davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee, Va. II was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, l could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but | am a farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until | took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, / sleep well,
my blood is good and / am well again."
ORLANDO W. BoRKEY.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

lard Creek, at a point in the SWA
of SWA of Sec. SO. T. 81 N. r. SO E..
M. d.. b. & NJ, by means of a dam and
ditch, and LEO cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to the NEA of Sec
2, t. 80 N. r. SO E., NJ. d. b. & NJ,
by means of bitches. and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Oct. 80, 1915.
Last publication, Nov. 81. 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri-
etors have so much faith in its cura-
tive power hat they offer One Hun.
bred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimon.
ials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. -Adst
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
500 500

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
ct~ constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09

silver State and s. F. Can soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
APPLICATION NO. $3.50.
Notice of Application for Permission
{ o Appropriate The Public Waters
of the state Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter 140, of
the statutes of 1913. n Gil Prida, of
Golconda. County of Humboldt. and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is TO be made from Pol
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Wasthound
AUTOMOBILE STAGE Il1gEo
winnemucca Garage

Paradise and Willow Point Llns
Z Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday sE 2
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and WY
stations. 25 lbs. baggage allowsd3 -
ID for excess.
Office and garage Sixth and Mslss.
key streets. Phone 40
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-09
Mcpermitt.Nationai Linz

Auto stage leaves Office Of Winnie
muccs Garage, "a w. Sixth g., every
morning Except Sunday and leaves
McDermitt and National at same hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
STEPS SHOW THE CHARACTER
BY Their Walk You Shall Knew Them,
Recently Paraphrased a
Professor.

By their walk you shall know them.
Here now Is professor who has in
vented machine for recording the hui
man gait A person can be identified
by his manner of walking as easily as
by finger prints" contends the pro-
fessor. Watch the mar who drags his
feet along the ground rs if every step
were an effort. If he has any of this
worlds goods it is because it has been
thrust upon him. He is the kind of
man who would be in the first lifeboat
that put out from a sinking ship The
man with the dragging gait is the man
without heart.
The woman who has difficulty in
lifting her heels from the ground when
she walks Is a wilmer. She believes
the best she ever gets is the worst of
1t, and she will go into the minutest
detail about trivialties. The woman
with dragging gait is the woman
without spine
Watch the man who hurries along
as il he were anxious to part company
with the pavement. His steps are
quick and snappy. The man with the
snappy step has plenty of pep. When
you see a woman planting her feet
firmly on the ground and walking with
free swing you may be sure she is
wholesome, to be depended upon,
capable. She will be your friend, your
pal, your sweetheart on rainy days,
just as much as or more than when the
sun shines"
And lot of wives whose husbands
are given to hitting both sides of the
street and the middle coming home
will find the gait machine handy lit
tie household object.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

rolling upward at the left. Three
bands of narrow faille ribbon encircle
the crown, and strap of it extends
over the brim edge at the right
side.
A quill is thrust through the crown
and brim. This is one of many brisk
styles for the little girls who wear
their hair smartly bobbed. The shape
is made in several colors and is one Of
many similar to it in character. For
the child who goes South it is just the
hat for present wear.
One of those notable children's hats,
called the "Kinnard," after the name
Of the inventor, is portrayed in the
third picture. 1t Is of chinchilla yarn,
crocheted over small wire frame,
and is finished with wide taffeta rib
bon which extends across the front
Of the crown through the brim at each
side. On the underbrim the ribbon
forms a pretty rosette.
Hats of this kind are embellished
with little blossoms or other forms
crocheted in the body Of the shape, and
are different from all other millinery.
The crown is rather large in the hat
pictured, and the posing of the bows
is as buoyant and sprightly as little
girlhood itself.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Sanitary Sandwiches Latest.

Enter the sanitary sandwich. Many
Of the New York cafes have adopted
a machine for their free lunch coun-
ters, that delivers a sandwich with
out hand touching it, or the neces-
sity Of tipping the carver. This intel
ligent mechanism consists of a num-
Der of vacuum tubes of glass, each
containing ham, corned beef and
cheese. Push the lever and slice
of bread drops out on the platform.
If you want ham sandwich, press
the lever and knife cuts off a slice
OF ham an eighth of an inch in thick
ness and drops it on the bread. An
other push at the bread lever and your
sandwich is complete. The new ma
chine can make a sandwich every Sec
ond and give 1t away, which should
just about keep up with the capacity
OF some OF the hungry ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
A "Biessinu Book"

L am keeping a Blessing Book, /"
wrote one little woman who is strug-
Cling with rural problems in the far
West. Il am trying to forget my trials
and tribulations, trying to remember
only the beautiful things that come
into my life. In this barren western
waste there is little that comes into
ones life that one can really call
blessings, but sometimes l just write
down the memory of a beautiful sun
set or the kind words a neighbor
spoke to me in passing, or the inspira-
ton letter brought, and sometimes
look into the heart of a rose and I
learn beautiful lesson; and at the
close of the week, when I read my
Blessing Book I find my blessings OUT
number my trials. American CluN
Woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Recovering Tin From Used Cans.

The expensiveness of pure tin ac-
counts for the care with which it is
handled. It is astonishing how little
tin can be made to cover thousands
of cans. Yet tin would be still more
expensive than it is had not the fol-
lowing process been invented for it's
recovery at very low cost:
Great heaps of empty cans (prafer-
ably washed and dried by mechanical
means) are piled up in an alright
room. Warm chlorine gas is forced
into the room, where it reaches every
nook and corner of the cans. The
warm gas has tendency to unite
with tin and form tin chloride, a
highly volatile liquid
The mixture OF gases-consisting of
air, free chlorine and the vapor Of tin
chloride-is passed through a conden-
ser, where the tin chloride is separ-
ated from the other gases and by a
simple chemical process the absolute
ly pure tin is precipitated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
QUAINT ERRORS OF SPEECH
About as Easy to Be Found Today as
When Sheridan Wrote his
Immortal Play.

The misguided old lady who would
persist in misapplying words with
ludicrous results is as much among
US today as she was when Sheridan
wrote of her in his play, "The Rivals"
One dear old lady recently inquired
Of a well-known professor whether
soda water should be written as two
separate words, or should there be q
siphon between.
A well-known bishop tells the story
of a maid servant who had been in
structed to address the prelate as
''Your Eminence." Imagine his hor-
ror, however, when the girl dropped a
curtsy to him one morning with the
words, eyes, Your Immense"
A New York policeman became IA
nous for his slips of the tongue. He
used always to explain to recruits thai
THAT avenue ran paralyzed to Lexing-
ton," and on one occasion he proudly
stated that he never paid any attention
to unanimous" letters. A jealous
temperance worker used to have a
habit of confiding to her friends that
certain persons were adapted to
drink; whilst another gentleman, in a
mixed moment, once asked a friend
to open the window and "putrefy" the
air
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

"The Preceltic Population of Ire
land" formed the subject of an adj
dress given recently in Dublin by
Professor Mahaffy. In the course of
the address he said that the Celts
were not the first race to inhabit
Ireland, for there were the Firbo1gs,
traces of whose civilization were to
be found in the stone monuments
and raths in parts of the country.
Even the Firbolgs do not appear to
have been the only people who in
habited Ireland before the Celts. Pro-
lessor Mahaffy believes there were
many different peoples. But what of
their language? Why is there no
trace of the languages of these races?
Professor Mahaffy maintains they had
a language and he blames Celtic
scholars for not having found it out.
He is probably right in saying that
place names, names Of rivers and
mountains, must have been borrowed
from the older inhabitants, for when
the English came to Dublin they did
not alter the names of places, such as
Drumcondra, Terenure, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Bits About BIouses,

1t is fashions decree that fussy
blouses have had their day-for a
time at least-and so we must give our
attention to much simpler designs.
They are extremely smart and very
becoming to most women.
This season We have number of
new blouse materials, most important
among which arc the pussy willow
silks and a lovely new chiffon crepe,
known as georgette crepe
Unlike chiffon, the georgette crepe
needs no net foundation, for, while it
is quite thin, it is more opaque and
washes beautifully.
The pussy willow silks come in a
heavier quality than crepe de chine,
and are a sort of cross between that
and messaline, with a fine subdued lus-
ter to them.
Either of the two fabrics just men.
toned will work up nicely in blouse
in white, palest pink or yellow, mauve
navy, pea green or rust color. These
are the smartest blouse colorings just
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
BAD EGGS IN THE THEATER
Their Use for the Expression Of Die.
approval Seems to Be Very
Old One.

The practice of hurting bad eggs at
actors who displeased them has been
in vogue with audiences ever since
there has been a stage and dramatic
production. Chinese, Greeks and Ro-
mans ran to this sort Of unfragrant
criticism and two stories told by a
collector of odd things connected win
the theater are worth repeating.
A number of New York youths in
the SOS threw a number of bad eggs
at pallid and trembling performer.
He advanced to the edge of the stage,
commanded silence and said:
Noble sirs, deign to throw me but
ono good one-just one. care not if
1T break over me, shall manage it.
have eaten naught in two days Pelt
me with good eggs, l beseech you."A
The appeal gained him a basket of
good eggs by way of the back stage.
A man went to Shakespeare thea
ter in the day of the great bard to
throw bad eggs at an actor he dis
liked. Someone jostled him unduly
and he punched the jostler The
jostler whipped him, however, and
finally sat him down in the bad eggs,
which broke. So the would-be egg
thrower was thrown out because of
the odor, and called bad egg in the
bargain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Unstopping the Sink.

When the drain-pipe of, the kitchen
sink becomes stopped up, try the fol-
lowing, suggested by Clarence w. Car
roll OF Rochester, N. Y, to the Tech
nical World Magazine: Cut piece of
leather large enough to cover the sink
plate. Remove the nozzle from the
garden hose and make a hole in its
center large enough to screw the end
Of the hose terminal into. Having
screwed on the leather, place this over
the sink plate. hold it tightly down
and turn on the water. If no water
be allowed to leak out from under the
leather. the drain-pipe will get the full
pressure from the faucet, and this will
usually be sufficient to send the OBJ
atruction through the pipe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
SHOT HIS UNGRATEFUL GODS
Remarkable Act Of Indian Ruler Who
Had Appealed TO Them in
Vain.

Though not very strict Hindus, the
Gurkhas are very superstftious. It is
on record that the beautiful wife of a
certain rajah of Nepaul contracted
smallpox. A.
The rajah vowed tons of milk ana
butter sweetmeats to the gods if they
would cure her. She recovered, but
when she saw her Disagreement she
killed herself.
The rajah fell into passion, and
had all his gods set up in a row out
side his walls. Opposite them he
ranged his artillery Having abused
the gods and reminded them of all
the milk and sweets he had given
them, he ordered the guns to open fire.
Some Of the senior officers, Mortified
at the sacrilege, rushed shrieking
away, but after a few gunners had
been cut down the guns opened fire
and the gods were blown to bits.
All the great Sikh families owed
their origin to the power of the sword.
Every Sikh chief tried to attract fol.
lowers who could ride and fight, no
matter what their antecedents were.
Every village became a fort. The
word "neighbor'' meant enemy. Men
titled the soil with matchbox across
the shoulders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Posy Muffs and Ruffs.

The newest craze is for the lowered
rufus. They are easy to make athome.
Use velvet ribbon an inch and half
wide and once around your neck in
length allowing for hem at each end.
Sew to the ribbon fiat flowers about
half an inch apart until the velvet is
covered.
Double strip of tulle, gather, and
sew to the top of ribbon and the same
at the bottom. The tulle should be
very full. Sew flowers on the tulle to
match those on the band and fasten
with a bunch of flowers at the side.
A muff to match can be made out of
strips of the velvet ribbon put to-
gether with strips Of flowers and
edged with a ruffie of dower-covered
tulle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

IF these fortunate ones who escape
! winter by journeying South are wor-
ried by misgivings as to what they
shall wear, they may set their minds
at rest. Gowns for southern tourists,
as enchanting as those in seasons
past, and millinery as exquisite as has
ever been worn, are all at hand.
Whether or not they are inspirations
from creators of styles in Paris or in
America is not the important matter.
They are here and they are lovely,
and those VINO wear them or those
who go to see them are not to be dis
appointed.
In hats for southern wear the pana-
ma is playing the leading role. There
are many shapes to choose from in
this beautiful weave. Among them
moderately large hats on the sailor
order, with either straight or rolling
brims, and others that droop back and
front contrive to be becoming to al
most every wearer
Many people must confne their trav-
cling to America this year, and a great
er throng than ever will see and be
seen in the fashion parade grounds of
the South. What is worn there will be
worn later in the North. Styles that
survive and for which a demand is
created will become our fashions for
the summer season. 1t is pleasant to
contemplate, therefore, the survival of
such attractive headwear as the two
hats shown here.
IA dTessy panama, in shepherdess
style, IS edged with narrow border
of lace and trimmed with a band and
hanging loops and ends of velvet rib
bon. A flower motif with foliage is
applied fiat to crown and brim with
out any attempt at regularity. This is
a wonderfully chic and elegant hat
The second hat has been christened
with several names, each with refer
: ence to the straw of which it is made
One hears it called "the lemon straw
s'the barnyard" and ''the rustic" This
last best expresses it. 1t is woven of
large lustrous straws and shown in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

Anew hornets for the little miss of
4V four or five are made of silk in
some distinctly new ideas in bonnet
shapes The shapes are Of buckram-
cite, and the art of the milliner de-
lights in covering them in many pref
ty ways, in which needlework is fea-
tured.
An example is shown in the illustra-
ton picturing a bonnet on girl of
FIVE The blue silk with which the
frame is covered is beautifully fitted
TO the foundation by means of shir-
ring over cord.
A bonnet so deliberately and clever
.ly made would be spoiled by much
trimming. Narrow velvet ribbon is
posed on the crown and hangs in
loops and ends from the small cape
at the back of the shape. Two little
inosegays of small, familiar flowers
provide bits of gay color, mounted at
the right side on the crown near the
front and at the left side near the
cape.
For girls from eight to sixteen the
new hat shapes are reproductions in
smaller size of some of the shapes
designed for grownups. A spring
model is shown in the picture. 1t is
a pressed shape made of hemp with
brim dropping at the right side and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

as to shape. That is, prefer patterns
in neckpieces and NUTS that are not
odd and unusual. Altering furs is ex-
pensive business, and queer or Pc
culiar shapes remain in fashion only
short time, while an ordinary type of
muff and scarf or boa remain good
style season after season.
There is nothing in apparel that
makes better return for good care
than furs, and it is not difficult to see
that they are we'll protected during
the summer time. The pieces should
be put away in bags containing few
moth-balls, or in cold storage. When
taken out they are to be hung in
the open air and beaten until fluffy.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

The latest fad which has seized
upon the feminine fancy and is
about to run its course is the wearing
of a full. straight-hanging veil. 1t is
usually of net bordered with narrow
ribbon, but, before long, wells of chan
lilly and other laces may outnumber
those of figured net In spite of the
popularity of figured lace in the smaller
face wells the fact remains that they
are less becoming than plain or dotted
nets.
The smartest of the new wells are
shaped to flare and ripple about the
bottom. after the manner Of the new
skirts Those in taupe color, twine
color and black hold first place and
look especially well with the new demi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Velvet for busting.

A piece of velvet is a fine cleaner
for the brass and for polishing silver
ware it is better than chamois. 1t
quickly removes the dust from wood
work, and if used to rub the stove aft
er it has been BACKED it will produce
a high polish. There is nothing bet
ter to dust felt hat, and silk dresses
and other silk articles should always
be busted with it, for it cleans per-
fectly without cutting or otherwise
injuring the silk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
Why Lead Is So Heavy.

Although lead is the softest metal
in general use it is very sdense. That
is, its particles are very compactly
united, and there is no room for air
to circulate in between these particles.
Most apparently solid substances
are penetrated by more or less air,
and this, of course, affects the weight
in proportion to the bulk
A piece of wood is lighter than a
piece of lead of exactly equal bulk, be-
cause the little particles which make
up the piece of wood are not very
close together, and it contains lot of
air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

season hats which are early in the
field as harbingers OF the coming Of
spring.
A new design in wells of figured net
is shown in the picture, having pendant
fern leaves as a pattern on a net
ground. 1t is interesting as a novelty,
but the more irregular floral designs
are more attractive.
An illustration of the two most popu-
lar nets is given also, showing one
with a square and one with hexag-
onal mesh. Veiis of this kind are
bordered with velvet dots, some Of
them square and others round, and in
size varying from a sixteenth to a half
inch in diameter.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

YUST at this season, when the long
b end of winter is behind us, furriers
and dealers in furs are usually willing
to make some concessions in prices. AS
really good furs are fairly expensive,
this is, therefore, a good time in the
year for the econonnically-inclined to
make their purchases.
Very cheap furs would better not be
considered, for they are too short lived
to be worth while. If the choice lies
between cheap furs or no furs, let it
be no furs, since handsome and dur
able furcloths make far better-looking
neckpieces and muffs than poor pelts.
But there are good furs to be had at
this season, with years of wear in
them, at about as low prices as one
can hope for
For some years the best furs have
advanced in price, and it is not likely
that they will cease to advance. Every
one wants them, and the supply does
not keep up with the demand. So the
present time seems the best for buy
ing a fur garment or neckpiece and
muff.
The harder furs have the best wear
Ing qualities. Mink, marten, sable,
lynx, and skunk, if properly dressed,
may be relied upon for longest wear.
Fox is softer, but is a beautiful and
fairly durable fur which is dyed into
deep rich brown and into black. The
hair is long and silky and it makes up
into Misunderstanding pieces.
In selecting furs let your choice fall
upon straight plain scarfs for neck
pieces, and large muffs, inconspicuous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

many colors. It looks best in the
straightforward shapes, of which an
example is given here.
Poinsettias, simulated in ribbon, or
other flowers posed fiat against the
crown, make a most effective trim
ming against so brilliant background.
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
More Reasonable.

Doctors are More Reasonable than
they were when we were small. Here's
Doctor Wiley saying that neither
mince pie nor plum pudding will in
jure any healthy person Cleveland
Plain Dealer.