davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty Of thick, beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for IL will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy Il entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply Il at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II In gent
y with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF It.
You will ind. too. that all itching
and disging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel q
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID aryon at any drug store. It is
you Will need, no matter how much
dandruf you have. This simple REM
coy never fails.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

IN IND EADIN O. ana
Nh thought transference' are
d. IVY two pleasant pastimes.
which not only belle their
names. but serve to deiude many into
the firm conviction that there 10 really
an occult power in the form of electric
vibrations" animal magnetism" or in
some similar conception not founded
upon facts. The intuition OF another's
thought with or without physical con-
tact, however. has been proved TO be
due to muscle reading, and not to
Thought transference. as some be-
lieve.
Every perfect mental process has been
shown by experimental psychologists TO
issue forth or express itself In struc-
tural motion and form. Whether the
expressive movements are involuntary
s saS anS sS s. oss mot or
Sometimes they are the one, sometimes
the other. Let this be as II may. an
alert observer can interpret the
thoughts which are associated with the
movements. No particular aptitude is
required 70 succeed as q reader Of
thoughts"
The Muscles Speak"
All that is. demanded IL observation
and experience. Watch sharply and take
carefully into account the small out
! ward Manifestations other persons pre-
sent. and you will amaze yourself by
the skill with which you read" an
In everyday life the eye is helped in
Its Interpretation OF the subjects
thoughts. sometimes by contact, al
though this IL by. no means necessary.
! II the hand IL held or placed upon the
| forehead, sharp and attentive obnerva-
ton of the subjects involuntary mo-
tions. nushes. heat or tremors give more
than n mere clue to the secret recesses
! of his mind.
, As a drawing room game. objects hid
! den may be thus located to the aston
' ishment and admiration OF thobe who
, witness this simple thing. Conscious and
, unconscious muscular movements are
feats of mind reading OF this type.
surprising as many Of them appear.
II 10 not only motion which muscles
are capable OF exhibiting. They also
: gateways between the materiality OF the
/ world and your inner self. II 10 the
4 movement OF muscles which reflects
thought, and II 10 the sensation of the
, muscles--called the kinaesthetic sense
which makes thought.
"dind Reading" Aids.
Your perception OF space. position and
Of your own anatomy depends upor
this muscle sense. regarded by many
as more important than either OF the
| proverbial 1--WE senses"
! Kinaesthetic sensations also arise
from the joints, tendons. ligaments, anc
! other muscie-like structures. Otter
these sensations occur In groups or II
a series and rarely alone. Not only ar,
these muscle and near-muscular sensa
lions first aids In alleged "mind-read
Ing" but they play prominent parts II
you are. whether you have q head OF
your shoulders or-if you are as fat as ,
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Answers to Health
Questions

r. P;.what is indigestion and pan
creatitisg
Pancreatitis Is an infismnatory state
OF the banana-like structure behind the
stomach. called the pancreas. This por-
tlon OF your anatomy makes certain fer
ments. which digest starches, proteins
snd other foods. II 10 given the name
dlFestve juice. The disorder, which
follows pancreas disease. can be called
indigestion" Just as other stomach and
Intestinal troubles are thus designated.
whenever a patient falls into the cur
rent error OF usage and calls a thing
indigestion" there 10 only one course 10
pursue have thorough study made o.
'ne processes OF digestion. by q doctor.
i. L. D.-My finger nails are almost
black In color. ! have not bruised them.
What can ] do? q
Try peroxide and lemon Juice on the
nails. The discoloring may be due to
| some stain on the nails. Fruit Juices
often cause this condition.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

for a suit. might as we'll get a go one.
And show me a few cloth Of gold even
ing dresses while you're about II. And
you might send the bill to father"
Something Really Sumptuous.
Since she wants such things as cloth
OF gold evening dresses, of course they
are hers. The old rule of demand and
supply says so. Immediately all the
furriers and cloth makers and other
members OF the fraternity put their
heads together to evolve something
really sumptuous. agreeing upon a cost
that Is an education In itself.
Result--a season where all that
glitters is not gold, but may be silver
or bronze. or perhaps a diamond or
two. Gold 10 INTRODUCED into the cos
tune at every possible excuse. with
a corresponding drain of gold from
the purse.
On the simplest of serge dresses
gold motifs are embroidered. Even
lingerie has its straps of gold tissue
Gold footwear runs the gamut from
the mule for boudoir wear on up "a
the evening slipper and the highest
OF boots. Evening hose might al
well be of gold. SO heavily are they
embroidered.
dresses Regal AHalrs.
Dresses are regal affairs OF cloth Of
gold draped with fairy tissues thai
have just a CLINT of gold in theii
gauzy webs. Afternoon and dinner
dresses of dull, rich colors are bro
caded in old gold or silver. giving
the effect OF the medieval stuffs be
loved by the Venetians. Evenins
wraps of heavy mirror velvet anC
velours are also threaded with som,
sort of metal. just enough to catcl
the eye and call attention to tn,
cloak.
Equally lavish Is the use of fur
Bands OF ermine trim much of tn
imported lingerie. dresses have hug
collars and cuffs of nutria and sea
and mole, suits are befurred as 1
collars, cuffs, and belts. and there
no limit to the use OF fur on grea
coats, with deep cape collars. cum
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Like Nero, Who Fiddled
When Rome Was Burning,
the Woman of Today Is
Willing To Go Heavily
Into Debt For Clothe: If
She Goes In At All, and
Orders Sumrtuous Affairs
of Gold and Fur.

kTStMES are hard. and am a poor
man." walls the furrier. raising
his eyebrows and prices stimuli
taneously.
High cost OF living murmurs the
factory owner, lacking on an extra CT
pher. where but one grew before.
This prosperity will be the ruination
OF u.s." mourn the button maker. the
hook and eye manufacturer. the mag
mates controlling the other ingredients
Of feminine attire. all OF them adding
pennies and dimes and dollars to the
price OF their wares.
whereupon Mrs Shopper, finding thai
she has to pay $S6 for a s25 suit. says:
HIN! II I've got to pay that much
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
and round fuzzy buttons OF honest
to-goodness beaver. raccoon or fox.
Material Used Lavishly.

Still another evidence of the luxury
loving tendencies OF today Is shown in
the lavish use of material. Even though
the silhouette of the costume be mar
row. Il is secured by posing and SUI
perimposing yards and yards Of soft
satin 10 secure those soft. deep folds.
Much superfluous material is used In
the coats. which ripple all the more
alarmingly because made of velours or
wool plush. which have a mind Of their
own.
The motto for the year seems to be
Anything To Catch the Eye" That
welcomed so enthusiastically. why lus-
trous satins and velvets OF thicl; nile
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

take the place of taffetas and cniffons.
Next year everyone may be wearing
sackcloth and ashes In penance for the
extravaganza OF this year. In some
families the remains Of mothers 1917
gold gown may be handed down as
treasured heIrlooms. It may even be
necessary to adopt tho expedicnt OF
cutting one dress over aud making two
OF Il. Who knows:
Meanwhile, theSsoft allure of irresisti-
bic fabrics beckonr us on to bank
ruptcy-cheerful to the last.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
The Useful Cow.

IJnw much we owe the faithful COW;
III he polite to her, think.
Recause she gives me milk to drink.
Ok. .,tvss me milk so nice and sweet,
Rnd snoSv wiener a COW / meet,
Mith proper awe. I'll stand aside
And lei her PASCAL glorined.
@Fairmont Snyder, Rhymes Tor
Kindly Children"
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Rocks.

one cup OF butter. one and one-half
cups OF sugar. beaten to a cream. three
eggs. three cups of flour. one teaspoon
full OF soda dissolved in two tablespoo on
fuis of water, three-quarters pound CT
1890 nosets one tassnnnnsu, ~ n si walnut
Bake In a quick oven. mixing them
rather stiff with -four.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
RECIPES
Crane Juice Parfait.

Boil one cupful of sugar with one
third cupful OF grape juice until II
threads. Pour 1t slowly into the we'll
half cupful of grape juice and the strain
ed juice of half a lemon and beat until
cold. Fold In two cupfuls of whipped
cream and put In a mold. Let stand
packed In equal measures OF salt and Ice
for four hours.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Hoo Secrets of Mind
May Be Read From
Movements of Body
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERe.

side shows fat freak-legs on your hipA
These sensations are also the basis Of
resistance, pressure, rhythm, time,
weight, and gnawtne sense Of hunger
from high blood pressure are at times
also traceable to sensations IN the mus
cuiar coat Of the arteries.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature servicA)
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Shooting Horses.

Shooting horses to protect their hoofs
against the evils of hard usage was un-
Celts as late as the NTH century.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Buddhist Custom.

II IA said that a custom peculiar to
Buddists Is that Of wandering about
the country with hammer and chisel
by the wayside.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Ito complete the picture draw a
straight line from the dot marked A
through the aiphaset.)
Copyright. isis. by John N. Wheeler. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Did He Love His Teacher ?

why do you dislike your teacher So
~ don't exactly dislike her but It's
perfectly plain to me why she never got
married. detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Barrin6toRfia11
The .Ba.erissd Coffee

In the neo Pul-To-Dnp Grind.
A delight to those who want
the best and actually costs less
per cup than ordinary coffee a.
Doc.
You have tasted coffee in
some leading hotel. as clear a.
wine. full favored, delicious.
The Pul-Vo-Dnp method is the
hotel method adapted to home
use.
Pul-Vo-Dnp Darlington Hall
will produce for you that same
quality Of coffee 80 cups to the
pound. Possibly double the
amount you get now.
Darlington Hall Coffee is
sold regularly ct 4Oc in pound
ins. PalVoDrip Pot at $l.l0
eash.
introductory Price
Apoundofthis splendid coffee
snda pot $l.l0tor both.
At all. ssooesa
RaazR IMPoRI7sc COMPANY
HSfisasn Sa-ss NV Yok.
] =
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
THE TIMES PATTERN SERVICE

(sIZE MUST BE PUT ON CoUPoN)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
PROGRESS|VES
OPEN MEETING
Continued from Page II

What this country needs now is a
MAN announced Mr.. Robbins. In the
course of his speech he said: Now
as we are met again in national con
vention there comes to us once more
common knowledge that in 1912 we
sounded forth trumpet that shall
never call retreat. And we know that
we are here to write a record that
shall witness alike to the faint-heart-
ed and the skeptical and to the great
army still faithful to the cause, that
our vision is yet anc;,n sed and that
ont standards have not been furled
Selfish business and politics never
listed in the assets of America her
most valuable possession. the price.
less heritage which alone Is worth the
sacrificial cost of preparedness to de-
fend against the world-her Democra.
tic soul. In this time it should be all
to plan that we stand alone among
the great nations not dominated by the
the ideal of Caeser. We have our
ruthless master men, confident of their
right and ability to rule their fellows.
but they do not rule us yet
we gather TO determine our pro
gram to meet the practical needs roi
national action in this time OF havoc
and horror in other lands. And II is
well that we should approach our
TASK with the vision of better day.
We may well resolve that no worse
day, with havoc and horror in our
midst. shall be known TO us or to the
coming generations ana that we shall
wisely plan to preserve in peace our
great Inheritance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
HEAVY VALUES ON
ROUND MOUNTAIN
CLEANING OF BEDROCK SHOWS
EXCELLENT SAVING so
FAR

Three officials of the Round Noun,
tain Mining company, vice-president
James R. Davis. Director w H. Web
Der and Superintendent r. H. Ernest,
were in Tonopah yesterday They were
all greatly pleased with the showing
both in the underground workings and
in the placer deposits. Mr.. Davis, as
spokesman for the party, said:
"The operations that have recent
ly been carried on are showing vi
the property In better shape than
We're oour fond desires. Hitherto we
have spent nearly All oui time under
ground and, while the Sunnyside
shaft continue to be a steady produc
er, with showings on its deepest level
that would have inspired enthusiasm
in other years, we made but hasty
trip underground and were fascinat
ed by the surface work that we spent
the greater part of our time on the
placer field.
"The work of cleaning the bedrock
has begun and the rifles show that
heavy values are being secured This
work will be continued all season
While in moving the gravel there has
been an enormous amount of gold sent
down to the sluice boxes, the greater
amount, particularly in nugget form, re
mains in the crevices o, the bedrock
where it is removed
"a survey is being made of the
ground to be worked and | am conf
dent that in both yardage and values
it will materially exceed our first es
Inmates, which were aimed at that
time to err on the side of eonserva
tism."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
|CHA|RMEN NAMED
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

At meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Fourth of July celebra
tion held in the offices of J. Grant
Crumley last evening the following
were appointed as chairmen of the
various committees to have charge OF
the celebration:
Drilling, W. b. Evans; small sports
j. Grant Crumley; decorations, Mrs
Thos. Lansborough; mardi gras, Robt
J. Highland; music, Bud Morris: band
master, Art Keenan,; children's en-
tertainment. Mrs. Mayme Schweble
transportation, J. f Peck fire works
Mrs. ]. f. Mcnamara; parade, Mrs
Roy Davenport; Goddess of Liberty
contest, Mrs. Hunt; financial, II. r
Grier; advertising, II. d King: box
ing, Nick Ableman.
Each chairman is to select his OF
her assistants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
DIVIDENDS
FOR THE RESCUE-EULA
SALT LAKE MINE OPERATOR
FORECASTS FINE FUTURE
FOR PROPERTY

This morning, the winze was start
ed anew in the Rescue Eula from the
$50 level. 1t was put down matter of
about 80 feet by hand and then, when
the shock of blasting would not be
likely to disturb either the machinery
or the timbering. an electric hoist was
installed. The electricians yesterday
concluded the task of wiring.
There have been a number OF pro-
minent mining men underground in
the past day or two and w H. Web
Der of Salt Lake City, a director in
the Nevada Hills Mining company
and in the Round Mountain Mining
company, which latter he has recent
y inspected, was the mouthpiece for
the property. He did nor say many
words, but he expressed mouthful.
"Rescue-E ula, in my opinion, will
be Tonopah's next dividend payer. II
looks well in all the raises and parti-
cularly well in the east drift and in
the winze. In our opinion the work
ings thus far have been conducted
at one of the ends and on top of lens
that is of inealculable dimension and
wealth No one can tell what future
operations will bring forth in this
property"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
FINE EXHIBITION
OF SCHOOL WORK
DISPLAY OF SPEClALTlES ANC
GRADE WORK PLEASES THE
PARENTS

To say that the Tonopah schools
have done splendid work during. the
past school year is putting 1t too mild
ly From the first grade to the high
school each teachers display of the
work her pupils have done is worth
any persons time to go through the
schools and examine the effort put
forth.
The work of the high school has
been most satisfactory and the display
for Thursday by the domestic science,
and the manual training classes was
little short of marvellous as to skill,
technique and artistic tendencies.
These two exhibits include the work
of all grade and high school pupils
who have come under the care of
these instructors. The work is on dis.
play in the assembly room of the the
high school. In domestic science there
is sewing and cooking to be seen and
IN order that the parents may the
more easily see the work of the grades
that interest them most, each grade
will have its own color of card board
upon which the sewing, fancy work
and crochet will be mounted. From
the first grade to the high school
there will be shown seventy-five dres-
mazda hU ha
selves with the exception of three or
four dresses upon which the pupils
had help.
The eighth grade girls will, this
afternoon, receive their diplomas,
wearing the dresses that will be on ex-
hibit Thursday. Each bit of their
clothing these girls maze.
All day Thursday the high school
domestic science pupils will cook for
their exhibit and serve hot ginger
cookies and tea to all visitors.
The furniture made by the manual
training pupils is artistic There are
N''' '"'ho anu ulSil uidlIlS, Shall tdD-
les. typewriting tables. fancy-work
tables. piano benches upholstered in
leather. something new. A Morris
chair Is conspicuous. not only for its
well set up frame. but for the finish
and taste. A davenport was made by
senior. Harold Bowler. and il is to
say the least, a beauty. One young
lady, 1916 graduate, Miss Fannie
Holmes is capable of building and has
some fine work on display.
From the kindergarten. where they
specialize on constructive work
through the eighth grade, there is evi
dence of labor expended upon each
and every pupil The first grades IL
certainly a credit to third year work
Thursday is visiting day and every
person should avail themselves of the
opportunity to visit the schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArsR

The program at the Butler this ~
ing viii consist of riye-reel wo,,s
Film production Camille" based Z
on Alexandra Dumas celebrated ny
OF the same name, produced by A,h.s'
Capellani and featuring Clara "a.
ball Young. considered one of the M.
beautiful and accomplished motion ~
ture artists in the world. In this n,o
ture Miss Young puts forth what 4.
herself has said is to be the effort :,
her career, so far. Her "Trilby" wo.
judged to be a very beautiful piece !,
work. 1t has delighted millions hv &
pathos. beauty and sentiment i
Camille" you have the same fine dra
matte art; but Camille is very yicio,.
very beautiful and a very celebrate
members OF the Franch underworla
with string Of wealthy lovers ana
all the usual ways of woman of ho,
class, Still she is woman enough II
really fall in love once and for an
But at the end Of it all she dies
tragic death, leaving only the remem
brance of her brilliant If unpleasan,
reputation and her love for Armand
II is her masterpiece. Clara Kimbal
Young is probably MS well known il
the Tonopah public as to any com
munity where her pictures are shown
for 1t will be remembered that Mis-,
Young appeared-in the flesh-on sew
eral occasions on the stage OF the Of,
Butler theater long before motion pic
lures were hardly thought Of. The pre-
liminary reel will be Napoleon an,
Sally" the educated Chlmps, in Al
animal comedy, Tomorrow, Path
Weekly and "The Traffic Cop"
story showing the inside OF police me
thods.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
GATHERING OPENED
+. BY FERvENT PRAYER
Continued from Page -

Thou hast given to us freedom liberty,
purpose and prosperity.
Although the immediate interests
which now control our gathering to.
gether have reference to our own ma
tional issues, we would not forget the
warning. suffering nations of the
earth. We pray Thee to bring them
speedily, if it be Thy holy will, to
terms of peace and conditions of ad
justment.
we bow before Thee and, pausine
quietly, ask Thy blessing before enter
ing upon the deliberations of this con
vention AS Thou dost order the af
fairs of men, so frame the doings OF
this great body. Save from all hasty
and ill-spoken words. Control judg
ments. purposes, plans and platform
that all may have Thy pure mind OF
wisdom and strength aay the men
of Thy choice be our choice, and may
motive. method and result center In
that sure laws Of right and in Thy
lasting victories of truth and right
eousness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
PERSONAL

d. r. MILLER, the merchant, re-
turned from Oakland this morning.
FRANK ,CAVANAUGH and William
Forman went to Luning this morning.
c. D. TERWILIGER, of the Verdi
Lumber company, returned to Reno
this morning.
MRS. w. w. ANDERSON and fam.
lily have returned from months va
cation spent at Elko.
MRS. p. SHEETZ and baby, after
a months absence in San Francisco
returned home this morning.
ELMER RITTER and wife who
have been visiting in Virginia City
for ten days returned this morning
MRS. GEORGE ROBERTS was al
the depot this morning to welcome
the return of her four children from
Carson City
c. +. MEALMAN and family have
decided to remove to Monitor Vale,
where they will devote their energie,
to ranch life for the summer.
MISS MIRIAM EGAN, who has beer
teaching school at Sherman, Elkt
county, returned on this mornings
train to spend her vacation with he
mother
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
PARENTS TURN OUT
IN GREAT NUMBERS
GRADE ENTERTAINMENT is RE
PLETE WITH NOVELTIES PRE-
SENTED BY PUPILS

The grade entertainment given last
night in the high school gymnasium
was very entertaining and those who
attended We're given an evening OF
much amusement. The work would
have been credit to much older boys
and girls. The orchestra is deserving
of much praise marked Improvement
could be noticed and it certainly fills
vacancy that was noticeable in school
work. Scenes from Hiawatha the
first number was more like the work
of advanced theatrlca1 tableau than
like the performance of little boys and
girls The work of the principals
was very fine The little tots of the
kindergarten did credit TO themselves
and their teacher Miss Foltz. The
Swedish dance done by Miss Taylor's
little girls was excellent. Phillip Bris-
sell was the band leader for the boys
of Miss Taylor's grade. done up In
full dress regalia To say that he was
the whole show isn't rair for the boys
sang wonderfully wen. but neyerthe-
less he was show and q good one
at that. The Irish Tilt danced by the
girls OF Miss Sullivan-s grade was a
work of grace personified Beatrice
Thomas, looking like the original Pink
Lady. sang in "A wonderfully clear
voice. The hoop dance was wonder
for its kind. Each girl kept perfect
time and some of the girls were the
most graceful that could be imagined
The Wooden Shoes anc La Tambour
inc, both folk dances, were danced by
by pupils of Miss Bradley and Miss
Filkins and was most beautifully done
/
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-07
MIDWAY IN ORE

The material advancement in the
lrice Of Tonopah Midway Consolida-
ted is due to the Improvement in the
East drift on the 800 level The ore
is four and onehalf feet wide of com
nercial grade in the face. Figures
are not being given out by the com
pany as authentic until the lens has
been pierced for a sufficient distance
o prove its permanency, but II Is
stated semi-officially that the face OF
the drift is running $24 to the ton