davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
WOMAN WILL FIGHT
FOR SALE COMMISSION

Alleging that she had never been
paid a commission for finding 3 pur-
chaser for rznching property. Ida NJ
SioIey % Elko. has fled suit n the
district court against Henry Winters
for $50. The plaintiff alleges that
she xas promised a commission Of
I'VE per cent II a sale was oonsum-
mated. and further states thzt the
transaction Of selling the farm was
completed on April !. 1913. ard that
since that date no settlement has
been effected
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
SKINNER To Ash FOR PARDON

when fhe board Of Eardons on
Fenes tomorrow. 20 consider appliea-
tons OF conyiets for parole or pardon
OF the cases on which II viii be
called 70 pass al 30 hat Of J. =
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
How To Prevent
Acid StOmachS And
Food Fermentation
BY . stomach Specialist.

As specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles, have been forced
to the conclusion that most people
who complain OF stomach trouble pos
sess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble,
that which causes all the pain and
difficulty, is acid in the stomach,
usually due to, or aggravated by.
food fermentation. Acid irritates the
delicate lining Of the stomach and
food fermentation causes wind which
distends the stomach abnormally.
causing that full. bloated feeling.
Thus both acid and fermentation In
terfere with and retard the process
OF digestion. The stomach is usually
healthy and normal, but irritated al
most past endurance by these foreign
eIements--acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 80 per
cent of all stomach dificulties-the
first and only step necessary Is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking In little warm
or cold water Immediately after eat
Ing a teaspoonful OF bisurated mag
nesia, which is doubtless the best and
only really effective anti-acid and food
corrective known. The acid will be
neutralized and the fermentation
stopped almost instantly. and your
stomach will at once proceed to d.
,gest the food in healthy. normal
manner. Be sure to ask your drug
gist for the bisurated magnesia, as
have found other forms utterly lack
ing in its peculiarly valuable proper
ties.-F. J. G.--Adyerttsement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
q The Manicure Lady 8
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

She amt married the engineer yet"
said the Head Barber.
That's what Wflfred says, George.
Ny brother don't want TO see Mayme
get married at all, because since
have cut him off my loan list Mayme
is his only meal ticket when his poems
amt meeting with no sale. So he is
doing everything he can to discourage
the match. Ever since he found out
that she is nervous about her engaged
gents calling he has been clipping out
head lines OF train wrecks and put
ting them under her plate at the table.
and last night he read her a poem
called The Wreck on the Monon Road
He has got that poor girl so unnerved
that she don't eat anything to speak
of, and I guess he would have kept
up his bum comedy, only the old gent
put the crusher on it last night at din
ner."
Dear me. George, this life is
peeler to dope out, amt it? Folks
gets married and lives happy for
year or so, and then they drift apart.
Folks gets engaged and worry them
selves sick for fear something is go
ing to happen to break up the happy
home they amt sure yet they are
going to have. The way the world is
now. folks will have to commence
using hair dye or all go gray headed
long before old age It's stew, fret,
worry, nag and sweat blood from one
days end to the other
That's the way it is in the big
town. said the Head Barber. "but you
don't see much of 1t in the country.
I've been thinking Of starting a little
shop OF my own in the country some
where. or course. I'd miss you, but I
would get chance to rest my nerves
if could be away from your chatter.
You'll be right next sir
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
LIKE BUGGINS

Charles w. Morse said of a certain
complaining type of French investor:
Here in New York, just the same as
over ther in Paris, you've got to be
content with very low rate OF inter-
est if you want a perfectly safe in
vestment.
1T is folly to buy highly speculative
stocks and then growl because they
osciIlate the wrong way
Such people remind me of Buggins.
Buggins is always trying to get some
thing for nothing"
Mr.. Morse paused and broker
asked:
And how does Buggins make out ~
Well. said Mr.. Morse, "he always
gets nothing for something"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Daysey
II ms and
Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE

By FRANCES L. GARSIDE
~ HE day before woman marries
a man she believes he is perfect
The day after the wedding she
begins to hang notices on the walls
for his betterment, adding notices as
she knows him better, till his bed
room wall is plastered with them and
he meets the printed word every time
he lifts his eyes higher than the
carpet
Lysander John Appleton did not
enjoy these reminders of his fmper-
fections, but occasionally he got tired
of looking at the carpet.
One evening he read:
There should be stationed at the
tip of every mans tongue three SEN
tinels, who Will challenge every state
ment he makes with these questions:
Is it true? Is it kind? Is 1t neces-
sary?"
Perhaps" he thought, Il need I'M
provement along these lines. I ex-
aggerate; L am not always kind. and
little that say is necessary"
He would. he resolved, station these
three little sentinels at the tip of his
tongue. He would show his wife and
daughter that he appreciated their
efforts to lift him to their plane.
At dinner that night his wife asked
him if he thought a friends extrava-
gance had anything to do with her
husbands disappearance. Lysander
John had an opinion on the subject,
but before he could express 1t he re-
membered the three sentinels.
He was not sure that what he was
going to say was true. He knew it
was neither kind nor necessary He
hesitated while the three sentinels
issued their Challenges. lie consid-
cred gravely, judiciously and deliber-
ately, taking so much time that when
he was ready to talk his wife had
changed the subject. but not till there
had flashed between her and her
daughter one of those looks of under
standing that are so uncomplimentary
to the men.
Would you like asked his wife.
turning to him, Ito near what we did
at my Uplift club today?"
Again the three sentinels. again so
much deliberation. His wife looked
at her daughter wisely and changed
the subject.
How would you like us to invite
Jack Bulge over and have a game of
cards?" asked Daysey Mayme.
He detested Jack Bulge, but could
this hatred pass the outposts at the
tip of his tongue?
While he deliberated Mrs. Appleton
spoke: There is no use trying TO do
anything with your father. Daysey
Mayme. He is sulking again. so just
let him alone. ! have had to put up
with treatment like that for 40
years.
Which explains why there is one
motto less on the Lysander Johns
bedroom wall
He smashed it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

lightful prairie green. 1t is just
as frestful and pleasing to the eye
as the western prairies from which it
takes its name. Whatever material
you choose. be sure you retain the de-
lightful color of the original
Let US suppose you choose green
velvet Make the bodice with XII.
mono having long and semifitted
sleeves of velvet. The blouse of the
bodice, the draped belt and the upper
tunie of the skirt are of wood brown
faille. There is little yoke Of
white net which shirs into a round
bebe neck. Over this the brown
faille turns back in narrow revers
The basque Of the faille lengthens
to a point front and back-and Is
fulled to give q semblance of the
minaret effect. The skirt has q draped
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
ktC IsTER MAYME is going to be
married next month" said the

&c IsTER MAYME is going to be
married next month said the
Manicure Lady 4 thought
for awhile that I was going to beat
her to the altar, but fater gave the
playwright the gate. Mayme passed
me on the homestretch. and soon
she'll be a bride"
Who's she going to marry?" asked
the Head Barber
He's a kind of nice young fellow"
said the Manicure Lady. and I guess
he will make Mayme a good husband
but his work is kind Of dangerous.
He is a locomotive engineer, and he
makes good money. but Mayme says
she is afraid some day he will get
killed at his post"
4 don't think it makes any differ
ence where man works." said the
Head Barber IF he's going TO get
1t, he is going TO. and there amt no
changing that. My dad used to tell
about q old sea captain that was
~ S~A- ? S04AaA , lA4C iASti seas anu
came home and got drowned in his
bathtub. It's ali on the chart. and
when our time comes to go. good
night Tell your sister / said So"
Z don't think anything you said
could differ Mayme none" said the
Manicure Lady. because she is head
over heels in love with her gentleman
friend and can't bear to think what
life would be without him. told her
she better not start worrying until
after they had come from the altar.
because, goodness knows. there is
many a slip between the cup and the
lip. as in my case with the man that
wrote the fine plays.
~Mayme is a worrying kind, any
how. I remember one time she was
going to marry a head pressman that
is On one of the big papers here in
town, and when she heard that the
pressmen and the printers used to
play poker in the little mill around
the corner she began to stew and fret.
Wilfred told her It was better to
marry pressman that played poker
than to marry a college boy that
thought he played poker. But II didn't
do no good. so that match was Off and
the pressman has been a bachelor to
this day."
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
By oLIvETTE

HE gown we picture today is a
fancy OF the moment in gay
= Paree.
If you are the sort Of woman who
discards her gowns after a very few
wearings, by all means follow the
model and buy the perishable but
beautiful velour frappe." as Paris
calls its embossed velvet
But if you are the sensible little
woman to whom delight to talk
II you get your gowns with the sane
idea of service as well as beauty
please purchase some less noticeable
and startling material duvetyn,
broadcloth lthe ever serviceable).
crepe de Chine in heavy weave, Or
velyeteen.
The color Of our model is de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
By MAUDE MILLER

ff1 OOKING is the lode star of my
existence" says dainty Miss
Chrystal Herne, who is play
ing in the sensational melodrama.
AT Bay" at the Thirty-ninth Street
theater, New York. I'd rather be a
good cook than great beauty any
time. one gets so much more salts
faction out of it."
It isn't very often that girl of
today will confess to thing like
that. particularly girl who has
every claim to the beauty she affects
to despise But if you can imagine
the combination of very pretty girl
and a good cook in the bargain you
can be almost sure that Miss Herne
gets more than her share of admira-
tion.
II am a temperamenta1 cook" as
serts this lady OF many attractions.
proudly Il think probably that
statement will surprise you. but
know absolutely nothing about the
technique of cooking. l think it is
very good thing. too, because
temperamental cook performs when
she feels inclined for it, just like
some one will play or sing for the
fun of the thing. And cooking is so
very much more exciting than either
of those.
NEVER A FAILURE
1T saw that I know nothing about
the technique of cooking. I'm afraid
that is hardly true. because do know
enough to feel intuitively that what
I cook is sure to be a success. I have
never had a failure, but l never make
pie or cake. They are too heavy for
my temperament
ssAud now vo,, would like sorne ad-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
THE SUFFERING ANIMAL

Little boy asked a well meaning
reformer, SIS that your mamma over
wonder with the beautiful set of
furs2"
Yes, sir" answered the lad.
Well, do you know what poor ami
NAL ii was that had to suffer in or
der that your mamma might have
those furs7''
'yes. sir; my papa"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

vice for the girl of today who would
like to be a good cook? OF course,
there is no denying the fact that cook
ing by technique is by far the safer
way One can learn very quickly in
good domestic science school But the
temperamental cook has much bet
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

with him. however, and when he
was leaving me he said he
thought I would not go out with
him again, and, as I did not an
swer him, he did not ask me
again. MURIEL
Your past association entities you
to the privilege of asking him to call.
am sure he is learning to care for
care for you that he will accept, and
that explanations and a reconciliation
will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

any success II she tried to work in a
messy kitchen.
oh, girls. you may not all be born
cooks. but there's no reason in the
world why you can't cook, and cook
well. As a last injunction have plenty
OF fresh air in the room and sing at
your work Put your whole heart
into 1t if you're going to be tenn
peramental cook. And. oh, it's really
worth while that way"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

sciously think up dainty little con-
coctions that can not possibly be
found in any cook book. They will
taste heavenly. and you will be lauded
to the skies, right over the head of
your patient, more serious minded sis
ter who is afraid to boil a potato
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
ASK HIM TO CALL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am IS. and some time ago met
a young man who has taken me
out to several places of amuse-
ment- The last time we were out
together he hurt my feelings. but
as he apologized, I forgave him.
He still thought 1 was angry
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

foundation, over which falls a full
tunic of knee length.
On the left is very wonderful
coat Of seal and marten. 1t May cost
$1,000 II 1t is genuine seal and Of
real n1arten. But it will be as effect
I've and just fifth as expensive II
1T is fashioned of one of the many
effective limitations of seal and
trimmed in skunk or soft brown fox.
The coat is cut to the knee, and is
slightly raised and tightened in
front It crosses in surplice fashion
and is edged with the becoming long
haired fur. The wide sleeves end
just above the wrists. Because OF
the deep armholes this coat may be
used for street or evening wear for
1t Will guard soft, nlnay gown as
effectively as would cape.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07


WI ELL, Perplexed. don't blame
w you a bit. Men perplex me. too,
a good many times.
Talk about the Illogical sex-if
ever there was a man on earth who
showed the least bit of common sense
about women, I'd like to meet him and
gaze into his eyes.
The average man says one thing
and does another-as no woman in
the world would ever dare to do.
HE PoKEs FUN
He makes fun of a girl for powder
ing and painting; he says a girl who's
always thinking about her looks
makes him tired; he admires. he says.
a good. sensible girl with her own
complexion and her own hgure-and
every time that man has a pair of
tickets to good play he invites to go
with him-what sort of girl?
You know as well as I do. a little.
simpering. silly. featherheaded goose,
so made up that you can't tell
whether she's blonde or brunette,
pinched in here and puffed out there,
tittering and tossing her head and
making eyes every time man speaks
TO her
Where is the good, sensible girl that
he says he adrnires so much?
AT home-darning socks for father
or turning brothers neck ties so they'll
look as If they were brand new.
Men hate airt, so they'll tell you.
The fact is. they're crazy about
them.
All this wouldn't matter so much
except that the consequences are
sometimes serious.
WHAT HE EXPECTS
A man marries one of these silly,
little featherheads and the minute the
ring is on her finger he expects her
to turn right around in her tracks
and be a nice, cozy little home body.
without a thought in the world but
him and his comfort and happiness.
He seems to think that the wedding
CSi e4ilpHS - oOiA4O 0oA u q 1Ai@7.S Ateo
that will turn a parrot with gay feath
ers into a good little brown hen, just
to please him.
And sometimes the poor parrot, who
sometimes has good heart under all
her fine feathers. is very unhappy
about it and the man goes around
calling marriage a failure.
I wish I could comfort you, Per-
picked, but this is the best I can DC,
right now.
If you want to make a man like
you. don't let him see that you know
more than he does.
Don't let him even suspect that you
know half as much
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

I insist. speak to him until you have
had an introduction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
HER SURROUNDINGS
Advice to the
I0velorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

L AM SURE NOT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
am young girl of 16. and
more than in love with young
man 10 years my senior. He tells
me he loves me, but meets an
other girl. / called his attention
to this, but he tells me he goes
with her for one reason. Now,
don't know what to do Do you
think he is deceiving me. and do
you think / could be happy with
him through life DOUBTFUL.
He is not being fair with you. No
man who loves one girl honestly goes
with two at the same time. You are
only is, too young to know the humil-
iation the love Of such a man carries
with it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

without recipe. These little special
dishes require just the right frame of
mind, and by and by you will adopt
your cooking temperament as soon as
You get into your kitchen parapher-
MALTA Let your kitchen clothes be as
attractive as possible, too.
There is nothing like being pre-
pared for work, but there is no rea-
son why you shouldn't look quite as
attractive in the kitchen as you do
in the parlor. You will find, too, that
after you have mastered the essen
tials of temperamental cooking every
thing will be plain sailing, and you
will be just as cool and matter of fact
about your work as If you had nothing
at all on your mind.
There will be no worry lines on
your forehead, and sudden frantic
rushing for the cook book to see If
you haven't omitted something from
the recipe.
HER SURROUNDINGS
For the temperamental cook a lot
depends upon her cooking environ
ment. The kitchen should be made as
attractive as possible, and each dish
should be neatly put aside for wash
ing as soon as 1t has been used. The
temperamental cook would never have
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
HAS HE A SISTER.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
! am very anxious to become ac-
quainted with a young man in the
block where / live. He is very po-
lite, but seems very bashful.
ANXIOUS.
If he has a sister it will be easy to
form the acquaintance Of one who is
so near neighbor. Or perhaps your
mother will call on his mother. Don't.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Do Men
R Rsally Lik g
Fools?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax
Do men like foolsg Ny mother
says they don't-but say they do.
have a sister who is very
pretty and awfully sweet. and my
brother says that the reason men
don't like her is because she
knows too much. Is this true? l
believe it is, for everywhere I go
I see men perfectly crazy about
girls who haven't sense enough to
go in when 1t rains, and 1 see
them passing by nice girls who
are intelligent and sensible and
just as pretty as the other ones.
What do you think about it?
PERPLEXED.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

T think Pynhead is the biggest fool J know of Why, how much money has her Indianapolis Star
 Waiter, I don't want this cheese" Anything wrong, sir?" It's too old. Haven't you got any of the 1913 model2'-Y Yonkers Statesman.
 May-She's a woman of liberal views, isn't she? Fay-Well. I notice she's always giving others piece of her mind--Philadelph Record.
 John, if should die I want you to promise me you wouldn't marry again within a year at least" All right, go ahead. I'll promise anything" cago Record Herald
 Why doesn't that dachshund come when call him? The idea of sulking on me Hes coming as fast a he cau," said the mans wife. He's got his front legs started. ."-Washingt Herald.
 Did Baron Fucash ask you for my hand, fsther?' asked GWendolin No" replied MT. Cumrox. "lIe called 10 discuss s marriage settlement. He didn't ask for your hand He asked for my pocketDOok.' Washington Star
 old fashioned Grandmother - Why, AIUEel, where are your dolls this morning. Why don't you take them out in your dolls carriage dear? Mu- Tiel fslig1Lly cored)-Oh, l leave all lloL 70 L-l@-F nurse! --- entury Nigga zine.
 Charlie-Coue on out to the ball game Rich4rd-I don't know any thing about the game. Charlie-You don't Why, say, l thought you were college bred,- Yonkers Statesman
 A disappointed artist indulging in vein of abuse against Whistler, ex- claimed: Hes without exception the most superficial self sufficient. ignor- ant, shallow creature that ever made any pretensiCns to art" Gently, my dear sir interrupted Whistler, who had been listening unobserved You quite forget yourself. ."-Tid-Bits
 Reginald de Bacchus, pro1igate son of a millionaire sOapmazer, sat up in bed and modned for water. This is the end of my social career" he nut tered. T drank too much last night at the bail and staggered into every body 'Ardiy, sir 'ardly," murmur- ed his valet, apologetically. "Hevery ones praising you for hinventing a new dance. Brooklyn Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Sth, 1913, BeEinninE at 8 o'clock a. m.,

Farm Of the late Nancy 4. Davis, for merly called the Seth Main homesteads located in Preston, Conn, seven miles from Norwich one mile from Norwich and Westerly F. R., Preston Plains sta- tion, the said farm consisting of PTS acres. well divided in pastura ge- and moving land, large mousse, ? barns 5 sheds, nice water power right through the land.
 Also will sell on the same date 30 head of cattle, consisting of l pair of oxen, 1 pair two year old steers, 1 pair Of yearling Holstein steers, cows, 2 two year old bulls. Is young he1fers. some coming two years old. 7 fat calves, 8 nice sheep fat hogs, ] year ling SOW, drove in August, pigs, 20 turkeys. 10 geese, 1 wild Eander and tame goose well mated, 21- ducks, 150 hens and chickens. quantity Of pota- toes 200 bushels corn on ear, 0 tons hay in barn acres field corn fodder, ? acres fodder corn, quantity of hand picked apples, horse rake, moving ma chine. OK yokes and chains, one 1913 model runabout Buick automobile, No. SO run less than 5000 miles, fully equipped with tools and extra shoes. in Al condition, with dealers guaran- tee.
 If stormy, sale next fair weekday.
 OSCAR H. MAIN,
 cctt WSMTu Preston, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

A. "A F. ELdS&RoRTH, .. 1s5 Main St.. N'inimantie, CenA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
JEWETT CITY
Birthday Party for Irene Stewart Mud Blast Breaks Ninety four Panes of Glass,

Mrs, John Stewart entertained nine little girls Monday afternoon to cele- brate her daughter 1rene's seventh birthday. The children played games, Katie Blake winning the prize in a peanut hunt and Verna Tarbox being successful in the donkey contest. The children brought several gifts. A sup per was served at a table decorated with dahlias The guests were Re- beCca Hewitt, Beatrice Labonne, Bea- trice Cathcart, Ruth Robertson, Kath- Blake, Eileen Welsh and Verna Tar box.
 Teacher in Michigan College.
 Mrs. H. H. Burnham has returned from a visit in Boston. having accom- panied her son Ralph B. Johnson who has been visiting her on his return to the west. Mir Johnson is teacher in the Michigan College of Mines, which is situated near the famous Calumet and Hecla mines.
 Miss Marian Paul went to Rock Fall Sunday to teach there. The com mencement of her work has been de- iaTed on account of the building of new room.
 Joseph Fradd of Manchester, \. H.. and William Hampshire of Webster, Mass. have returned to their homes after a visit at H. F. Paufs.
 Broke o4 Panes of Glass.
 Tn a recent mud blast on the road in Lisbon. Paul GeisHs house was con siderabIy jared. So much so that uinety-four panes of window glass were shattered. Mud and glass flew ali over the rooms.
 Dr s II. Holmes found two blue violets in Lisbon Tuesday.