davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

It is reported that the drift from tKe
 700 level of Nor 3 shaft, on the Gold
 Road group, has reached more than
 25O0 feet east of the shaft and is in five
 to seven feet of ore that gives an av-
 craze value of better than 1S$. The
 drift is far into the Railroad claim
 and will soon be on the line of the Last
 Chance. As the drift goes eastward
 the ore appears to be getting a better
 average grade, although the vein is somewhat smaller. The showing
 throughout the mine is now better
 than at any time since it's purchase by the United States Smelling, Refining x Mining company, and it is probable that under their management it. will
 become one of the largest producers of gold in the United States.
 The price of zinc io soaring and lead Is just getting its second wind. With all the metals going up Mohave county should have one of the most prosperous years in her history. Statehood, high metals prices and many big irrigation schemes ought to do the turn for the whole state. The b lilding of good roads will aid mat err ally in bringing all remote mining districts to the front, while at the same time it will provide employment for many idle workers. Mohave county must be first in the field with this good work and realize to the full the benefit that it will bring. Zinc is now quoted at 7.lO, lead 4.5O, and cop- per is above If cents Even silver has felt the general upward trend of the market and is now close to 60 cents.
 James Carter and Ed Schottmiller have taken lease on the taIlings dumps of the Gold Road mill and are reducing the gold content of the big tailings mass. They are also hauling their shines from their tailings pits below the Tom Reed mill and working them over through their filter presses. It is said that they have between 15.- OOO$ and 2O000$ in these taillngs and that they are in a fair way to make a cleanup Of close to l0O,O0OS before fall. MT. Carter knows all about the busi. | ness of cyaniding and can get the values to higher percentage than any of them. While extracting the gold from the percolating waters from the dumps of the Gold Road mill, a few years ago, he made a very close recovery and took out about 2O,OOOS in a short time. When the new company took over tho property they cancelled the lease and worked the tailings
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

D. s. Richards IS getting his ranch in Wallapai valley under cultivation and soon expects to have a consider able flow of water brought Tn from the upper part of Oak Creek canyon. The workmen have opened up flows of water in several places and it is ex- pected that by converging the waters of the different springs enough will be had to irrigate good sized tract of land.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16

MISSOURI BOOMING HOUSE-Newlv furnished. Over New York store. Take second flight of stairs in the al- ley. Rates reasonable.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-16
To Drill Deep We'll.

This week A. s. Fox, representing mum Der of Redlands, California, peo. pie went among the business men of Kingman and succeeded in arousing considerable interest in the drilling of deep well in Wallapai Valley. In response to the solicitors the following contributions were made by the busi- ness men:
 A. 5. ......"....................S 800 co M. G. Wagner. r......................... 50 % Gaddis x Perry Company ... 1OO' % Henry ........................... loo co Lovin x Withers Company ... 100 % Arizona Stores Company ........ 100 % John Mulligan. an...................... 50 % George A. Bonelli................. 90 % I. M. George ............................ 50 % AXel Ericson. n........................... 50 % w. w. Gates ........."."............ 50 % Thomas Devlne...................... 50 % w. F. Purcell................... 50 70 Walter Brown ....................." 20 % E $. Holstein & Co ............ 25 OO Marsh x Jackson .................... % % E. F. ThompsOn....... .......... p co Bill ............................ l5 co Smith x yer.................... I5 co J. C. Maddux ......................... 10 co
 lOJdI ...,..........-..... ,44U UO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
SLEEVES IN MANY SHAPES
No One Idea May Be Set Down as the Fashion Decree of
 the Season.

Sleeves are increasingly broader. but are in many cases put in full but fiat into small armhole and then are allowed to widen toward the bot tom. ending in wide cuff and fall of lace or net at the elbow. Or they are put into the armhole full, are adjusted to the inner arm by little tucks and are Allowed to droop on the outer arm over a close-fitting lower sec ton reaching to the hand.
 The little oversleeves of coats or tunics are often cut in one with the shoulder, but the kimono sleeve really has lost prestige at last and is seen less than it was at the beginning of the season. When 1t Is used the under arm seam Is so fitted up to the armpit that bagginess is eliminated and the kimono idea remains only in the ab- sence of an armhole seam across the shoulder.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
TO WEAR WITH FINE BLOUSE
nPinafore cownv of Linen Is One of the Newest and Best of the
 Designs Offered.

For smarter wear there is a beau tiful model of very fine linen. This has pinafore top with straps over the shoulders, and is intended to be worn with fine blouse. The upper part of this. including the little scooped-out apron top and bib. as well as the lower part to below the hips. is mass of thick embroidery in soft, glossy, white thread in a bold design of flowers and leaves in relief From beneath this embroidered top there falls round skirt of linen plainly hemmed and lightly gathered into it. The corsage worn with it is of white tulle. with revers and cuffs of em- broidered linen
 For smart afternoon occasions one sees a good deal of the old-fashioned plum color which our grandmothers delighted in for their stiff silks and brocades. A costume of fine crepe de chine in this tone had wide skirt, knifekilted from waist to hem With this there was a little cutaway coat of the same color and material with orange silk revers and cuffs lightly braided with soutache, with a touch of some really good lace intro duced into the scheme.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Lounge Pillow Cover.

New In lounge pillow covers is a square of huckaback toweling in nat ural linen sha9e. It's entire surface is decorated with bold design in purple clematis done with coarse silk floss. the background being afterward filled in with pale green linen thread run in
 darning stitch. The back of the cover is of silk in a shade matching the cle- matis floss and the heavy cordage which finishes the seams of the four sides Equally charming is cover of white Irish linen. This Is embroidered in conventional lotus design with an Oriental mixture of colors in wash able hosses and done in a long, heavy stitch. The back Is of the plain Irish linen and it's only trimming is the seal loped button-hole edging worked with dull red floss and matching the finish of the embroidered side of the cover.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

! Wings, large and small (but mostly smaii), have been made for late sum- mer and early fall millinery and the manufacturer has considered their mounting in nearly every case. The base of the wing is set in little dish of feathers or a raised band or some other device that will adjust itself to the brim or crown of shapes. This is sewed to the hat and the wings spring from it at all sorts of odd angles and in many novel positions.
 Among the prettiest wings are those that show two colors, one on the upper and contrasting color on the under side. That is, the wing is lined with small feathers in contrasting color. Most of these two.toned wings are large and used on long velvet tur- bans of white they form the only dec oration and all that is needed.
 Wide-brimmed shapes with small wings poised on the brim edge or crown suggest to the mind butterfly bedecked hats. Some of the wings are very like huge butterflies. The man
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
ODD MATERIAL AND DESIGN
Gown Of Moonlight Blue Satin Some thing of a Novelty In Sar-
 torlal Affairs. "

A beautiful gown for a recent occa- sion was made in a shade of moon- light blue satin of the softest con sistency, known as peau de suede The gown opened over a petticoat of the mousseline de sole. while one side of the corsage was likewise of the fiimy fabric relieved with trim mingH of dull gold.
 Another gown for the same occa- sion was in supple and beautiful gold tissue shot with fIageolet green. The front Of the gown was draped with a spoon-shaped panel of flower patterned Brussels lace, yelled with q shadowy drapery of fageoIet green tuile Illusion, while the tissue was left uncovered at the back. The cor sage itself was hidden under soft flchu drapery of Brussels lace, show ink a little gathered tucker of pure white chiffon. while over it was the same noft shadow yelling of green tulle illusion. the drapery entirely hid ing the sleeves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

ner of pcising the wings in nearly every case suggests bird or butterfly just ready for flight, matter of per sonal arrangement.
 Wings have come to stay for some time. As they are made now, they are for more durable than in past seasons. The feathers are sewed to a founda- ton. and considering the time and ex- perience necessary to make them, it is wonder they can be sold so cheaply
 Next to the wing for street hats. standing brushes promise to make the best impression. These are manufac- tured. also, with ornamental stem mountings of feathers They may be sewed to the hat without the use of an ornament of any kind. Neverthe less small fiat bows and other bows are often used with them. As the season advances other ornaments may increase in favor. for they are new and alpeady we'll launched upon a ra- vival.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Good Eorm .in press-

Few women know how to put on their clothes. This sounds like a very startling statement, but let us stop and think over the matter quietly.
 How frequently we see women with dainty, well-made and even well-cut clothes, and yet how few appreciate the beauty of the garment, and why? Because the blouse is not pulled down tightly at the waist line and fastened in place either by hooks and loops or safety pins. Then, too. the collar is probably not carefully boned so that it will fit the neck snugly. Each woman should study the shape of her own neck (not some one else's) and find just where the bones must be placed in order to make the collar fit we'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Reply to cIementine and Danice.

Reply to CIementine and Danice.
 It will seem to you that your letter has been long unanswered, but each must take their turn as the space for Questions and Answers" is very limited. Sweet apple cider is good and perfectly proper to serve; did you ever try freezing 1t and serving like sherbet, with small cakes or wafers? think it is best to sign your own name besides the one you wish used in the department. I like to see girls of your age friendly with more than one boy. There is safety in numbers and you are both too young to make a choice now. would keep the kodaks, no reason why you should return them. School has probably started now and I am sure you will have a good year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Reply to "Nancy.v

The room in the hotel in which the wedding ceremony takes place would seem far more attractive if it con tained flowers and palms where the couple are to stand. When a bride is married in travelling suit at morning chcurch wedding it is perfectly proper for her to carry bouquet (not the shower kind') or she may wear large bunch of violets with rose or orchid in the center. l think the latter is preferable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Reply to aRosemond."

I am truly grateful for all the nice things you wrote me regarding this column, for it makes me feel as if was accomplishing wee bit, if help even one girl.
 Regarding the "old maid proposi tion, there are no old maids in the sense that you mean, and no age limit There is no reason for not marrying a man year younger, the difference is very slight. You may take a mans arm if necessary. It seldom Is. how ever, unless the night is very dark or over a dangerous crossing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Faiths Answsr.

Perfectly proper for you to ride horseback; Why not? You may ride astride or side saddle, just whichever you prefer. You are rather large for your age, but there are many others; it is true though that for some reason large persons when very young are apt to be taken for older than they really are. You should wear your dresses down to the shoe tops.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Transparent cuimpe

If a girl feels that she absolutely must wear q transparent guimpe ever though the day chance to be unseason. ably cool, let her get chicken skin" under guimpe.. This contrivance Is a fake neck of pale flesh tinted leather of quality finer than the material used for the best of gloves. and really leads the casual observer to believe that the thinly-veiled neck is on view Incidentally, the "chicken-skin" may prevent case of pneumonia.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
HatIess Craze VIII Not Take.

Only small number of Parisi. ennes have dared to venture forth with the sunshade instead of the hat to protect their heads from the rays of the sun. This fad is not likely to create much stir or disturb the man date of fashion very seriously. for the idea of well-dressed woman without a hat is somewhat incongruous.
 A craze of this kind originates not so much from hygienic motives, but from the desire for sensation. and women who appear hatless among the fashionable promenaders are those who appear in lingerie gowns in De cember and wear furs in June
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
New Hats Artistic.

The grotesque, and in reality bad style of shape of hats worn in recent years seems to have given place to artistic developments. Most of them are notifications of past period. we see the "Watteau" shape in different sizes, with wreaths of flowers and rib bons. or ribbon velvet streamers, which is such sweet fashion for the girls, Large hats of the Gains. borough order are trimmed with one long feather. These feathers are quite as beautiful az the celebrated one worn by the duchess of Deyonshire at the coronation of George ".
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Face Bath Needed.

But far more enhancing than the powder is the cleansing face bath. which is required to free the skin of old cuticle, stale oil. dust and perspir- ation So when you come to take face bath remember all the wastes you must get rid of, and don't make pretense of things with little dabs of cold water and an indifferently clean face cloth. Hot water and bland soap must be used, several rinsings must be done with plain water, and in the event of any eruptive condition wash rags and towels should be kept apart from those used by the rest of the family, and be washed by them selves and sterilized. That apparently innocent thing. the wash rag, by the way, is responsible for many a bad state of things with the skin. It is only safe to use it once. and if exam ined by strong microscope when very dirty the reason for this will be discovered. Wash rags should always be hung in the sun after using. as the shady corner of the bathroom is
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
ome Fads 6ons badqea

the very place for the developing of
 the germs that jnfest them, and sun Is death to germs Never use a sponge for bath of any kind, as the sponge holds the body soil and so can never be cleansed properly. sour bit of bathroom linen of any sort is an abomination and very injurious to the beauty of the skin, conveying to it sometimes little fungus growth caught from the invisible mold on the rag or towel. Ringworms may be propagated in this way, and if the of fensive linen is used by other mem bers of the family this really dreadful skin afiiiction may spread through the whole household
 In many bathroom not yet educat- ed up to the elegancies of the toilet common laundry soaps are put for toilet purposes, and these the girl of the family often uses on her face and hair, entirely ignorant of the fact that she is doing her looks incredible harm. Such soaps are strong with all kali, and if they do not bite the skin to the point of torment they yellow and roughen it. When washed with them, the hair is robbed of every drop of natural oil. Hlade brittle and color less. to say nothing of the great diffi- culty of getting the strong adhesive suds out of the locks and from the scalp, where the hard soap seems to love especially to cling.
 Soap for Toilet.
 Fine toilet soaps and shampoos are dear, of course, but liquid soap can be made of twenty-five cent cake of castle which would be just as deif- cate for washing the face and hair as the finest soap on the market. Shave the soap to powder. and then boil this in pint of soft water; keep the jelly in a wide-mouthed bot tie. working the jelly into the skin when using, but only making a thick suds for the hair. If the hair is very oily and soiled. add tiny pinch of of soda to the suds As a -onic and feeding substance for scanty hair raw eggs are unrivaled, as have said many times these supply ng the iron and sulphur the anemic scalp needs For dandruff or any 'calp or skin eruption use green soap, which is the purest made and highly
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29


 stick to my clothes, which kept me from sleeping and made me suffer terribly.
 used home remedies. then they be- came worse so was obliged to undergo treatment and used saive but it did no good. l suffered about three months then l saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertised and I thought I would send and get sample and try them. [ used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped mo a great deal. so l bought somo and used them about two months and they completely cured me. :, esigned) Edward V. Thomas. Mar. 20, 1912. For treating poor complexions, ree. rough. hands, and dry, thin and falling hais. Cuti- eura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the worlds fayoritcs for more than a gen eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed se, with 32-p Skin Book. Adj dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. j: s-fender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Replv to 1. M. N.

cannot give remedies in the de- partment or reply to Beauty" ques- tions. l see no reason why you should not go occasionally with boys if they are the right kind, and much depends upon you girls whether they are the right kind or not. I should not call you homely and not bit too small.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

All manner of odd trimmings are be- Ing placed upon the hats brought out for this autumn. While some of these garnishings are bit outre, many of them are really attractive, as in the case with the shape in black velvet. On the low and rather wide crown is not an tom of trimming. but the faring brim is turned fiatly back. under an Egyptian fan plume of white ostrich spirals rooted in a pump bow of black velvet ribbon. A ruche of white os- trich fiues, banding the throat, fastens under black velvet chou.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

l fear my answer is too late to help you, but your letter was delayed in reaching me and now September is nearly over, will just say to you and for the benefit of others that the hostess makes out her list and politely asks the honored guest if she has any special friend whom she would like to include in the invitations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Setting Lace Insertion.

When lace insertion is set crosswise in thin skirt the weight of the cloth below soon causes it to tear This may be remedied by putting a piece Of net little wider than the inser- ton back of it. The net strengthens the insertion, but does not detract from its daintiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
French Market Coffee Has Never Been Successfully Initiated
 1t Cannot Be
It Cannot Be - - s-~-u-

HOFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only N 1 partially roasted according to French
 ideals. The French Market Coffee way is the scientific way, producing perfect roast Slowly --carefully-the roasting goes on until exaefly the right moment arrives
 The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent more weight than the ordinary roast
 All excess of ois vanishes Yet the delicate flavor and aroma is there. intensified and en- hanced.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

A girl of your age should wear her dresses about to the shoestop, of course much depends upon the height of the person.
 All the red and rose shades, navy blue, yellow and tan are becoming to the brunette type.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Length of Skirts.
JULIA HoTToMLEY.

Length of Skirts. Hens outi
 Several inches longer. { Away with chopped ones. Two inches and two and a half Is the proper height from the ground
 The shoe top will now go Into re- tirement.
 Skirts may be any wider But they are longer-w which helps some.
 Some folks may drop their ham, mers now.
 Usually there is another up their sleeve for the next change of fashion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

The drawing pictures a handsome blouse of sand-colored chiffon over taf- feta in a slightly deeper shade. A cluster of small tucks on the shoul- der contributes slight fullness to the front and vest of brown taffeta with upper part of sand-colored taffeta give an effective depth of tone to the color scheme There are tiny revers of col ored shadow lace. Turning back from either side of the vest opening Is a length of brown lace edglng. Worn with a handsome brown taifor-made, this waist would be most effective.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

l wish you had told me more about the club, for what purpose 1t is to be organized and whether 1t is a Sunday school class or a day school and whether for amusement only. Write me again.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Questions from Brown Eyes.

How long should a girl of sixteen wear her dress, what color is becom- ing to brown eyes and dark hair.
 Thank you for the help have got ten from your department; like 1t so much.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Chilled, Ground and
 HermeticaAy Sealed

NIRECT from the roasters, the coffee is chilled in cold-air-blast machine. This
 chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus preventing single breath of the entrancng aroma to escape in the vapors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
The Invitation List.

I intend giving bridge party for q September bride.
 Would you kindly tell me, is it my place or hers to make up the invita- tion list.-M. E. L.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

biisters from fire burns. They itched and burned something terrible, which caused me to rub them and they burst, then sores appeared which disiigured my face. My face was all full of sores. The disease spread from my face to my neck and back. When anything touched them thav woitld h,,rn an<g
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

Either taxicab or carriage may be used by the bride in any garb. Much depends upon the distance and time necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
The prnner rhinn to no

Win you please tell me what is the most appropriate for bride wearing white satin and veil to ride to church in. taxicab or hack Mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
For a Girls Club.

Would you please suggest some suit able names for class of girls about fourteen or fifteen years of age. who wish to organize club, also motto's and colors.
 What sort of amusement could you suggest at a meeting ?-Bee l..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
SKIN TROUBLE
 SECURED FACE
Blisters ltched and Burned.v Rub- bed and they Burst. Face Full
 of Sores. Kept from Sleeping.
 Suffered Terribly. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

3107 Foster Ave, Baltimore, Md About five months ago little blisters appeared on my face. They looked like
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

Quickly-by automatic machinery-this freshly roasted, freshly ground freshly chilled, delicious coffee is placed in tin cans, and he,metfcaliy scaled
 So 1t comes to your table as perfect as when 1t left the roasters- untouched by human hands.