davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Green Liquid Soap is Excellent
Cleanser for Oily or Dry Ha

LIQUID green soap is an excellent
basis for a shampoo. but so strong Is
1t that any application containing
green soap and cologne make a COM
hInation which IL cleansing, but, in
nv opinion, should be used only on q
scalp that is extremely oily, for It
will dry the roots. One-fourth the
amount of sweet almond oil. Or giy-
cerine, added to liquid green soap,
would be better for a dry scalp, as
it Will cleanse, and the oil will pre-
vent undue dryness. These prepara-
items viii not be difficult To wash out
If warm water is applied.
One reason green soap is valuable
in LIQUID form is that it is purer than
NEST soaps being merely nrepara-
tion Of potash.
Ii soap in cake form is rubbed di-
rsftly on the hair mad scalp the clean
sing agent comes eff in little Jumps
that are difficult To rinse out later.
Incidentally. with hard soap one sec
ton of the head may be cleaner than
another and in the final rinse all
soap is not always removed. The re-
suit ri this is to create sticky condi-
ton. which ia trying. If not Injurious.
a woman who prefers certain kinds
Of soap may use it By first reducing
ing the cake and pouring four OF
five times the amount OF boiling water
and letting the mixture stand where IL
viii Keep hot until the soap dissolvcs
T his when cold is Jelly, and may be
further reduced with water, or. being
soft may he rubbed on,
Any soap should be rubbed over the
head before the latter is put into wa
ter. Before applying the soap the
hair must be dampened SO that suds
Will form. and thorough rubbing
given before washing II enough soap
has been put on and the rubbing Is
done properly. all the dust is loosened
and viii wash out as soon as the head
is held over a basin.
There is newer the slightest diff
Guilty in knowing when hair is clean
fer after all dust Is out. IL the locks
are squeezed i'll the hands. there will
be d slightly creaky feeling not UNI
like that OF silk stockings when
squeezed in the hands. there will be
slightly ereaky feeling not unlike
that of silk stockings when squeezed
III the hands. Until this creaking is
felt more soap and more rinsing must
be given.
Drying is always to be done in the
sun. rubbing with soft towels. Arti-
fetal heat should never be used.
MARGARET MINTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
The Philosophy of Goodnature
ny l.. pANCRorT GInso,

. Perhaps most OF MS fail to put its
true value On the excellent attribute
Of good nature.
IL Is q gcodly inhertance~-a wise
companion for as in many walks Of
life. at home. abroad and in school
! life We would not go afniss to search
for its PHILOSOPHERS.
Especially do we see the wisdom OF
it's employment In the school room.
where sunshine and happiness go In
pairs.
Remember. said noted eduactor
in recent teachers association, YOU
are working for results--always keep
that in mind
And results are located quicker by
the path of good nature and cheering
sympathy kept warm by high ideals.
Especially do the children OF the pri-
mary. grades feel the temperature of
teachers mood and the quality of
tea cher's smile or frown
We see many unconscious proofs of
this fact.
A little fellow in the second grade
came home after the first day of school
with bright and satisfied face and
exclaimed of his new teacher. My
teachers just fine: you could not help
| liking her. for she smiles at YOU all
the time
A child's receptive nature becomes
a pure reflex of a teachers mood, and
If worry or distasteful duty disfigure
her school attitude. the faith and trust
in her sympathy deserts the child.
Children must have something to
grasp--some trait with the sunshine
of love pouring on II which their souls
can touch.
In these earlier departments teaching
is but engaging. attracting and sup
plying methods for study and mothers
love with teachers tact and sympathy
come out large.
Good Mature 10 q Spirit Tonic.
The uncertain teacher, the sick. or
Jealous, or mentally dyspeptic teacher,
does not obtain by its use.
1t Is stranger to all Grabbed peo-
pie.
What does teacher gain II she lose
her own natural goodness and sereni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Money Can Be Saved iii No End
Of WAYS.

There are many ways OF saving
money. it was pointed out the other
day by a rich woman, and there need
be no pinching of the table, the chill
dren.s clothes or spending money.
You have no idea" said one woman.
how much money may be saved by
utilizing old clothes for many puT-
poses about the house. For instance,
old silk pettieoats that are IN hoIes
can be used II excellent advantage
for Frightening up polished furniture.
Black cotton. silk or Isle thread stock
ings are excellent floor pollsners Knit
ted underwear. no matter how badly
wcrn. makes the best of wash rags.
Worn traycloths and pieces Of linen
can be used to polish glassware. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Stories and Standards
Rich m ond Househo

made up in coat and skirt suits which
do not look conspiciously out of place
on the downtown streets of large
city, although they are intended for
informal visiting. Then there are the
heavy lusterless ailks of soft weaves
which arc known by "a variety of
names. but which are practically one
class are are reputed to wear endlessly,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The coat of the silk suit differs
chiefly from the one made up In rough
cloth, In it's irregularly shaped front
and in its tendency toward o short
WASTED effect at the back and sides.
The sleeves of all the new suits are
pra ctically the same as those worn
during the past spring and generally
are set into the arm-eyes in Inannish
fashion.
Revers collars are salient features OF
the new medium weight suits, and be-
cause OF lack Of trimming on the
upper portion of the coats. these throat
finishings often furnish the note Of
color which gives distinction to an
otherwise claracterless costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Cider and Vinegar Recipes.
Apple Cider.

Apple Cider.
Cool weather perfectly ripe, sound
and mellow fruit. with absolute clean
Illness i'll preparation and bottling. are
essentials II one would have the hest
cider. That made from windfalls early
in the season is only fit for vinegar.
Late in September. October and early
November are the months usually
chosen for making elder. but all de-
ponds upon the choice of apples. The
golden russell s famous for it's thick
amber juice and body. Baldwins and
russets mixed furnish fine sparkling
beverage. The Newtown pippin ia adj
tnired for it's rich. ropy product. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

variations In flavor are found ~
combination of Siberian crab appiA$
King. or other varieties OF Arol1
flavor NH
An essential in preserving ne
Is to have the cider barrels u
condition before making tn Gu
Rinse out first with cold water.
scaid with gallon 81 scaldinG N
In which a pound Of coarse na1&gI
been dissolved. shake the caslg oT
rel SO all the inside may be n1oiat4
with the scalding mixture, them
Il off. A last rinsing should take r.
with plenty of hot water
When this has been drained 0fkv$
place the tap by a wooden buns. -
a sulphur taper by dipping long
Into sttlphurous mixture that Wtl&s
prepared by your druggist ii YOU
plain its object Light the tabef, q
sert in the bunghoie and with Il f0X
gate and dry the interior. ss5s
The cask should then be fie8
blnged and left until the cider II reS
1t takes about a bushel OF appI14g
make three and q half gallons Of ce
Put into the cider press and exeH
the juice. a
Empty into the barrel. fill full
| leave the bunghole open until alt
impurities and poinacc have Won
off. After 1t has worked clear TIM
! in handful of charcoal. sugar. rA1(
and mustard seed, allowing "a
/ gallons OF cider three pounds or t
scd raisins. four POUNDS OF br0wM
gar and small tablespoonful ea1l|
mustard seed and charcoal 'ss!
Another rule for keeping cider 1S
all winter Is to mix one ounce SA1SeS
acid with bucketful Of the rweAt
and return to the barrel after fex1~
tation enough To clear the cfdAE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

the best parts of worn tableclott1
cut into pieces they can be 1
into cloths for covering bread. NJ
and other kinds of food. Soft h01
garments may be cut into pieces =
used for polishing silverware.
have no idea how much money h
can save by turning wornout ciOt1
To such useS" RI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

"A good cook Ia a great refUx
This Is the dictum OF Mrs. Perry
weather. who has recently h&44G
pointed assistant labor c0inmts1tGo1
the State of Minnesota. "H0uta r.
tions," 1hat--so say many OF A11
ta's judges---are responsible for 41
ereasing number of children In %
venile Court. Is the subject OF IL ~
investigation that Mrs. HtarkyM
has In charge. Women and chil441
industry and school---thexA Ax13
wards" says this hearted Il
souled woman Of the best Mtdd1&
arn type.---Mrs. Perry StArxX4
Champion of Women In INDUSTRIAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Cider Vinegar.

Many good housekeepers pref
make their own cider vine2Ats
this. toe, is easy. for all that II n4
is a keg or barrel Of cider (thAt
from the early apples Is genera1ly
for vinegar, q warm. dry c4laM
back yard exposure 10 the rayaSN&
sun. Put into the key or barrel III
OF molasses and then set In tl4
or warm place until 1t becomes
gar. The Introduction At
mother" hastens the process
coffee ar sour beer left after a.
MAY he added In small QuAnttttx
a time with good results. II YOU
wish To make so large a quaI114
half gallon fruit Jar set In the k11
window will answer the Same p4a1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER XIV.

The sunlight OF another crystalline
day had made path of gold across
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

Tan leather boots can b.
cleaned with turpentine. Pour
drops on a woolen cloth and rnhsa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
READY TO ARREST
TIMES

Los Angeles, Cal.-"The evidence
In the Times dynamiting case is com
plete. All that remains is to arrest
the men who did It,"
Attorney Earl Rogers in charge of
the investigation OF the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building on
October l, made this announcement
tonight, following an interview with
Mrs. Belle LAWN of San Francisco, the
lodging house keeper now in Jail here
on a charge of murder.
How about catching the guilty
persons?" Rogers was asked.
IT Is almost as SUR as DEATH" he
replied. when We get them we
have q case the c~leverest LAWYER in
the world could not break down."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

maximum law, which will pert this
country to put into execution the law
of reciprocity with countries which
are willing to do business with us,
and in this way business relations are
easily facilitated without waiting for
soc special act by congress. The one
measure of the tariff should be the
difference in the cost Of production
at home and abroad, and the protec-
ton to the American laborer is the
one thing needful. He is entitled to
the higher wage. the life that he leads
demands it, and it enables him to
build up the coming generation on a
better basis"
In closing his address Congress-
man Martin spoke in an interesting
way concerning the natioal situation
and referred to the administration Of
President Taft in words of congra-
ton He believed the president and
the administration officials were
meeting the question that are placed
before them in a manner that is fear
less and lie believed that the future
would disclose his statement to be an
absolute fact.
The three addresses of the evening
were received with much enthusiasm
by the audienc, and tins without
number the applause was given as
an endorsement Of the statements of
the speakers. This meeting indicat-
ed that the republicans of Dawson
county were alive to the situation
and that they had been strengthened
and awakened to the situation in the
The speakers were exceptionally
we'll pleased with the large audience
and they felt more encouraged than
at any time during the campaign of
the great success which is coming to
the party in the state and counties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
WANT e IN
FOREST SERVICE

A civil service examination for For.
est Clerk (male) will be held in this
city on Nov. 20, 1910, which embraces
bookkeeping, stenography and type
writing. Applicants may be examfn-
ed at any place at which this exami-
nation is held, regardless Of their
residence. Age limit 18 to 40 years.
Entrance salary $1,100 to $1,000
per annum.
Call at post Office for further in
formation.
CHAs. w. BoGGs,
Local Sec'y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
GRANVILLE JONES
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES
FORMER TEXAS CAMPAIGNER
TALKED TO SMALL AUDIENCE
FOR TWO HOURS ON CAM.
PAIGN ISSUES.

For a while Wednesday night 1t
appeared as if there was going to be
a failure on the democratic meeting,
which was scheduled to be addressed
by Granville Jones, of Chamberlain.
There was a small crowd in the city
hall, and non seemed to know where
the speaker was. At $40 O'Clock
Mr. Jones and several prominent
democrats entered the hall and the
speaker was introduced by S. F.
Goodykoontz.
Mr.. Jones declared himself at the
outset as a progressive democrat;
that he voted for the man Il ,RbcEe
principle, and suggested that was the
spirit with which to enter the cam
paign. He freely admitted that If
the democrats nominated a man with
Objectionable characteristics and the
republicans named a good man, he
would vote for the republican. 81
have that very difficulty to contend
with out in my county," said Mr..
lcnes. The party named a man for
a county Office, and he is worth $780,
900. He learned that / was not go
ing to vote for him. and he came in
to see me about it. When he asked
just why 1 was not going to support
him, l told him l would vote for no
mar who had failed to wash himself
for the years that l knew he had not
performed that function, especially
when soap can be bought for s cents
a bar and the Missouri river is run
ming by the town"
Mr.. Jones said that he declined to
wear a brass collar-that he would
vote as his judgment dictated. He
entered into a general criticism of
the management of the republican
party of the states affairs, alleging
thar a lot of incompetent men had
been placed in Office, and the way to
get rid of them was to have a house
cleaning by putting the democrats in
power, and under those conditions
he assured his hearers that a clean
sweep would be made.
Mr.. Jones devoted a little time to
discussing Congressman Martin and
Burke, principally because he could
not always find them on the right
side of the political situation. He
said they need new men in congress
and in this connection paid a tribute
to the general worth of John E. KEEL
ley and w. w. Soule, who are the
democratic candidates for congress.
1t was half past ten o'clock when
Mr.. Jones finished his talk, which
was made up largely of g%littering
g~eneralities and some very good
stories, which the speaker can tell
in a mi to thoroughly entertain
and amuse his audience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
The High Standard

Ihis'Bank has set for itself in the conduct OF it's
business is a protection to its depositors in every
emergency and under all circumstances. 1t insures
them against reckless speculation and the get-rich-
quick fever, and it is a guarantee that whatever the
profits may be they have been earned by prudent,
conservative business management in which there
IS not a single element of danger. We like to have
prospective patrons examine us regarding these
claims to strength and stability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
La TOILETTE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Rochester. Minn.-Senator In Fol-
lette today was removed from the
hospital here to the Kuyler hotel. Hes
says he is feeling fine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

TaTiH Tor Two Purposes.
"a tariff or revenue only con-
tinued the congressman, "does not
meet the requirements Of this coun-
try. The revenue feature is neces,
sary, but the protection Of the indus
tries for the benefit Of the laboring
man of this country is equally nee
essary. o not believ in protecting
ali industry after it has reached the
stage Of greater development, but I
do believe that the smaller ones
should have the protecting influence
Of a high tariff. One of the best
things that has come out Of congress
on the tariff idea is the minimum and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

The Daily Ronanza reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
TRADE LOYALTY.

No appeal strongly to average person than
loyalty We all love be spoken of loyal family friends.
country
sincerity this feel
offended questioned but this
the right it intelligent and active is it sometimes
pleasing which
happiness the people city largely the
prosperity community prosperity
money things they
their the community will
the they spend home the the will
o of # all people
the local merchants
all their Chicago Buffalo York. would
be For Sale city hail. public library
Patronage home merchants the life These
attracive(?)
from large of which
spent pay schools paving
lighting a
do not part of city taxes
But say. Yes but
that should be apparent
that business dealings with these working
the local interests ourselves will be far productive
good than trading with people away
nothing whose only interest the
money they of it.
you times hard and
houses extended credit help the hard
Will a years--its money
goods. The local merchants the whom
then assistance but with
unless support them prosperous
They intelligent given the
opportunity will better prices,
than the mail order houses will deliver them
charges delays. dsapponments.
enriching a people whom
of astng injury
munity. supporting business
Surely loyalty in this instance spend
home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
ONE GOOD BALLINGER STAND.

Secretary Bainger credited with said something
S
the existing providing location
lands the public is wholly inadequate This
February IL,
containing mineral
opened the placer mining
valid claim Relocated without discovery mineral This
satisfactory placer mineral which usually
the oil.
1T takes from six months oil
actual discover The initial will
$4,000 100000, and in
this location ecve oil lands made prior
usually
One his derrick with
his claim; another his
claim proceed his It S a
the for the first discovery
THE law should be amended the first bona
fde locator him reasonable
This recommendation applies
claimants who digen leading
discovery the any o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

Gated on Columbia mountain at the
camp of Lawson, Colo, yesterday
morning encountered fiye-inch
streak running 400 ounces in silver
to the ton and which also carried
great percentage of copper. The
mine adjoins the famous American
Sisters mine, owned by John J.
White, the Denver attorney, and
lies close to the celebrated Joe Rey-
nolds mine. The discovery has oc-
casioned much excitement.
The power plant of the American
Sisters, also owned by John j.
White, was sold few days ago to
w. e. Renshaw, the millionaire min
ing man of Idaho Springs. The
consideration of the deal has not
been made public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

supreme court decision, the case
may be tried either in Nevada or
in California, but in either event
the case must be tried according TIC
the laws of California, the state in
which the water rises. Miller and
Lux instituted this suit, owners of
a large area of land along the
Walker river in Nevada, against the
Hickey Land and Cattle company,
owners of large acreage along the
same river in California, to deter
mine water rights. The decision
says. in effect, that man using the
water of interstate streams in Ne
vada must have law of Califor-
MIA compelling the citizens of Cali
fornia to let the water flow into
Nevada, and a law of Nevada per-
hitting him to take it after it gets
there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. E.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT

In the case of the Hickey Land
and Cattle company against Miller
and Lux, a copy of the recent de-
cision by the United States supreme
court has been received The de-
cision is of especial interest and i'm
portance in that it re-establishes
the sovereignty of states in the
matter of water rights in streams
that cross state lines. On this ac-
count the decision is likely to be
the cause of an action by the State
of Nevada against the State of CAL
ifornia to allow Nevada portion
of the waters of all streams that
rise in the mountains of California
and flow into Nevada II is believed
that California will not he slew 10
enact laws governing the water Of
the Interstate streams.
According To the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION



r. D. Shelly, the Round Mountain
mining man, came in yesterday from
the coast.
l.. A. Blackwell departed this
morning for Reno on a business
mission
j. Grant Crumley left this morn
ing for Reno after two weeks
stay in Tonopah.
C. O. Burkert. the Manhattan at
torney, left this morning for the
placer camp.
Dave Holland, who was a Gold
field visitor yesterday, returned to
Tonopah this morning.
H. R. Grier, Goldfield agent of
the I. & G. r. R., came over from
| the southern city this morning.
d. G. Ross, who came over from
Blair several days ago, returned to
that camp this morning.
| Ed Uren left this morning for
Michigan, where he has been sum-
moned by the illness of his mother.
| Senator Zeb Kendall left this
morning for Carson, where he will
spend the next several days on bus
mess.
Miss Florence Ferrell niece of
Major ]. H. Monteath. who has been
visiting in Tonopah for some time,
left this morning for Palo Alto.
Mrs. j. E. Ferris, after visiting
in Los Angeles for some weeks. ar
rived from southern California on
this mornings northbound train.
w J. Moran, of the civil engi-
neering firm of Macdonald & Mo-
ran, came in from Lassen county
Cal, this afternoon. He was alone
| Paul Loskamp, purchasing agent
of the Tonopah Mining company
after a week on the coast attending
to company affairs, returned today
Martin Cafferetta, who has been
| 'i'itihS Oi Tic Quasi, pdSStu
Tonopah this afternoon on his way
to Goldfield, where he is now locat.
ed
j. P. Montague, superintendent
, of the Tonopah Extension mill, ar.
: rived from the north today Mr.
Montague has been visiting in the
north and northwest.
. Al Frevert, who spent the las
) ten days duck hunting at Fallor
and afterward went to Reno and
: Carson to visit relatives. came dowr
! from the north today.
: w. II. Blackburn. superintendent
! of the Tonopah Mining company
who has been confined to his HON,
! for the last month with typhoid
fever, was out this morning for tn,
J first time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
Today's hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
Office was as follows:

Highest temperature year ago
Al; lowest. Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
Mizspah Hotel

E. P. Rogers, Edward Levy, San
Francisco; Henry R. Grier, Gold
field; G.. w. Stole, Denver; Walter
Techow, Manhattan; r. d. Sicily,
Riverside. CAL; e. P. Healy A. L..
Ketselman, Leslie, Curtis, Reno; M.
B. Morris, Goldfield; Ropert Stew
art, sodaville; George H. Bray
brook, w. C. Lamb, |. P. Carpen-
ter. Manhattan; F. ]. Arcy, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
-------
NOTICE

"a TONOPAH LODGE NO. 2S,
" Ne. & A. NJ, meets this
~ evening at 1880 in Butler
hall. Work in e. A. and M. M. de-
grees. Visiting brethren cordially
invited.
BY order of the W. M.
H. H. ATKINSON, Sec'y.