davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

intervals Both fronts and back are tucked to yoke
depth and from there hang straight and full
The bottom is finished with deep hem. the sleeves
simple full length ones. gathered into
narrow cuff The neck is cut in little square. both
back and front, and finished the the cuffs with
taffeta bias
Such garment as the one just described. well
as the one to follow be made from seven yards OF
double width goods eight and half yards twenty
seven inches wide
Tho second wrapper with bias middle back
and double breasted front The wrapper comes
just to the line across and is cut in
slight "" in the front should large and
loose the night Is and shoulder
paits will be necessary and comfort this
would be fine made ederdown flannel and the sleeves
and neck cosld be finished with heavy quality of
satin put on in bands. should be made long enough
to rest on the floor all the way around.
4 y
breakfast, jacket is pretty form of negligee
for ones home particularly pretty style
one is shown. 1t is made of howered silk in Dres
den pattern lavender ground has tight
fitting back which to the waist only; the skirt
part is cut circular and is laid in two boxplaits in
the middle Of the back The straight down
from the shoulder and laid back to form long
era tiny lace edginss which fulled the entire
length. The in front. but separate
enough to show vest underblouse of plain
lavender silk coming exactly to the waistlipe
folded belt OF the plain silk the Joining
the waist the back. slips through Sits which
under the edges revers
the overblouse fastening at the left OF the front The
sleeves are hree-quarer length with the of
the Dresden SILK and have long. tight cuff of the
. underneath
This could be prettly and much elaborately
made of cashmere albatross becoming color.
using the material tucked down for the under
blouse and lower parts of the sleeves.
Two beautiful teagowns shown which may be
more elaborate than people will to make.
but they are good examples of their kind and
gest ideas for more simple ones The first has an
underdress of white chiffon cloth made 1T falls soft
and full about the feet the 1T
down from the slightly low neck while the sides and
back startat the waist lining extending only
neck Over this falls long slashed overdress of
pale green India silk edged with dark
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

s small wonder that they are considered almost
dspensab1e Another point in their favor that It is
distinct saving TO spt not to 1t in the
house. but to make change, and the loose fitting
garment is much restful well as suitable to
the house.
While many teal gowns are really triumphs of skill
they elaborate both in style Of cut and trim
ming there are many ways of making so they VIII not
be difficult to make But from 1ne expensive mooeis
many valuable hint may be had model in lavender
blue chiffon cloth, tucked and trimmed with net on
which designs been appliqued, and satin
ribbon could be copied in less expensive material
such nuns yelling cashmere-the trimmings used
being the
endless number ways using odd bits Of lace
other trimmings left from other dresses Perhaps
there good bits Of lace excepting that the
foundation worn, the best designs Of which can be
and put hlet other foundation net and
used in yoke collar. Embroideries can often be
utilized in the way So much for general IDEAS
and to go back the utility wrappers and sacques
X
Any one the three sacques shown this page
will be pretty and easy TO make and plain shirt
waist pattern will be all that is to cut the
first two of them out by The which is bound with
ribbon be cut from three yards of material
twenty-seven inches wide two yards of fortyfour
inches. The lengths should be off, allowing four
below the waist then the pieces for the
fronts together put the front of plain shirt waist
pattern these pieces that the middle front of
the pattern inch from the edge Of the ma
reral The fronts plain not allowing extra
funess anywhere If the pattern does not extend
below the waist. mark line straight down from the
waistlne the underarm point four inches meas
straight out from this point two three inches.
the three inch point with the under
at the wastline with straight line AS this
diagonal line 1t viii than four inches,
it be corrected the lower edge by measuring
at intervals front from the wastline,
and then cut off at the right length.
The pattern is set one inch in from the edge so as
to allow the to lap that amount.
-
The back is cut with middle back seam which
should make IL ft into the figure little To take out
the unnecessary fulness at the waist measure in on
the pattern at the waistline inch then
middle back by drawing straight line from
this point to the original at the neck point The
pattern then laid the cloth that touches
straight of the cloth the neck point and is onehaf
inch in from the straight at the waistine The shape
The vast is made both the back, the
the front
The funess is taken out of the fronts by means OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

velvet ribbon There is slash on each side which
extends to the waist. also in the middle OF the
back The sleeves short and small finished with
full frilI Of lace.
The second is made of an exqusite shade OF
gray silk crepe showing plain. circular underskirt
made quite long, this is tong tunic gathered
slightly into the bottom of the yoke part is plain
under the arms, but fus the back the same
on the front The shape that the lower edge
be easily The plain yoke is made Of a sheer
tucked moussene, also the long tight
The fastening the middle of the back and the long
sash Of softest liberty satin in exquisite
up under the towards the. back
front then around to the back again. finally tying
knot the left side.
The beautiful little overbouse is cut in the most
fascinating shape and easily be copied from the
Illustration. As pictured here OF the crepe
and beautifully embroidered. the lower edge Of
the tunic also.
Made in less expensive material and without
there being two skirts, the part easily be
carried out. also the draping OF the SASH making
beautiful garment.
The adjustable hounees practical. as a hand
some one can be used both silk and lingerie pet
tcoat. They button skirt under wide beading
of embroidery that heads the nounce or the skirt can
have wide band OF embroidery that buttons down
the top of the ruhhe. such an arrangement
the girl who embroider but who dislikes 10 c,t
and fit can buy plain petticoat and only work the
founce
A simple hounce that is also snowy can be mad.
of white dotted swiss with gracefully curved seal
after being heavily padded. make 1t rather nore
elaborate it be with rows Of hlet lac.
insertion diamond shaped medallions lace can bs
inserted at intervals OF i've inches three
inches above the scallop. be outlined win
fine briar stitching.
White semi-htting corset are made in one
piece with the armhoc shaped out and the TOP
ly dipped at top and sloped front. edge seal
loped and lovely design embroidered below the eu,
Droidered eyelets through which ribbons run
A narrow gallon embroidered match comes separat,
y for the shoulder straps that only to be sewed
TO places that shown by the spaces that are eft
at the top edge and the size Will Mt a woman over
medium build The cover a one and one haIf
yard shaped piece and the gallon In three-quarter
yard strip The material is soft finished nainsook
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10


probably a little less at
the bottom. These direc-
tions may sound as though the sacque tight
hitting but it should be decidedly and will
the pattern is the right directions are
carefully followed. They given show per-
fectly easily the same pattern NAV he used for
different purposes
The sleeves will be pretty made from shirt waist
seeve pattern gathering the fullness into cuff
simply binding the edge with ribbon. This sacque
would be wonderfully pretty made in scarlet blue
flannel showing black dots and bound with black rib
bon prettier STILL finishing edges with an en-
brodered scallop done in black.
The second is suitable for of the
ais excepting the eiderdown quilted There
no middle back seam the material being laid fold
of the goods Before the clus-
ters of tucks-each of two tucks-are put In; these
extend only to yoke depth. The under arm
left open two inches the bottom and all the
EDGES may be either bound, feather stitched
brodered There is low turnover collar, and cuffs
corresponding In shape, finish the simple. full sleeve
This sacque is made of tan colored cashmere with
no figure, and the ribbons at the neck and waist
more brown. than
The third sacque cut with the sleeves body
all in one and If pattern of kmono night
comfort and would be pretty made of blue eiderdown
flannel bound with satin ribbon the same shade. The
collar Is small turnover the edge being bound
with the ribbon the edges of the sleeves
pretty negligee, suitable to put on in bed
night dress. IN of illness. is made of delicate
pink albatross trimmed with deeper pink silk show
to cut by and twice the width of each front
must be allowed when cutting out. 1t is cut rather
low in the neck several of shrring put
IN to confne the funess The back is treated in the
same manner, then full half length sleeves
and snfrred into the armhole two inch hem is put
in each sleeve and above this is band of the silk
one and one-half inches wide The silk collar takes
sailor shape the back although 1t is decidedly
shallow The points fall prettily the, edges Of
the arrfholes and then rather abruptly OF to al
most nothing
Several good lounging robes or wrappers are among
the things shown this and possess the advan-
tage of being easy make. The which buttons
the length of the front made of French flannel in
cardinal shade showing line of black half
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

AYBN though ones wardrobe is Of necessity
~ 4 restricted TO few articles possible,
II there probably women who do not
n ~ consider that in that category must be
- included least dressing sacque.
Il wrapper. and possibly something the
E@B0IO&I order OF teagown If the season should
be summer instead of winter there could
be two of each of these garments in place of
the amount Of money, always going on
the suppostion that they made by oneself.
practical good service during the cold weather
some light weight. unshrinkable flannel is good
material as any for either sacque or wrapper, al
though cashmere abatross chais eiderdown. quilted
silks, and satins quite much. But these
being considered first for real utility. and
for purpose there does anything
seryiceable than good quality of flannel.
Ihe style should De as simple ana plain as possible
which by no means need prevent their being pretty
looking If is in business away from home all
day it excellent plan when gets home to put
a wrapper, lie down, If only for ten
minutes and lie perfectly st with closed. relax
ing much possible. And this
more eectually suitably dressed for it, and there
are. course. almost other times when
the other Of these garments is indispensable
They out of place however, any time outside Of
ones room
Under the general head of negligees are many
which fascnatingly pretty. and made
purposey for wearing TO breakfast to receive In If
and indisposed. These sacques or breakfast
jackets they frequently called are generally
made more elaborately of great variety
Of materials Any those mentioned as being used
sscque wrappers with the exception of flannel
and quilted silks and sans Will up prettily
silks OF xmas AOIten with albatrosS
or nuns yelling warmth) dressy and dainty
Where ones house is enough thin wash ma
terials fine French nainsooks batistes,
fvorite materials and II one feels the necessity for it
separate slip of albatross nuns yelling may be
made. Any OF these materials viii stand quite
rate trimming. they may be simply Cotton
crepe challis that part cotton not
be forgotten among the less expensive materials
trimmed with lace and colored ribbons
they be charmingly pretty India silk makes up
well and with the addition Of pretty trimmings the
result satisfactory. Take, for instance
delicate rose colored India silk trimmed with vaen-
there be anything dantier prettier2
If spend evening at home there can
be appropriate lovelier garment to wear
than house or tcagown be made
dainty nd becoming well comfortable that
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

appropriate lovelier garment to
than house or teagown. These be made TO be
dainty and becoming. well comfortable. that
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

one small dart on each
side. These darts should
not be over two inches in
width at the waist and
probably a little less at
the bottom. These direc-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

Several good lounging robes wrappers among
the things shown this page and the advan-
tage OF being easy. make. The which buttons
the length of the is made French flannel
cardinal shade showing line of black half inch
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

VEN though ones wardrobe is Of necessity
restricted to as few articles as possible,
there are probably no women who do not
consider that in that category must be
included at least one dressing sacque. one
wrapper, and possibly something on the
order OF a teagown. II the season should
be summer instead of winter there could
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
DINERS ATE BRolLED WHALE
Also Roast Monkey, Boa Constructor
Outlets, Etc.

F"r!'"' :: whale, grilled blub-
b"r 'rnr> y c-.a roast Amazon
nc ~ Ha''~:,' Winripeg porcupine
ana b'% &C. ST : IT outlets were among
the r"~"" = able features OF the
apnua' "'"'"" 0'|he Canadian camp at
'hs Hr'H' scr at New York. These
deLca-! 1T the end of the
menu. =, ~ IS aDpetites being
whrtte" "' -. in the feast by more
Ordinary viand3. such rs Martindale
one'eyed trout mountain lamb with
horns). newfoundland rabbit pie, spit
ted Van"cuve" pigeons and African
sorbet la White
Col c. j. C"Huffalo') Jones was the
guest of ho"Cr and the principal
speaker. His = ldress. which the toast
master describN' in advance as
challenge to AZURE takers end molly.
Goddess" was il,u trated by a series OF
stereopticon pictures thrown on "A
: white curtain at Cne end of the hall.
Not the least irter"s'i~g part Of the
discourse were limitations by Buffalo"
Jones Of the c%icS nf the coyote. bear.
mountain lion. buffalo and other ami.
mails OF the plai'E. enabling any OF
the diners. the g .caker said "to rec
ognize ;hc@e sre e2imers easily by ear.
whenever ttey chanced to get Within
speaking distance"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
coRssTs IN ANCIENT GREECE
a Playwright Says Cycling Skirt,
Were Also Common There.

Inc discovery has been made in
Farls recently, that the Greeks 2,O0S
years ago wore corsets and other ar.
ucles of modern feminine dress. ac
coI@lng 10 the Paris correspondent OF
the New York Times. Nine Paquin
ana jules Bois disclosed the fact in
the latter's play, La Furie," at the
Comedle Franchise, for which the ia
nous dressmaker designed the cos
tunes after consulting some of the
Oldest records. Jules Bois said to me:
There is really nothing new under
the sun: The ordinary conception OF
creek dress refers only to certain Pc
RODS. l know what am talking
about.
nave studied the works of Schlie-
mann on Mycenae and Of Evans and
De Mosso on the prehistoric epochs.
| have made excavations at Knossos
and In Crete. have visited museums.
don't Imagine the things write
ABOUT. The Grecfans of the most an
clent periods had modern figures. This
is the point 7 insist upon Look at
the statues of the women, ancient
creek vases and sculptures and you
VIII see ribbons, crinoline, head
dresses. baslucs and corsets. The
cycling skirt was the usual mode at
tne court OF AeaMemmcn."
10 prove his points NJ. Bcis had pho
Iographs Of old sculptures and vases
Ihese are extraordinarily like the
modes of 1880. From these Nine. Pa
quln made the costumes for the play
vi course. this upsets popular ideas
ABOUT Greek dress, and probably a mu-
slcal play showing Ulysses in paiamas
and DIDO In kimono will be pro-
duced on the boulevard as a result.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
The SeaguII and the Fisherman

In the fishing village of Auchmithic
scotland, you may frequently witness
5eagulls flying into the houses Of the
fishermen and partaking of food from
'helr hands One of these sea birds
was In the iabi, Of staying in a fishey.
mans house all the year round ex
cept mt the breeding season. when il
left. Once while the gull was ava.
The fisherman removed his home some
three and half miles from the form.
er place Tho fisherman never CT
pected 10 see his old friend, the gull.
again. II was. therefore. much to his
astonishment that he bcheld one Sun.
hay the sea bird come walking into
his new residence with stately stems
10 resume his old familiarities and
household ways.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01

mas lately recOg-
nized that some white -four so com
monty used is so lacking in nutriment
that they have forbidden ary more to
be turned out at the mills. Be care
tul that you do not buy any of the old
stock.
Then, too, if you are jus. learning
20 Keep house, you may not know that
tnere is a bread -four and q some
Wrft more starchy and less glutinous
pastry -four. Be sure 10 buy the
Tread flour. You may distinguish It
both by its slightly yellowish appear
ance, and by it's granular, rather than
poWdery feel. Then. too, it does not
cake when squeezed in the hand, as
does the rastry -four.
Many excellent compressed yeasts
can now be had, and it is perhaps not
worth while for a woman who can get
1t fresh to make. her own. You will
require one pint of scalded milk, one
tablespoonful OF sugar, one teaspoon
rll or salt, one-third cake of com
pressed yeast, and, of course, enough
hour to make stiff dough. Be sure
to- measure the milk after il has been
ycalded
Put the sugar. salt and scaldeA
mix into large mixing bowl or
bread pan, sir un'il the sugar is dis
'olved and tho w'lk lukewarm: then
add the yeast. wh;"h has previously
been softened il > little water. Final.
'ly, stir In the f1u:' until you have
doughg stiff enough to fold easily.
Now mold it for a minute or two to
give 1t shape, as we'll as to more thor
oughly mix the ingredients, and then
set 1T to rise in room Of 70 degrees
Fahrenheit. Cover it closely with an
old tablecloth, that the top may not
dry out, and leave it in peace for
eight hours. Most people like to put
their bread to rise over night, mixing
1t late in the evening and baking II
the first thing in the morning. Or one
can mix 1t in the morning and bake it
just before dinner.
II 1t has not risen sufficiently in the
allotted time it is a sign that the room
was not warm enough during some
portion of the time Of rising. On the
other hand, too warm q room or too
long period Of rising will sour the
dough. The proper amount Of rise is
just double the original bulk
Before baking, knead the dough for
five minutes on p bread board, to dis.
tribute the large bubbles and so make
the bread finer grained. Mixing
knives are now more generally used
than ones fists for this operation.
Lastly, shape it into loaf by doubling
the edges under again and again until
you have a smooth, oblong mound.
place it in an oiled baking pan, let 1t
rise quickly in a warm place until it
again doubles itself, and bake in an
oven which is hot at first, but which
gradually decreases in temperature,
for an hour and quarter.
The recipe have given is for one
very large loaf. IT is easy enough to
double or treble II If you want to
bake more at one time
The kneading should be done very
gently. If you knead 1t too hard, the
bread will be hcavy.-Poston Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one Is no worse
than u severe attack OF rheumatism.
If suffering with rheumatism no
matter how slight or serious, you
cannot finn a. better remedy than
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures
cuts, sprains, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia In hurry. Try it!
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
A Hairs Breadth Escape

DO you know that every time YOU
have u cough or cold and let 1T run
on thinking 1t will cure itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble?
Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs back
In perfect health and stop that cough
with Billiards. llorehOund Syrup.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
r Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
PAPLotCATIN 1885.

tPAPLOfCATIN 1885
Notice OF Application for Permission 70 Appro
Notice Is hereby given that on the asth day of
October, 1902 In accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes Of 1907, one
Golconda Cattle Company OF Golconda
County Of Humboldt and State Of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer OF Nevada
Tor permission TO appropriate the public waters
OF the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation is
TO be made from springs in Secs ID and "a II.
81 M, r. ~ u. md Sec. 16, II, A NJ, r. 35 e.. M.
-. n. at points within the boundaries of the
NEA SEA See. II, II. 81 NJ, II. ~ E. by means
OF open cut and all the flow Is TO be conveyed TO
points OF use by means Of pipes. troughs and
tanks and there used for watering stock.
Water not TO be returned TO stream.
Date Of first duplication October %, 1902
Date OF last publication December4 4; 1909
Signed:
FRANK n. NICHOLAS,
\ State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01

IN a X ing yeast
bread. But first,
let me warn you
that good bread
cannot be made
W l t h out good
flour. The pure
food commission
has lately roooo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
GOOD YEAST LlEAD
SOME DIRECTIONS FOR ITS suc.
cESsFUL MAKING.
Recipe Given by Eastern Authority
Worth Rememberins-Care in
kneadins Dough Is a Point
of Great Importance.

In answer to a young housekeeper
here are some practical directions for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL FoUTRH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THESTATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOX THE
COUNTY OF ELKO

In the matter OF the Estate of William Belipger
deceased. -
Noiice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that r. G. Bellihger
was duly appointed administrators Of the. Estate
of William Bellinger, deceased. on the 22nd day
OF October, A. ID. 1909. and has duly qualified as
such administrator
All creditors and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby notified TO file
them with the necessary vouchers with the Clerk
oil said Court within forty days after the first
publication Of thisn notice,
R.C. BELLINGEH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of William Beling.
er deceased.
Dated at Elko, Nevada. October. %. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-10
NON-LABEL PRODUCTS.

When purchaser buys an article
more especially of clothing, that
does not bear the union label, show
ing that it has been made under
fair wage and sanitary conditions as
indicated by the union label, he does
not know what risk he is running.
An Investigation, conducted by a
number of philanthropic ladies of
New York, not In. any way con-
~nected with any labor organization,
all of them in positions Of affluence
resulted in a report which was ap-
palling, showing frightful condi-
tions in sweat-shops, where the
clothing, worn by the people from
the lowest t .othe highest, to be
made under conditions that were a
menace to the public health.