davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

|" OF his vocation. his tempera-
kVx ment and his health. In
every tissue of great or small.
It's the teeth supports them all"
It Is. after all. not so extraordinary
to discover that the teeth ara t,t,Ie-
tales of disease and Of a mans work.
Many vocatlons demand their use,
Even seamstresses sometimes tbre. A
their needles bv means of teeth and
tongue. The tobacco faster. the tea
faster and the glass-blower have each
a characterlstic manner in using the
Happily. most of the "earnarks"
made upon the teeth by habit. custom
occupation. and even iii health. can bv
hygienic and physiological precautions,
match Industries exhibit a curious de-
cav and modification of the teeth and
Jaw bones. which once seeh Ia never 10
De forgotten. In this particular type Of
,hdustrla! ,1o,l poisoning. the teeth are not
rigid. worn away, dissolved or changed
IN shape, but rot at the base. and the
oony socket OF their roots becomes ex-
cavated and allow the teeth to drop out
workers In sugar factories, in candy
shops and confcctioners can often he
discerned at a distance. When they
IauRh and show their teeth, just below
the gums ridges of decomposed enamel
can be seen. The outer shell OF the
teeth near where they are inserted into
the gums are indented with I.shaped
spots or decay. This Is due to the con-
ftant irritation of sugar dust.
Certain Vocational Diseases.
"atchmen and workmen where sui
rhuric acid and rasolene vapors dis
place much Of the oxygen in the air
they breathe exhibit an odd kind of
tooth destruction entirely unlike ordi-
nary carries or destruction by rotting.
The gasolene and sulphuric acid devil
teeth
Men employed in chemisal factories,
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Now that the
an on racing has been lifted in New
ork, fashions have developed quite a
hcy tendency. Following the ponies Is
lmost synonymous with following the
hshions. and at the track one finds one
on the track of as many winners as
here are feminine entrys in the grand
tand, and the best kind Of a book to
bake Is a fashion book.
Many dainty f1lly one glimpses these
ays Is appropriately garbed in flet
bee, although other thoroughbreds, OBJ
iously not in the maiden class. also
10 In for costumes adorned with this
harming square-meshed lace. Floppy
ats of horsehair braid vie with the
frge hats of leghorn and the transpar-
mt effects of chiffon, Georeette crepe,
nd maline. They are effectively but
Imply trimmed in single large rose or
huge bow Of ribbon.
And as for the ribbons, there Is even
pore of run on them than ever and
hey appear in all sort of places and
banners or garnshment. AS rrffling or
lain edging on the edges of the many
fered chiffon founced skirts the inch
nd two-inch wide satin ribbon Is used
Extensively. Shirring of the half-inch
width is lavishlv appliqued over silk,
(et. chiffon or organdie surfaces. Skele-
ION uppers formed of six strands of
fibbon attached to a waistband support
|he frothy and frlly wired f1cunces
hat. worn under the full skirted sheer
tancing and garden frocks, give the
lelectable crinoline effect.
Need Sleeve for Summer.
A novel new sleeve for the evening
towns of summer Is made of inch-wide
|fbbon set in the arm size and caught
|n again in a ribbon band half way he
|ween the shoulder and the elbow. The
Resultant little cap sleeve of the ribbon
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

- NET him. tho other day. the sue
cessrul husband.
He's big and broad-sh ouldered
and ma aniy and handsome. He's
clever at reparte; he's shrewd in
business he's bold when 1t comes to
affairs; he 8 as handsome as Greek
god and as modest as a violet.
Hos as brave as a lion when he's
with men, and as timid as a rawn
with women.
Every woman who sees him falls
in love with him at first sight But
he never even sees that there Is
any, woman ON earth but the one he
loved when he was sixteen years
old and. fished her tennis racquet
with an intellectual face, deep eyes.
and just a tinse of silver at his tenn
Piles.
wouldn't have boy in the family.
What he wants IL a little "Edithay"
love-saucy nose. swimming eyes
imperious temper, and helpless non
sense-all at once.
He was poor when he began life.
the successful husband. but now he's
rich. and he's built wonderful pal
ace MS "llc-lnc uicdih phioN"
they call It when they wander
through It together in the twilight.
Once a year they leave the dream
palace, the two lovers-one forty
and the other irty-eight-and she
puts on the simple little frock she
wore tho day he met her. There's
a rent in 1t hat she got when she
caught It ON the rocks trying to ttsn
the racquet out OF the water. ana
she's never .mended II, much to the
scorn of Felice. the French maid.
He'll never let her have It mended
Where He Lives.
And she puts II on and ties the little
fiat sunshade oyer her curls. and he
fishes out his worn old velveteens,
and hack they go to the stream
where they trst met, and oh, 1t Is
so lovely and so touching And
when he goes to the directors meet
ing afteEward at the great bank he
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

the opportunity OF seeing how she
regards you, for 1t Is just possible
that she may not care for you as
you do for her.
I certainly approve Of your deter
mination not to marry until you can
afford to live without economizing.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a girl
OF sixteen. and have been going
with a young man for three
months. Nearly ever ytime he
come sto SEQ me we have a little
fuss. but he always returned.
The other night we had another
quarrel. and he hasn't been back
to see me since. Annie Laurie,
love him. and want him to speak
to me Will you please give me a
piece OF advice as to how to make
him speak to me. LOVE.
Well. young lady. think that you
and the young man are better of not
seeing much Of each other IL you do
nothing but quarrel every time you
meet. Wait until the man shows
that he wants to resume his ac-
quaintance with you. After he
thinks the matter over for a while
he NAV realize that he Is at fault.
and he all too willing to resume his
calls
II he does come, remember that It
takes two to make a quarrel. ard IL
you keep out of 1t it Is likely that
both of you will.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some DOW
dered delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface about 2 minutes will
when removed, take every trace Of hair
with It. The skin should then be wash
ed TO free II from the remaining della
tone. No harm can result from this
treatment, but be sure II is .delatons
you get and you will not be dissppoint-
ed.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Dear Annie Laurie: I am
young girl eighteen years cid and
am going with young man OF
twenty. We are engaged but are
going to keep the engagement
secret for about year, because
my parents won't hear OF mar
rtaxe while I am so young. Is
II wrong for me to let him kiss
me? Should l tell my parents or
our engagement?
Yours truly.
PUZZLED.
SHOULD think you would be
puzzled. young lady. What ever
possessed you to consent to
secret engagement. anyway? The
honorable thing for the young man
to do would have been to speak to
your parents, even though you think
that they would not allow you to
marry so young. If they like the
man they may consent to an en-
gament even though they would like
to postpone the wedding for a time.
ASK your parents consent, and ask
II at once. You won't gain any
thing by keeping your engagement a
secret. unless II may be the slight
romantic satisfaction you two may
get out of it. ! should think that
you would be able to decide for
yourself whether or not 1t is right
for you to allow him to kiss you.
Dear Annie Laurie: / am des-
perately in love with a girl one
year my senior. At one time l
went frequently to see her but
/ am sorry to say that after ! had
gone away and had written to
her she did not answer. She adj
mits that she received my letters,
She has since promised to tell
me by mail when l might call,
but have not heard from her
am nineteen years old and
have permanent position pay
ing 81, 900 2 year. yet | would not
marry until ! make $500. Please
tell me how to regain the girls
friendship. DOUBT.
Why don't YOU call upon the girl
instead of waiting for her to write,
Mr.. Doubt? She may think that,
II you haven't been interested
enough 10 call before this you aren't
very anxious TO come.
Wan you do call IL will give you
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

NJ. K.-I have a wart on the knuckle
of my first finger. How can l re-
move IT.
Ordinary warts are successfully
treated by means OF salicylic acid
plasters and applications of salicylic
acid, one dram to one ounce of colo
dion. then the use of chronic acid at
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Miss laurie tctH tcelcome letters OF IN
qriry on subjects OF feminine Interest
from young tComen readers Of this
paper, aud UtH reply to them in these
columns, They should be addressed to
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
SEE WASHINGTON
In the Old-Fashioned Way

Engage one OF our landaus with
driver and see the city's many beau
tiful public buildings and parks in
q leiSurelY manner
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
AnSzvers to Health Questions

the base OF the wart after It has been
peeled off by means Of the salicylio
acid. II this fails a strong caustic
with medical precautions to limit it's
trate of mercury, can be applied An
other plan is to moisten the wart
with vinegar and when damp apply
csustic. Warts that hang may be re;
moved by the electric needle. silk
string, or the knife.
p. d. have been suffering from
tapeworm for about eighteen months.
What can I do?
Take one tablespoonful Of EPSON
salts. followed six hours later by a dose
Of NAL fern, one dram; followed again
six hours later by another tablespoon
full OF EPSON salts.
L. C.-what will stop my hair from
Apply with friction to the scalp night
and morning: Fluid extract of piloca-
pine. one dram: tincture OF capscum,
one ounce: tincture of cantharides. Il
dram; cocoanut Oil and distilled water
enough to make four ounces.
A. T.-1.-What is cardiac mur-
mur?" 2-I used to engage in ell
sorts Of athletics, do you think this
causes it?
1.-Nrurmurs of the heart are of
various kinds. some are not at all
serious. 2.-This is likely.
DR.. Htrshber0 rtH onstoer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
hyqtenic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He Uil not ~nder-
take to prescribe or otter advice for IN
dtvtdual cases. Where the subject - MT
Of general interest letters tciI be a.
srered personally. u a stamped oad af-
dressed envelope IS inclosed. Address ell
inquiries to Or. L. X. RirShber0 care
Of The Washington Ttm5s.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

{. k.-I am continually yawning.
What do you advise.
This Is usually due to anaemia. You
should eat more green vegetables. spin
ach, carrots, young peas. asparagus,
vegetables with salad oil. plainly boiled
stewed pears and apples. prunes, ce-
reals. and fresh fruits. Take more out
door exercise. sleep in the open air II
possible, and retire at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

/. What can do for an itching body
Apply the following lotion to the itch
Ing parts every night:
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Gotham Fashions Reveal
Rdcy Tendency as Ban
On Race Track Is Lifted
following the Ponies Almost Synonymous With Follow
ing Fashons-Ribbons Appear in All Sorts of
Places As Personal Adornment.
By MARGARET MASON.

|The maid today is racey quite,
A winner" all the while:
She wears pony" jacket tight,
With ribbons" she Is all bedight,
Her 'horsehair" hats a pretty sight,
Quite equine Is her style.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

ILL suffer, with a dry soreness
in my head and nose. occasionally in
my throat, and have difficulty in
breathing quite often. What do you
"A
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Have an examination made and II
necessary your adenoids and tonsils
removed and the turbinate bone of the
nose compressed. so as to obtain more
air space. In the meanwhile. irrigate
the nose and throat three times a day
with alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted
three times in water.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

A. T.-l.-What is cardiac mur-
mur?" 2-I used to engage in ell
sorts Of athletics, do you think this
causes IL?
The Washington times., 1915-07-09


enough to make three ounces.
K. P.-Will you please advise some
way to reduce my flesh? | eat a great
deal of candy and ice cream.
Avoid all oily, hot. greasy, starchy
and highly seasoned FOODS, candies, and
other sweets, pastries. chocolates. and
soups. Ice cream has a tendency to-
daily exercise in the open air: join a
gymnasium: learn to swim. row and
play tennis. also the use OF Indian clubs
Is very good. Take a corpus luteum
tablet after meals. II you will eat more
slowly you will notice that you consume
less food and still suffice your appetite.
NJ C.-Kindly advise me how I may
develop my neck and bust?
A good cream for fattening the neck
Is composed OF the following ingredi-
ents:
Oil OF sweet almonds. SIS ounces
White wax ................S ounces
Tincture OF benzoin......2 ounces
Rose water ................2 ounces
PulYeriZed tannin.........l dram
To develop the bust 1t is advisable
that you take mild exercises in the
open, and deep brea thing. Massage
with olive oil, sweet Oil. or cotton seed
Oil. each night and morning for about
ten minutes. Eat plenty of fatty foods,
sweets, pastries. starches. green vese-
tables, spinach. asparagus. young peas,
carrots, cereals. fresh fruits. oranges,
stewed apples. pears, tigs, and prunes.
Drink three quarts Of distilled water
daily.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

1.-NrIrmurs OF the heart are of
various kinds. some are not at all
serious. 2.-This is likely.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Mans Teeth Often Shoov
His Temperament, Index
His Vocation and Health
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
tcspyrtsht Iss by Newspaper Fsatur. s.,v, r.. Inc,

n n ANS teeth are often an index
M Of his vocation. his tempera-
kvx ment and his health. In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of execution issued out
of the Ninth Judicial Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for White
Pine County. dated the tenth day of
April 1915, in a certain action where
in JOSEPH H. LEISHMAN, as plain
tiff recovered judgment against Wide
West Mining Company, a corporation.
as defendant. for the sum of
S2217.26 with interest thereon from
the 30th day of March, 1915, at Z
per cent per annum, and $3.50 costs,
on the Goth day of March 1915: 1
have levied upon the following
described property, to-wit:
l Assay pulp scale and weights, >
Assay button scales and weights. 1
assay furnaee,1 hydro-carbon burner,
! gasoline pressure tank, so cruel
bles-assay, 2 muffles, so tons ore,
1900 feet s lb. rail, l ore car, 2 bel
lows, 2 anvils. 3 bars q inch hexa-
gon steel, 2 bars pick steel. / set
machine dies and stock, l set pipe
dies and stock, 2 cross cut saws, /
steel square, l steam pump, l trip
lex pump, l bench wise, l black
smiths wise, 1 grindstone, s miners
picks. A screw jacks, Is hammers, rs
q and rs drills, 100 it. s in. gal.
air pipe. Misce. lot pipe fittings. l
wheelbarrow, / assay crusher, 1-5 in.
Gurley compass and tripod, l sur
yeyor's chain, 100 feet steel tape, l
set stake pins. l set blacksmith's
tongs, and 2 telephone Instruments.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of June, 1915,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, at
the Wide West Mill at the mouth of
Egan Canyon, in White Pine County,
Nevada, | will sell all the right, title,
claim and interest of the said Wide
West Mining Company, the defendant
of, in and to, all of the above des-
cribed property at public auction for
cash, lawful money of the United
States, to the highest and best bid
der to satisfy said execution and
costs.
c. S. GRAIN,
Sheriff of White Pine County,
2t State of Neavda.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Elko 07S6, Carson, 07137.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, June
3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Gia-
come Pietrini, of Cherry Creek, Ne
vada, who, on June %, 1912, made
Homestead Application, Carson City.
No. 07137, now Elko, No. 07S6, for
SEA SEA sec. IS; N.Y. NEA sec.
10; NWA NWA Section 20, Town
ship % North. Range 60 East, Mt.
Diablo Base e. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
County Clerk Fred ID. Oldfeld, at
Ely, Nevada, on the 14th day of July,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Patrick II. Greene, Cherry Creek, Ne
yada. Frederick A. Borchert, of Cher.
ry Creek, Nevada, Peter Ghigliazza
of Cherry Creek, Nevada, Murdoch
MeAulay. Cherry Creek, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register
First Publication June 6, 1879
LAST Publication July 4, 1850
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Correspondents Got Advice.

Two correspondents wrote to a
country editor TO know, respectively,
THE best way OF assisting twins
through the teething period, and
How to rid an orchard of grass
hoppers
The editor answered both ques-
lions faithfully, but unfortunately
got the names mixed. so that the
fond father was thunderstruek by the
following advice;
IF you are unfortunate enough TO
be plagued by these little pests the
quickest means of settling them is TO
cover them with straw and set the
straw on fire"
The man bothered with grasshop-
pers was equally amazed to read:
THE best method or treatment Is
to give them each a warm bath twice
a day and rub their gums with bone
set. Practical Druggist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Good Reading for Sunday

The Sharpshooter.
! think ! nearly had you then, old
chap,
That breeze is blowing up, though,
quite a lot
I'd give the wind-gauge sight a tap
An hold her down a trife, my
next shot.
You're surely not an easy one to
Oh, quite at home the way you
stroll around,
As corrade Jacques would say, 81
debonnaire."
And yet. you know, you're booked
for underground!
| Judge that, when you lived beyond
the Rhine,
You were a decent man, about like
And had a cheerful little home, like
mine,
Until the Kaiser toyed with des-
tiny.
No doubt you have a missis waiting
there
It's very like you to have some
Riddles. too.
All pink and white, with sunny faxen
hair
And big blue eyes, a-%watching out
for you.
'Tis queer. perhaps. that ] should
feel this way
To you, a foe, l really ought to
But then, | never saw you till today,
And, given luck, tomorrowll be
too late,
I'll hold my breath to aid a steady
hand,
I'll press the trigger lightly, soft
ly-so.
What, missed again, Still firm and
straight you stand.
All, now you wheel and stagger-
there you go,
New York American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Advertising vs.. Praying.

The small daughter of a Little
Rock family had been praying each
evening at bedtime for a baby sis
ter.
The other morning her mother
reading the paper, exclaimed
Il see Mrs. Smith has a little
daughter"
How do You know that" asked
the child.
I read 1t in the paper answered
the Rother.
Read it to me" said the daughter
The mother read "Born-on
March--to Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith
a daughter"
The child thought a momtnt, then
said; Il know what ] am going to
do. am going to quit prayiig and
begin advertising THE National
Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Slightly Previous.

A colored man who had contracted
ia debt some years ago with one of
cur merchants, came to town the
other day aud called on his old
creditor.
DIDN'T you 'splain to me dat If
settled up dat account you would
give me a 'lowance?" said the dar-
key to the mercant.
Yes, | did say SO. SAM" replied
the merchant. IF you are ready to
settle your bill now / will make a
good allowance" and the merchant
waited for the colored individual to
pull out his pocket-book.
Wei, sir, ! hasn't ct de money
JUS now, but thought I'd come in
and get de Allowance; my wife wants
to get hersel' a shawl."-National
Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Liberality Was His Big Asset.

A certain Kentucky justice of the
peace was called upon to marry a
runaway couple who drove up to his
house. When the final words were
said, the Bridegroom fumbled in his
pocketes, and finally fished out a sill
yer dollar.
"Jedge, said he, this here's all
the cash I've got in the world. If
you want it, you kin have it; but
don't mind tellin' you that | set ii
aside for the honeymoon expenses"
-Wman's Home Companin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

I'VE do our best to serve the pub
lic." the proprietor of the corner
drug store told us, but We can't
please everybody. try as we may
"A few minutes ago, two young
women swept into this place and de-
manded to look at our directory. ]
showed them where TO find it. In a
few minutes | heard one of them
say:
why, her name isn't in this di-
rectory, Did you eve hear of the
like?'
Then the ladies approached me
haughtily.
Can you tell us if there is a first
class drug store in this vieinity?' ask
ed the spokeswoman. We wish TO
consult their directory Medical
Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Johnny Jones, what are you fun
bling with ther?"
Johnny hung his head and was
silent. But the telltail of the class
spoke up:
Its a pin he's got, ma'am."
well, take it from him." said the
teacher, and bring it here to me-"
This was done and then, in a mol
lifted voice. the teacher said:
Now Johnny Jones, get up and
recite your history lesson"
Il can't ma'am. That there pin
you took is what holds me trousers
up.'-Chicago Examiner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Better Than Nome.

One day, while Willie and Harry
we're playing in a field they disturb
ed a bumble-bees' nest, and began
running with the bees after them.
When they had run for a few
yards, Harry breathleslessly pant
ed, Willie. We opght to pray while
We are runningi"
To which Willie replied: Il know
it, but | can't think of but one pray.
err"
And. Willie, thus admonished, call
ed out between gasps: "Oh, Lord
for what we are about to receive
make us truly neutrality-suspicious.
Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Unwilling TO Return Change.

Secretary Garrison, of the war de-
partment. boarded a h%orse-car in New
York. He had no change and gave
the conductor a fve-dollar bill. The
conductor took the bill. walked to
the front end of the car and stood
there.
My changer" suggested CARR
sn.
Il cant change no fi~ve-dollar bill, y
the conductor replied.
Then give me back my bill" de-
manded Garrison.
Cant do that either, boss" the
conductor replied; but If you'll stay
on the car until we get to the barn
YOU can have the horses!"-Satur-
day Evening Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06


| was mighty good lookin' when l
WIS young.
Peert an black-eyed an slim.
With fellers a-courtin' me Sunday
nights.
Specially Jim.
The likelist one of 'em all wus he,
Clipper and hanson an trim,
But | tossed up my head an made
fun o. the crowd,
Specially Jim.
I said | hadn't no 'pinion o men,
An | wouldn't take stock in
him,
But they KEEP on a-comin' in spite O.
my talk.
Specially Jim!
I got so tired o. havin' EN- round,
Specially Jim.
l made up mind I'd settle down
an take up with him.
So we wus married on Sunday in
church,
Twas crowded full to the brim.
'Twus the only way to get rid of 'em
all
'Spacilly Jim.
Bessie Moran.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Degeneration

Smuggs, says, jugs. Who are
those three gentlemen standing
at the conservatory entrance
jugs. why, they represent
three generations. The rudy old
man with the fine head of hair,
Buggs-the ~thin-haired one next to
him is his son, and the d~issipated
fellow with the bald head is the
graandson.-National Monthly.