davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-06

With the current issue of the Round Mountain Nugget. that vauabls
newspaper enters upon its third year. It has been one of the greatest
factors in portrayng the great possibilities of the famous camp whose
name it bears. Its editor, Henry Bartlett, is one of the most genial gentle
men and is recognized in the newspaper world as one OF the most force
full and brilliant writer's in the galaxy of literary iuminaries with which
the West abounds. Here's to you, Henry. May the Nugget become a
veriable volcano of wealth. whose crater will continue to belch forth the
fiery editorials that have in the past set the world ablaze.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-06
THE PROFITS or "GAMBLING..

a gentleman named Patten has been operating a corner" in corn
~ chlcago and Is said to have cleaned up a couple OF million dollars in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
LONDONDERRY.
Mildred Bacon aud friends were in
town for the fair.

Mildred Bacon aud friends were il
town for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Waite ar,
attending Brattleboro fair this week.
Col. and Mrs r. II. Hathorn Of
Ludlow, were in town last week.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Holman Of
Montpelier, was in town for the fair
The Hogan travelling show ha,
been at the hall all the week attract.
ing fair audiences.
Madeline Slate of No. Windham,
has been assisting at the post office
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Eames are
visiting in Massachusetts, for few
weeks.
C. c. Mcdonald, the new pastor at
the Congregational church, is boarding
at Mrs. Il. +. Arnold's.
Services are held every Sunday at
IL a. M, and at 1880 p. m. Choir re-
hearsal Tuesday evening and mid week
prayer service Wednesday evening.
Our fair is past and gone, but il was
a great success. Poor little London
derry can soon rank with Manchester
and even Brattleboro in that line.
Our boys were defeated in the ball
game against Townshend, at the fair.
They played good game but the best
can not always win.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs Chas, \. Fowler Jr.
were a, the Equinox House last Thurs
day.
Mcssrs. Paul Waterman and X. b.
l.eAkc we're up from Arlington over
Saturday last.
w. q, Freddy OF Philadelphia,
who has been At the 0rvis Cottage for
the summer, is very III.
The next meeting Of the Monday
Club will be held eilh Mrs. l.oyeland
Manson on Oct. ,ah.
Burr a Burton Seminary foot bali
team will play 81. Peters this week
Saturday ~ Ruilnnd,
Louis r. Martin left Monday for
The Laurel House al Lakewood. n D.,
where b. llAs a situation.
Mrs. Glenn Phelps and two child.
rem are visiting Mrs Phelps sister,
Mr., f. II ilemenway.
-r. A. Roberts Of East Rupert had
The misfortune 10 lose snm Of money
~hiIe IN this village Monday last,
- Miss Mildred ] Beebc has return.
ID ~ lhe University Of Vermont and
tieorge X. iiemensAy 10 Middlebnry
College.
L,,ilo Marrnre, Williams. who was
burned 10 badly three weeks since. il
showing marked lmpros eneni the lasi
sew days,
The Equinox House closes this
Thursday morning after she most sue
ecssful season IN The history Of this
popular hoiel,
NJ. and Mrs. Albert NJ Reed are
spending Nane ums 10 Manchester he
fore reiaFnug 10 lheir boms IN Albany
ior The wiulcf,
Ms Fila Bonra abo ha. been VS..
ting 10 >hashAn and Cambridge. y
a., for ,he pasi foar weeks has return.
ssi " her home here.
--caIl k.lboru. who has bern night
wAlehmzn Al ihe Equinox House during
ihr pact summer. has resarned 70 hls
studies al Middlcslary College
Rev. Geo. II. snyih and family
kArs closed their summer home. Resi-
View and gone ~ holyoke. Mass. /
where they sill reside during The com.
ing winter,
IL. NJ. Clark and family have eiassd
lheif beautiful kele. "wynd1ani /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind thai look natural aud I'll
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
o. unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex.
tracing when plates are ordered.
DR.. FarnSWOrth,
futile Block. RUTLAND. VT.
Hoan y y u AN, " 5P.k.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
All Rail Excursion to New York.

The Rutland X. X. will run its nm
nual excursion 10 New York City OF
Thursday, Oct. lst, via Albany ant
New York Central X. r., all rail. tick
cts will be good returning 10 leave New
York until Wednesday, Oct 9TH. Fare
for the round trip from Rutland 800
Wallingford 500; Manchester ~ 50.
Pfoportionate low fares from inter
mediate stations. For farther particu.
lars see small advertising flyers. 2-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon, John X. Gar
ret, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01

III. A. Dalvmple. DDS, will be
al The Bss,enklll Inn Tuesday. Oct Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01

Make note now TO get Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head.
1t is purifying and soothing to the sen.
sitIye membrane that lines the pas
sages. 1t is made 10 overcome the dis
ease, not TO fool the patient by a short,
deceptive relief. There is no cocane
nor mercury IN IL. DO not be talked
into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell it,.
Price SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren Street, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
EAST ARLINGTON.

M. o. Schutt is very low at thi
writing.
e. n. Mcdonald of Bennington wa
IN town over Sunday.
g. A, Warner is spending severa
days in New York.
Miss Caroline Shuilleton and Elmo
Burt of Bennington spent Sunday il
town.
Miss Mildred Bacon of b. & b
Seminary spent Sunday with Gladys
Nicholas.
Miss Gale Powers who has been
visiting Maud Warner several weeks,
returned to her home in Hartford, Ct.
Wednesday.
"A memorial service in the memory
of Ira d. Sanksy was held at the Con
gregational church Sundsy evening.
Miss Dustin gave very interesting
talk on his life. The hymns used were
composed by him, consisting of quar-
tets and solos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
the Cother Always Has What
He Advertises.

Bennington Underwear--al grades sold here.
+" Ball Band" Rubber Boots, Leggins and Oyershoes
We buy and sell the best-Trade with US
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-01
w. w. NICHOLS,
Rutland, Vermont

Adams.
Miss Ellen Garfield has returned
10 Ithaca after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. +. N.
Garfield.
TEA ROOM NOTES.
Mrs. Grant Of Mt. Vernon, N, y.
returned 10 her home one day last
week
Mrs. Nreeland aud her son, Fred.
erick Nreeland Of New York city, left
on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Simeon Lake aud
son Harry have returned TO Albany.
\. \ after spending the summer in
town.
Mrs. +. NJ. Comstoek, who has
been staying at Brindle Dog for the
past ten days has returned to Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Judge Alexander Gilehrist of Ey.
ansvllle, Ind, spent few days early
in the month with Mr. and Mrs. Char
ence tiilehrist.
--tieorge Sumner kittredge of Bos-
ton, Mass. spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gilehrlst. Mr.. kittredge is Musi.
cal Director in The College for Women,
Columbia, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ROund-S -ShOuLdered Children

DO you keep sharp watch on the chill
dren's spinal columns and shoulders
When there is any inclination to stoOp-
ing shoulder. look into the matter at
once to find the cause.
IT may be the clothing I'm some way;
the hose supporters viii be put on the
easiest way and that is front and fas-
tened 10 the underwaist.
This makes a pull on the chest and
drags it over.
It takes only just q little more pull
than on ths back, and down drops the
chest
Are the bands around the waist weigh
ing on the muscles that are made to hold
up the body so they are not strong
enough to work when so much is put on
them?
The boy gives way under the drag OF
an iIl-dtting coat collar which is too
thick.
See that there is no pull or weight on
the back of the neck.
When nothing pulls the young spine
over or presses it down and the proper
muscles are allowed 10 hold it up, he
back viii usually be straight and aat
Want Of pure air to fiji the lungs and
the drag Of poorly arranged clothing has
given many a child an incurable hump or
suuken chest for life
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
LACE EPAULETrE DRAPERIEs.

Very pretty and graceful are the lace
draperies of epulette shape which replace
the sleeve I'm its ordinary form for ball
and dinner dresses The lace employed
for the purpose is from six TO eight
inches broad. Gathered closely over the
shoulders, il falls in full folds over the
top of the arm.
The widely opened armhole has become
a generally observed fashion, but is more
suited for day than evening wear. and IS
often a rather displeasing feature with a
low bodice. The lace drapery Just de-
scribed replaces it advantageously. and
still preserves the broad appearance
across the shoulders. which has been one
Of the characteristics Of this Winters
fashions For young girls the same sort
of drapery is made of-Greek or point
d'esprit net, with a narrow, self-colored
crimped fringe as edging
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
HOW TO BE HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL MRS. HENRY 7NTs

the upper lip, il may usually be traced to
a scrofulous tendency. 1t is an obstinate
difficulty to deal with but can be cured
II R skllfuI surgeon is called in time.
Lips are often pale and faded or purple
and pu6ad The first two indicate a
weakened condition Of the constitution. a
feeble circulation. or a poor condition of
the blood.
These debilities require the attention Of
a physician. whose directions should be
obeyed. otherwise the arches about the
teeth are likely TO remain tintless unless
artificial aid in the shape of rouge is
called into requisition
Lips that are obstinateIy brown. dry.
and cracked indicate some disorder Of the
system. and no lip salves or unguents
alone will help them until the internal
condition is helped.
The lips are rendered doubly sensitive
by reason of the heated breath which
passes through them and their contact
with the cold, frosty air. Therefore, they
require a great deal Of attention during
the winter months TO make them present.
able
A good colorless lotion to apply before
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

w T: ::::. e.: e: := :: e.. .:. a.. s:: 's:'
From their very mobility
they may be deformed or dishgured by
some of the ordinary habits Of everyday
life.
Immoderate or excessive laughter will
destroy the contour Of the mouth and
produce wrinkles, since it constantly
stretches the muscles and thus relaxes
them
y smile produces less tension, and is
generally considered much better form in
the expression of amusement than up
roarious laughter
The smile, however, which is mean
ingless grin or grimace Is something 10 be
avoided, as it leaves its mark on the face
in time.
The habit Of making funny little mouths
is another source of lip Disagreement.
Biting the lips to make them red not
only causes them 10 become coarse and
thick and chapped. but spoils their shape
as well.
When there is an excessive growth Of
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I've been standing here watching peo-
pies imaginations working" said an OBJ
server on Euclid avenue corner yester-
day. See that window full of straw
hats over yOnder? Kind of previous
looking exhibition, eh2 Well. I've been
staEuing here now for nearly half an
hour just watching the way those hats
affect people. Everybody stops to look
at 'em, Of course. And of all tie people
that stop fully one-half of them immedi-
ately button up their overcoats a little
tighter or turn up their collars, or maybe
reach in after a pair of gloves that they
hadn't needed until then, and so on-they
have sort of chill when they see the
hats. That's what imagination viii do
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
EYEBROW AND EYELAsH GROWER

You viii find this lotion very effective.
Cologne. two and one-half ounces; glyc-
erin, one and one-half ounces; fluid ex-
tract of jaborandi two ounces.
Agitate ingredients till thoroughly in
corporated. Apply to the eyebrows with
a brush and to the lashes with a tiny
camels-halr paint brush.
The brush must be freed from any drop
and passed lightly along the edge of the
eyelds. exercising extreme care that no
minutest portion of the lotion touches the
eye itself.
To make a bleach for the neck, take
fresh strained cucumber juice boil 1t for
five minutes, and for every FIVE ounces
Of juice add: PuIverized borax. FIVE and
one-half ounces; acetate Of soda, three
ounces; tincture OF uillaja, two and one
half ounces; tincture of benzoin. four
dramsi roseWater, one pint.
Mix thoroughly and apply two or three
times day until the stain is removed.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM.

The following IS a splendid massage
cream; Honey one ounce; white soap in
powder, One-half ounce: oil Of sweet al
monds, thirteen ounces; oil of bitter al
mOnds. one-half dram: oil Of bergamot.
One-half dram: oil OF cloves. seven drops;
balsam Of Peru one-half dram; LIQUID
potassa. one-half dram.
Mix the oils with the balsam, then mix
the honey with the soap in a mortar. and
add enough Of the potassa 10 produce
nice cream. Add this to the first mixture
and continue to beat until YOU have
thoroughly incorporated emollent.
Apply this cream to the pimpies after
thoroughly washing the face in warm
water: Extract Of violet, ten drops: sweet
almond oil (Allen's), one and one-quarter
drains; sulphur precipitate, seventy-dve
grains; lanOlin, seventy-fve grains; oxide
Of zinc, two scruples.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
How to Look Slim.

II you wish to look slim. do not dress
in white OF light-cOIored clothes.
Stripes are more becoming than spots
or checks. but narrow checks may be
worn.
Short skirts are becoming, but flowing
draperies. on the other hand give grace.
long central line of trimming from
throat to hem adds a certain height; so
does a single hounce at the bottom Of d
skirt
Many fTills should be avoided.
A tght-htting gown is never becoming
10 stout figure. Wear something which
has a softening effect and IL viii be far
more becoming If one IS inclined to be
stout.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CREAM FOR CHAPPED HANDS.

White petrolatum, three and one-ha f
ounces: paraffne wax, one-quarter ounce;
lanolin, one ounce; water one and one
half ounces; oil of rose, three drops; alco-
hOl one-half dram.
Melt the parafine wax. add the petro-
latum and lanolin. Stir constantly. beat
ing the water in during the process. Add
the oil and alcohol when nearly cold.
Chapped hands should be treated by
keeping the hands as dry as possible and
applying some emollient at night before
retiring. Cold cream, zinc ointment Cben-
zonated) or bOracic ointment will answer
the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ABOUT NOSES

II the nose is sharp and turns down
ward. it indicates keen business ability
and q tendency 20 De both misery and
sharp-t0ngued.
A long. straight nose shows d tranquil
reserved nature; and a short nose, a pro-
pensity to quarrel combined with an in
born love Of a good time.
The nose that is too deeply indented
at the root shows a lack Of courage and
decision. while a nose sIoping directly out
from the forehead with no such mark
between the eyes. indicates a strong sense
Of power.
Let such a nose show a slight indenta-
ton. however, and il viii be a capable,
seif-reliant sort of a girl who does every
thing well and makes no fuss about il.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
HAIR VIRGINIA CURLS

The pretty simple. marcel wave Golf
lure that we have grown accustomed 70
is In danger Of being robbed OF its popu-
larity by the sitter, more elaborate ar
rangement OF little puns and rolls. or,
more properly speaking, the Virginia
curls
There seems to be no special position
for these firm little rolls. for We see
them at the top of the head in the nape
Of the neck, behind the ears, and some
times peeping between the waves OF hair
forming the pompadour.
This is fortunate in a sense, as the
couture may then be made 10 suit the
face.
The parted hair rolled back. with lit
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
CURE For BALD SPOTS.

Where the hair falls out in spots try the
following wash: Distilled rosewater, six
ounces; aromatic vinegar, five drains;
pure glycerin. two and One-half ounces:
tinctuTe nux vomica, One-half ounce; tine
ture canthorides, two and one-haIf ounces.
Mix thoroughly. Apply night and morn
ing.
Another very efficient remedy for bald
spots is made as follows Salicyclic acid.
ten grains; resorcin, eight grains; phenol,
five drops; lanolin (or vaseline), one
ounce. Rub into the part night and morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SOFA PILLOW IDEA.

To make attractive sofa pillows or
table covers, take the honeycomb center
Of an old Marseilles bedspread. and cut
out the shape you wish. If for mat or
table cover, follow out the little squares
with coarse thread to make the out
line Of your border. You can easily work
out a conventional design, using the little
squares as a basis. The border should
be firmly stayed and buttonhole stitched
TO keep it from stretching Some of the
pieces of cloth one can dip in strong
coffee or dye For embroidering use
either white or colored mercerized cot
ton, and you can make many attractive
things for the house at little expense.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PRINCESS NEGLIGEE.

The princess negligee is one that rec
ommends itself to the woman who is
planning a tea gown. tt is easily made
and it permits of a great deal of pretty
elaboration. The hip yoke Of lace can
be applied afterward and taken off when
one is tired Of it, while the yoke waist
offers a great field for pretty knots of
velvet and pretty swirls of lace There
is no end literally to the pretty treatment
of the princess negligee
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SENSIBLE UNDERskIRTs

SILK and wool in a mixture of colors is
the formation Of a yarn used in making
the most comfortable winter petticoat a
woman can wear. A word of warning to
women making purchase in knitted pet
ticoats: Get something which looks twice
too large. for the material viii shrink to
a great extent and a petticoat too mar
row or too short is merely a nuisance.
Where silk Is in the weave this is less
liable TO occur. A skirt of this kind is
expensive. but it will last for years.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
SNOW OF CUCUMBER.

For sunburn and freckles you will find
nothing better than snow of cucumber.
Formula: Small cucumbers, two; olive
oil, four ounces; lanolln, one ounce; white
wax, one dram; spermaceti, one dram.
Heat olive oil. Slice up the cucumbers.
not removing the peel, and place In the
oil. Leave for twenty-four hours. Strain.
Never allow hairpins to remain in the
head all night. Before retiring brush your
hair thoroughly, then braid loosely.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

tie curls arranged around the back Of
the head from ear to ear. is gtrlish look
ing viewed from every point.
And the same coiffure may be adopted
by matron by giving the pompadour
effect TO the front instead Of the parting.
which, strangely enough, while empha-
sizing the youth of a young woman will
have a tendency to Add years in appear
ance To the one past thirty.
A more mature face requires the dig
nifty of the pompadOur
II is an utter impOssibility 10 lay down
any set rules in regard TO becoming hair
dressing. SO much depends upon the in
dividuaL
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
VOGUE OF THE wAIsTcoAT.

The woman who is dressing upon mod
crate means is keenly alive TO the dressy
possibilities of the small things of her
attire. and to her the waistcoat appeals
strongly. She has one made to wear
with each coat, and it is only matter
OF choice with her whether she puts it
on or not The prettiest of the winter
gowns have separate waistCOats, which
can be slipped on under the outer coat
and huttoned up tightly. Then the coat
is put on and secured TO the Waistcoat
with invisible hooks
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
INFLAMED SKIN

After bathing the skin in warm water.
apply the following lotion: one dram Of
boric acid, two ounces Of distilled witch
hazel two ounces of rosewater.
Oxide of zinc ointment may also be
used
For HANDS that perspire profusely. you
will find the following very helpful:
Eighty grains of boric acid. 120 grains Of
bbraX, $50 grains of salicylic acid, two
ounces of glycerin.
Rub on the hands four or FIVE times a
day. Wash the hands in warm water be-
fore applying, and dry carefully.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
ARM ADVICE.

Don't stand or sit with your arms
folded.
BY doing so YOU viii pull your shOul-
ders forward, hatten your chest, and i'm
pair deep breathing.
The chest becomes so nattened down
that II requires constant effort 20 keep
it in the proper position.
As soon as you forget Yourself down
goes your chest and enc Of tle quick
est ways TO make YOU forget To hold
the chest cp and out IS the nabit o.
folding the arms
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PREMATURE WRINKLES.

There is nothing that Will cause wrin-
kles so much as worry, therefore It
would be wise TO select an occupation
which viii take ones mind off trouble
Use this lotion; Alum, powdered, sew
enty grains; almond milk (thick), one
and one-half ounces; rosewater, six
ounces.
Dissolve the alum in >the rosewater,
then pour gently into the almond milk,
with constant agitation. Apply with
soft linen cloth every night before re-
firing.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TOOTH POWDER.

A delightful tooth powder is made thus:
Areca nut charcoal, five ounces; cuttle-
fish bone. two ounces; raw areca nut,
pounded, one ounce.
Pound and mix. Two or three drops
of oil Of cloves or of cassia may be
added if a perfume is required.
Hives are usually caused by an acid
stomach. The first step is TO put the
stomach in order by taking some simple
remedy.
Charcoal in prepared form is very good
for the purpose
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MORE STRIPES.

The return of stripes in the choicest
fabrics prepared for winter was a sur
prise TO many who had looked for a reign
of plain materials after the long use Of
checked, plaided. and striped ones. Even
the broadcloths are outcrossed by lines
or checks of plaids, and from them
through the whole range of fine weayes
to chiffon and other transparent textures
striped effects are apparent.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
LAVENDER FOOT LOTION

Distilled water. one pint; bichromate Of
potassium two and one-half ounces; es-
sence Of lavender, one-half dram
Brush the feet over with this lotion
after the bath or when changing the hose.
and be careful in applying any of the To-
tion that no space between the toes es-
capes. In extreme cases It may be neces-
sary 10 place bits Of absorbent cotton,
wet with the lotion, between the toes
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
PASTE FOR BRITTLE FINGER NAILS.

Take equal parts Of refined pitch and
myrrh' or of turpentine and myrrh melt
ed. Mix together and spread upon the
nails at night. Remove in the morning
with little olive oil This paste will
nourish the nails and make them stronger.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
now TO TAKE ON FLESH.

Drink plenty OF water.
Eat plenty of starchy foods.
Sleep ten hours out Of the twenty-four.
Give full play to the lungs in breathing
Refuse to worry.
Take six raw eggs a day.
Drink plenty of cream and milk.
Exercise only moderately.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Here is an excellent mouth wash:
Rub together in a mortar one-half
ounce each of pulverized borax and
strained honey; then add gradually one
pint Of pure alcohol and one-half ounce
each of gum myrrh and red saunders
wood. Let the whole stand in large
mouthed glass bottle for two weeks.
Shake the bottle occasionally. Pass
through filtering paper and it Is ready
FOR l1se