats and
tucks being so arranged as to gradually
widen toward the foot, and widen to
such a degree that the skirt measures
often six yards around the hem. But
the widening must not begin too far up,
otherwise the graceful long line is en-
tirely done away with; and few figures
can stand the break that would come
between the waist and the hem if the
skirt began to widen too soon.
This seems like a rash statement, but
nothing is ugier than a straight, too
tight around skirt. Here is where the
height of modern art in dressmakiug
has been reached. While apparently
close fitting, and to all appearances
having little material, the skirt is wide
enough to be most comfortable, AMI
there is more fulness even around the
upper part of the skirt than there was
two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

in design-with a girdle of the same
color. only a shade or two deeper, OF
liberty satin or taffeta.
Then for evening wear with he same
gown is seen a most charming waist.
cut low, and made entirely of lowered
ribbon, in which the note of color of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

wide girdles and sash ends of figured
taffeta ribbon. or with the entire waist
economical scheme that has seemed tc
find favor is the gown Of white or some
very pale colored chiffon. made with a
waist to match-a high waist. elaborate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-11
IL PncumonIa season-

Coughs and Colds in children as wer
as adults are frequently dangerous AT
lhsi season of The year and little
prccaution now may save much
trouble Worry and expense. Kenne
dy's LnTaiiye Honey and Tar a com.
5ined ccush ard cold curo--a new
scientific discovery in mcdicue--is a
Certain cute for Coughs Colds Group.
Whooping Cough. etc. The coughs and
cnlds are cleared out of The systom bv
gently moving the hcwels. and at the
same time the throat. chest. lungs and
bronchial tubes are so strengthened
that there Is little probability Of dan
ge-. Kenuedys Laxative Honey and
Tar is pleasant 20 take Contains no
opiatcs. Sold by c. II. Renfro.