davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-08

close at the hour OF o'clock p. N.
on the 10th day OF October, 1903.
Naturalized citizens will be reluil ed
TO present their decentralization papers
for inspection by the registry Agent
at the time they appear ala request
their names 70 be registered.
u. n. FOLSOM,
Registry agent tor Carson City, Pre-
cinct, Ormsby County, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
sum MONS

~ SUMMONS
IN the District Court of the First Ju.
dieial District Of the State of Ne.
sada, IN and for the County Of
ormsby.
BELLE WILLIS, Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-01

Special Bargain Sales in all the Stores.
Bigger and Better Stocks on hand than
ever before. Nothing to it, you have Just
Got to Come. 49, <.>:~>...:. 10 49,. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-01

AuctOners charges reduced to two and half per cent
Terms fixed by owners of property. ;',:<>" 50"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

sbiy silk or some one of the innurerable woolen or
silk and WOODEN materials so much in the last
few years 1t generally is more satisfactory in dress
OF this character rip it entirely to pieces clean il
If necessary, press carefully with
hot The point decide how it be changed
and a fortunate circums in favor of alter
ing clothes this spring is the variety of materials used
dress
wooden dress may be made up with silk or lace
sleeves and be quite modish; gimps are to be worn
than ever, any becoming outline safely
chosen, perhaps VS., long and short. popular
than other shape.
Sleeves smaller which another point in favor
and there still the long shoulder effects with
the large arnole, having sleeve proper put
lining
Some style will be chosen best suited to
the material at hand and pretty model is shown
which might be followed in making a The
upper part may circular or gored which
it will QUITO best advantage shaped
gathered rufhe attached the bottom. If
terial will not admit of ruf1e being made put trim
ming to simulate ruie, slightly in depth.
A novel and pretty trimming can be made by cut
ting strips of silk the same or some
contrasting color, two inches Gather this
small cord edge, which will upper edge
and attach 1t to the skirt like the illustration
lower edge has the narrowest possible put n
the material is gathered about one-haf this
that the triyrs,ing really forms puff with narrow
frill forming the is cut SO that
the back can be laid in box plait it will be good
looking.
The style of the waist shown also is possible for
something altered The tucked front can be made of
chiffon batiste. sheer muslin. net Iace--somethng
probably one has at hand without buying new The
material used for the of the waist is not much
and If absolutely necessary be pieced under the
trimming.
The draped upper to the is both novel
and pretty; we'll If one did not have
the necessary material this draping to make cap
pieces, one or two narrow rufnes. small puff
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

s-y~ed see If all trimmings and hooks eyes
are in order, and, If not. to make them
Hooks and eyes skirt band and placket should
be buttonholed by this is not meant covering the
hooks and with the buttonhoe stitch but simply
the sewing of EACH No knot necessary to begin
pushed down it rests against the material Hooks
and eyes stay much longer put in this way, and
there is comparison in the appearance.
If a braid is necessary around the bottom 1t
hrst should be basted that ii
of inch beyond the edge loose
y in basting, then t.is the wrong side,
to the bottom Of the skirt, and henmed the
its edge, in both being particular
any of the stitches show through right side
Another good way put braid on, and which per-
haps gives better service, is first edge OF
the braid one-quarter of inch, stitch
on the machine; then directed above, having
the turned. edge the hem that an
unbroken surface of braid will the wrong side
of the skirt The joining of braid should n the
back of the skirt and the of joining same
as that of making feed 1t makes the. fattest
and most satisfactory kind
In sewing loose buttons on coat. sthe work inva-
raby looks better if the button is entirely ripped.
then IN putting 1t course, the
Show through the lining 1t is possible do this
without ripping the lining but if it seems impossible
TO do without puckering the CLOTH it will better
rip the lining in order to do it satisfactorily
After these repairs have been made it will be money
thoroughly cleaned and pressed The usefulness and
good looks Of tailor suit can be almost indeh-
ntely prolonged by sendngwhenever begins show
the need for tito tailor's be sponged pressed
Few women have the necessary strength this
isfacorily for themselves it money that
Is never begrudged.
Perhaps in1one's wardrobe is voile, challs. pos
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

Things make good showing the surface and know
that the finishing is poor carelessly DONE and if
as 1t should be from finish will
continually have to be taking stitches
p One frequently suggestions given for making
wash waists skirts etc. into various garments for chill
dren and so on There rarely is instance where
anything muslin or cotton which made up and
seen the ordinary which will pay In the least to
make over 1t gets too tender washing so
much. 1t always to consider carefully whether a
thing really will be worth while over and many
times wnere the usefulness of garment may over
Tor grown If small children o. half
grown girls materials be to excellent ad-
vantage.
In this day when so nrany separate waists are
worp and made of many different materials women
nave great chances for using scarfs; chus
ana SO on One woman. who needed a separate dressy
waist lutte recently, and determined to make il
as much as possible what she had used black
spanish lace fchu 1t unusually large one for
tunately and she bought three yards half Of white
taleta' at 90 cents yard to make the up over
The foundation cut perfectly plain EXCEPT for
piat on each shoulder, the pattern being plain
snrt waist, and the lace effective was used
quite simply being cut practically plain small yoke
oack ard front Jet in chiffon and start
ing at the bottom yoke in the back was niece
OF the lace which the edge of the yoke
all around and when it shoulders extending
out over the edge one and half inches and so on
around the front. The corners were mtered and the
lace finished on the edge by broad band of taffeta
The effect was excellent both breadth and ease were
given The lower edge of this band was left loose
The sleeves were simple and short and there was
standing collar of the tucked chiffon The finish at
chiffon, edged with the soft folded girde
finished the waist at the bottom.
The majority of womankind striving constantly
to be well dressed This truly the case with the
working girl as with any other Where of these
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

a.E5E making certain clothes ones
II wardrobe is one of the most economical and
sensible things do. There
- however, number Of things to be consid-
lxENlMt cred Can the garment another
- season without this remodeling? If So by
ali means let it alone If there things
it hopelessly or conspcuously date can this
making be done without much outlay for new
materials and trimmings?
It Is always doubtful economy spend the time
money. and labor in making over anything if new
material is necessity The expenditure of a few dol
lars Of course be ali right times as far
as possible the materials at hand should be to
answer the purpose.
Where the services Of. dressrnaker or seanstress
do the work give up the at once
as in nearly All instances barring the making of the
elaborate and expensive materials Of making
equals exceeds the the materials-hence the
absolute necessity Of doing the work yourself
Probably every woman who has study ways and
careful all pieces lace embroidery
sizing These things to- be OF should be
carefully put and not rolled up a crumpled
mass. great Improvement having bags to keep
these things in is to have boxes with label pasted on
TO tell the contents Things be so much more
smoothly and satisfactorily put much
easily reached than when kept in bags.
Every woman who has learned to sew well cannot
help take the keenest satisfaction she can
do and this branch Of work should be part of every
had to do much herself there are times when her
knowledge Of the subject might costly mistakes
and blunders
Suppose has spring suit year ago, and
at that well made, good and good style
should be necessary DO much repairing, and
probably making Probably skirt braid
needed around the bottom and it should carefully
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

girls of small frequently err In In
their en6eavor appear what they not. They ara
behind counters in Office
other fancy waists that suitable only the
intimacy Of homie In their hats feathers VIII
this way and that and the hats with
the brm resting their the with whole
chapeau sliding OF the the head
One Of the worlds greatest dressm akers-and a
toorecently has said such girls learned
discrimination and until they
to garb themselves for the Office would for the
reception they long from pnertng praise
well dressed women.
batiste shirt waist, neatly made. with plated
front little turned collar cravat. pret-
tily knotted tied a skirt ankle length quite
simply made. Of suited the exigsncies
of the weather would look far attractive than
lot of unnecessary hnery."
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

such device The work must
be most carefully thought out
ard Planned. no cutting done
until every part has been looked
Over. and theE no mistakes VIII
be possible.
no sighting of any part Of
work is permissible. y woman
who truly is refined in regard
to her personal appearance
never will he viIlinp To hava
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01


s&53E1Aa ful designs exhibited There OF
szssz@ay bright cerise satin with
b-dideries that has nigh crown ALL
the hair is puffed waved that the harsh line
does not show, and besides there is OF
hide it. Moreover the long and dropping handful OF
plumage that falls so softly the hair
back redeerls the model from the piquancy OF
severity.
SO high are some of the crowns and rounded
the summit that they appear noticeable Among
the high crowned hats the Puritan gand are
pictorial models With the passing OF the clochs the
cabrioet with strings tied beneath the chin comes into
view and the high crowned vandyke viii lead the
picture hats
The charming custom that is universally main
tanned By the we'll dressed Parisian wearing cor
sage bouquet morning, night inspired the
designers OF new waists with delightful idea cor
SAGE bouquet IS posed waist made Of ribbon
and most novel and becoming appearance It Is
part Of the waist. though it is arranged that it
stands out as if removable
Sashes and scarfs continue their popularity. Bre-
leileS terminating in long fringed seen on
many waists These combined sashes and scarfs gen
orally made in mousseine de soie gauze or nlet
net richly embroidered in coored gold ana
silver thread embroidery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
NEW SPRING STYLES NHATS

HE new spring styles brought out in hats
seem to show that the cloche hat is to dis
appear. This one time favorite viii not be
missed when one sees the varied and beauti-
sul designs exhibited. There is one model OF
bright cerise satin covered with steel en-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

The majority of womankind striving constantly
to be we'll dressed This is truly the with the
working girl with any other Where some Of these
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
GIVES UP WORK IN BEHALF OF TAFT
Robert C. Ogden Ordered to Europe by
Physician for Rest and Treatment.

Robert c. Ogden, who has been in charge of the
work of the Taft organization of the State New
York will sail for Europe to-day the Teutonic
going to Nauheim upon the order of his physician.
for rest ard treatment. He paid a farewell visit
yesterday to Chairman Louis e. Hay at the head
quarters of the organization.
with the utmost loyalty to two excellent
men whose names mentioned for the nOmina-
ton. Mr.. Taft is certainly the logical candidate
said Mr. Ogden. We have been greatly encouraged
in work. Much has been accomplished and it
is not our purpose to assume any functions of the
regular party organization. but only in dignfed
and respectful way to inform the national conven-
tion that there is very large and influential Taft
opinion in New York State.
"Of course when the Will of the convention is
made known Will bow to its mandates and work
as individuals for its nominee. However We Ger
tainIy hope and expect that Judge Taft will head
the ticket"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
B4CKED BY D4TID Il. HILL.
Ex-senator in Sym mpathy zcith Home
Rule Democracy Uen.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Albany May 12-The temporary executive COM
mttee appointed at the Utica conference of the
Home Rule Democracy. organized TO fight "Ffngey
Corners and Charles F. Murphy, met here to-day
to effect a permanent organization and form plans
for the battle. For the first time it was disclosed
that ex-senator David Z. Hill in hearty sym
pathy with the movement, acting adviser
the committee. and whatever influence he could
command would be with the organization.
Before the meeting to-day Senator McCaren.
Charles F. Rattgan. of Auburn. and ex-Judge Sam
Beardsley, of Utica. at whose instance the call
for the Utica conference out, called
ex-senator Hill They closeted with him
for half an hour. None of them would say
word about the visit, would Mr. Hill.
Plans were discussed at the meeting begin Il
fight against Conners and Murphy in every Assem-
bly, district in The state Reports from different
counties showed much sentiment for a reOrganiza-
ton of party control within party lines The
ecutive committee practically decided
state committee of 15N-one member from each As
senbly district. thus getting the basis of repre-
sentation small possible TO get close TO
the people Considerable objection raised
Oh. the score that the body would be unwiedIy.
and finally the committee determined to have elect
ed executive committee from among the mem
bers from each Senate district. which should
most the work. This would leave that COM
rnittee of ffty-one members just like the pres
ent Democratic State Committee.
Resolutions were adopted indorsng the McCar-
ren-Robinson bill to prevent arbitrary ection" by
political parties and committees.
Besides the temporary executive committee.
which consists of William q. Rice of Albany:
Charles +. Rattigan. of Auburn; Frank H Mott
of Chautaudua; James Smith. Buffalo: John
Anderson. of Essex, Patrick II. NcCarren. of
Kings Frederick W. Smith, of Rochester; John
II AIacMahon. of Rome; Francis J. Mallory of
Troy: Charles T. Tremain. of Ithaca and Will
lam D. BrInnier. of Kingston; Hugh Duffey of
Cortland. VINO chairman of the Utica confer
ence; +. T. Coatsworth of BufaIo: VI. H. Haven
of onondasa; : A Beartsey, Of Oneida and a
B Madardell. of Orange. We're also present
The committee authorized To take any
steps necessary to make more effective effort in
every portion of the state secure the choice of
delegates 10 the state convention who shall have
the right to be heard and participate therein"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
NEJP S1CHEUS INSTALLED
Society Of Tammany Holds IIgth
1nHudI Ncetino.

The 1l9th annual meeting of the Society Of Tam
many was held last night at the Wiswam and The
following sachems were installed: Thomas r Rush
leader OF the 18th Assembly District: Juiius Har-
burger, leader of the 10th Assembly District
Thomas +. McAvoy, leader of the 2Sd Assembly
District and George W. Loft. who has long been
active political worker in Tummanv Han bur
had never held office.
The board of sachems will meet on Monday even
ing, May p. and elect grand sachem 10 succeed
W. Bourke Cochran The only man mentioned for
the place is Daniel +. COhalan. chairman of the
law committee and legal adviser to Mr. NI;.rplv
At this meeting plans will he outlined for IN.
Fourth of July celebration and while it WAS sail
that word about Tammany Hall moving nm
town was mentioned last night. it was said the
question would probably be taken UP at the meet
ing of the sachems
The Tammany law committee organized vester-
day afternoon in the Office Of Daniel F. CohaIan
and he was reelected chairman and William A
McQuaiG secretary. The committee decided to on
pose the bill introduced in the Legislature by Sen
ator Page and now before The Governor providing.
for a more complete means of identifying voters at
the time of registration.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13

Chased Rats to Keep Warm and Played
Pinochle in Warehouse.

Although nearly five hundred police officers Of
grades have been called witnesses in the
mayoralty recount suit in Supreme Court, it
is probable that another week Will be consumed in
examining others as to the handling of the ballot
boxes.
The contention OF T. l.. Richards counsel for the
Mayor, that the boxes were improperly guarded and
iii some cases tampered with. is combated by
Clarence j. Shearn, for Mr.. Hearst and Deputy At
torney General DOsOn, for the people
Patroman Jacob Eggers, of the Mulberry street
station testified yesterday that the Hearst watchers
played pinochle during the night and chased rats
about the place to keep warm. He swore that he
had pieces of torn ballots with figures on
them the floor.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
MICHIGAN FOR TAFT.
DELEGATES Instructed to "Cast Undi-
rded V0tc of Whole State.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 12.-The Michigan
State Republican Convention here to-day instruct
ed the four deegates-at-large to the national con-
vention east undivided vote of the whole
state in favor of the nomination of Secretary
Taft
1t was unusually harmonious convention.
The following the delegates at-large. chosen
by unanimous vote: Z. D. stair, Detroit; John
W Blodgett, Grand Rapids; Frank w. Gilchrist,
Alpena and James McNaughton, Calumet The
aIternates are; Charles B. Warren, Ann Arbor;
Walter ]. Hunsaker. Saginaw; Colonel II. A.
Frambach.- Sheboygan, and John W. Pfeiffer, Ed
more The Presidential electors-at-large are Cap
tain f NJ -Alger Detroit and George Clappertonn,
Grand Rapids.
The only contest Of the d.y the election
a chairman George w. Cook, of Flint,
unsuccessfully opposing Congressman G j. Dick
ma, who reelected to the office.
Tie resolutions indorse President Roosevelt and
his administration, commend the Michigan dcleSa-
ton in Congress and indorse the state consti-
tuition which will be voted in November
Following are the Presidential electors CHOSEN
in the various districts to-day: 1st, John y. Bag
ley. Wayne: ID Frank S Neal Wayne; 80, Gilt
ford c. Ward, Hillsdale; 4th Solomon Stern, Mar
celIus: 5th, +. A. Washburn Beding; 9Th, Edgar
F. Gregory, Livingstone 7th Charles Dodge,
Romeo: Sth, A. NJ Bentley Shiawassee; 9th, War
ren f. Cartier Ludington; 10TH II. q. Smith, Bay:
I1th Arthur J. Doherty. Clare; 18th. James X.
Thompson, GogebiC.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
VARSITY GIRLS TO PLAY BASEBALL
Barnard Students in Training for an Inter
necine Contest.

The students who work in the chemical labora-
tories in Hayemeyer Hall, Columbia University
watched for two weeks about twenty five Barnard
girls in Niilhank quadrangle playing some sort OF
game in which a ball and piece of wood three
feet long were used The students curiosity in
creased daily. The bali that used looked like
q basketball, only ii was smaller.
The Columbia students learned yesterday that
they had been watching the trying out OF the candi
dates for the Barnard varsity baseball nine. The
Barnard girls viii have game all 10 themselves
next week when the senior sophomore combination
Will take the field against the junior freshman nine
Ever since March Is DIR. FoYer. OF the depart
ment Of physical education, has had a squad train
ing, part of the time in the gymnasium and lately
the quadrangle.
Nobody knows just who originated the idea of
baseball club, but. at rate, one has been or
ganzed. The Smtfers sisters the battery for
the juniors and freshmen. while Miss Ethel Lever
idge viii pitch for the seniors. The game will be
played the tennis courts behind locked gates.
The uniforms viii be regulation boomers, with
large blouse. the front of which will be the
varsity letters Miss Y Gflders1eeve of the Eng
Itch department viii umpire. but all disputes
VIII be settled by the student council, which viii
haze special session out the field.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
JOHNSON ON POLITICS.
Would Support Bryan and THINKS
Nebrashan Would Support Him.

Washington. May 12--GovernOr John a. john
son oe Minnesota arrived in Washington to-day ID
attend the conference of Governors On the same
train with Governor Johnson were Nice-President
Fairbanks and William Jennings Bryan The Two
Democratic aspirants for the Presidency met on
the train but they did not. according 10 Governor
Johnson. discuss politics
Asked his opinion as the political outlook.
Governor Johnson said
There seems to be split in the Republican
party which. no doubt, will injUrs it considerably.
Also the Republican party Will be called upon 10
explain several questions. such the incipisnt
financial panic which swept the country last fall
All this taken into consideration, L am convinced
that the Democratic party has an excellent chance
of success in the approaching campaign"
Would you support Mr. Bryan if he IS nOmi-
nated?" Governor Johnson was asked.
ITO be sure" he replied vigorously. why nOtr
If the Democratic party feels that Mr.. Bryan Is
the man most suited for the Presidency / snail
gladly aid him in his campaign ( Will support
Mr. Bryan or any other Democrat who is nomi-
mated. for I want TO see the Democracy carry the
country
Ii the people believe that 1 can get enough
votes for election. / will gladly enter the fight and
do all in nv power for the success of the party
l. am relying principally upon the masses for ae-
cision.
''Will Mr. Bryan support if I am nomInaJed'
/ think AIR Bryan could better answer that qIIes-
ton. But I see no reason why he should not. Like
myself he is desirous of the partys success and
believe he Will support any selected by th5
partv''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13
ONE CIR BUTTS 1NOTHER.
Smdshes IN It's Side and Knocks 1t
off Track, iri Rush Hour.

An Eighth avenue southbound smashed
into the side of a 18th street eastbound car in
the rush hour last night. Both cars, through
some misunderstanding. had started at the same
time and were unable to avoid a collision.
The 14th street crowded. the pas
sengers being thrown into heap. but no one
was hurt. either on it the comparatively
empty Eighth avenue car, with the exception OF
the iatter's motorman, James Early He was
cut by flying glass but refused medical attend
ance and continued on his way after the 1ith
street car had been removed from the track by
a wrecking crew.
The collision knocked the 18th street car off
the track, broke in part of its side and smashed
several of its windows. The storm vestibule Of
the Eighth avenue splintered. There
were no arrests