davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25
LODGE NOTICES
G OF, PIIhiAS


Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
c. l.. DEADY, c. C..
P. H. MULCAHY, r. r. S.
f. -. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 10O6--
Meets the first n third Tuesdays
Of bach month. Sojourn.ns Eagle.
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, w. p.
f. A. CUSHING, w. s.
r. A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. /; holds
regular ~cOnvocation on the third
Friday Of each month in Ma
sonic hall, at 1880 p. N. SojOurning
companions Are cordially invited to
attend.
CHAS. ]. RULISON, H. p.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secty.
f. AND A. M.-CarSOn Lodge No. l;
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday OF the month
in Masonic hall. at 1880 =. N. So
journing brethren are cordially in,
vlted to attend.
c. F. QUITS, W. Nj.
E. d. VANDERLIETH, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
permits for hunting on the grounds
leased by the Capitai Hunting and
Fishing Club at WashOe Lake can
now be procured at the store of DAY.
ey e. Maish or from H.. Keisel at the
Club House.
Rates are 81 a day or S. for the
season.. Anyone ~trespasSing on the
grounds leased by the club will be
prosecuted according to law.
BY order of the Board of Directors of
the Capital Hunting and Fishing
Club.
Fruit and vegetables at Meyers
Mercantile Co. Phone .Or what you
want.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25

A. G. MEYERS, W. P.
F. A. CUSHING, w. s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25

Sealed proposals will Ce received
by the Board of Capitol Commission
ers, Carson City, Nevada, until y
o'clock noon, Monday, October IL,
1909, for painting, decorating, etc, the
State Capitol building at Carson City,
Nevada, according to plans and
specifications on file with the Board.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent. Of
The amount bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Board of Capitol Commissioners, Car
son City, Nevada, and marked Pro
pOsals for Painting and Decorating
the State Capitol"
Board of Capitol Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada.
Date of first publication, September
2, 1909.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25
GENERAL ORDER NO 8

The sheep II of the state are
the state must be dipped ut Leaf once
and thoe found cabby must be Dip
ped twice ten to fourteen days apart,
between this date, August 81, and
Nov. |, 1909. The dipping must be
under the supervision of a recognized
Sta,e of Federal Inspector.
J. Otis Jacobs. o. w. WARD,
Secretary. President.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-25

The Appeal job office is now Well
prepared to do aay printing.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Puzzlers Must Freshen Up
Upon Their Biographies

Get out your Biographies, puzzlers-
We have a list of Hidden Cities for
the contest this week. They are all in
the United States, and there are no two
cities in the list that are in the same
state.
The mystery this week viii be very
much simpler than the one last week
and L expect To receive a large number
Of answers. While received numbers
Of letters from the readers who said
they enjoyed the Mystic Authors and
Poets immensely, stu I received notes
from school girl and boy puzzlers and
busy mothers saying that they loved
dearly to do the contests, but that I'M
less they were of the kind that could
be done in a very short time. they had
to pass them up. So, this week this
contest is used especially for the busy
people.
One day last week a puzzler called me
up, saying that she always thought out
her puzzles on ironing day and that she
usually became so engrOssed in the Duz-
zles that she forgot to get tired An
other puzzler told ne that she and her
husband frequently made out the puz-
zles between courses at dinner, so you
see there is a time and place for ev-
eryIning, II seems, even Hidden Cities
IN the United States" which Mr. Max
81 Bernstein has arranged for US.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
MORE VELVET NOW
POPULAR MATERIAL

The rich softness of velvet has re-
ceived the watered effect Of MORE BY
some process evolved IN France, and as
q result there is a material which is
wonderfully beautiful for afternoon
gowns.
One MORE velvet gown burst upon the
vision Of a favored few and met with
Well-deSerVed admiration. II was Of
rich amethyst tone. with touches Of
black MORE for trimming The ornate
weave Of the material needed little
trimming, and the beauty of line and
drapeTy spoke much for the suppIeness
OF this new velvet A guimpe OF tucked
amethyst chiffon had a subyoke OF
ecru lace, which stopped at a narrow
piping of moire silk. A high girdIe Of
black had a scal1oped top and bottom,
and tiny cuffs held down the pulled
chiffon sleeves at the elbows.
The skirt fell in straight lines that
swept the floor in a round train. A
band of black mOire edged the hem
held in place at the front by a wide
fiat bow. Tiny amethyst buttons which
nestled In chiffon quillings followed the
black line and Ornamented the girdIe
ard sleeves. A beautiful gown made
OF this lovely new material, and worthy
Of your notice.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
MYSTIC CONTEST
FOR THIS WEEK

Care which God manifests for
his creatures.
2-The first part Of a Christmas
hero's name; a girls name.
80 proceed; continued pain.
"A reward; a negative slang
"a fertilization; to decrease.
"a deceased German statesman.
"A oonsonant; a girls name.
S-A stag; to wade.
"a groove; a portion of the
earth's surface.
IO-One partially disabled; a small
inlet.
ll-Diminutive; 20 vibrate.
PA stream; a measure Of length.
IA certain tree; terra frma.
IA round mass; a boys names q
conjunction and a vowel.
ia member Of the foot; to peep;
a vowel.
18-The gem of the ocean.
l7-Continually; a vowel; s
o'clock pastime; a consonant.
Is-A writing instrument; a pouch,
an interjection; a musical note.
ia double transgression; a boys
name; part Of the face.
2o-To give way. within; fear.
2l-A vowel; what we ean our best
friend; an exclamation.
22-Unprepared for use; a grassy
field.
ga girls name; a vowel.
PA staff; a cosmetic.
25-A mob's vengeance; a borough.
ga vegetable; a metal; two
vOwels.
ga bird; an interjection.
28-Cleansing; a weight.
MAX NJ BERSTEIN.
22I9 n street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
MANY NEW FORMS
OF BUTTONS ISSUED

button is sometimes not a button.
Indeed. nowadays IL verges on a huge
ornament, and two or three are fire.
quently all that are necessary for dec
Grating costumes.
There are buttons OF all shapes and
OF all Imaginable designs. Round but
tons Of cut steel. silver. gun metal. and
gilt are here for the paying. Square
buttons. oval shapes. diamond forms
and hexagonal outlines are glittering
and tempting in their jeWeIed beauty
Many Of these new forms have large
cenfers Of cOlOred stone or glass sur
rounded by tiny forms in metal mount
ings- Colors are arranged in circles of
contrasting jewels on some, while on
others there are squares or turquOises,
amethysts or sapphiTes alternating with
diigree
II is impossible TO describe the va
riety Of design in this seasons offerings.
II viii be Well-nigh impossible 10 seek a
certain style or color combination which
cannot be found in the new button boxes
OF our great stores.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
JET TRIMMINGS
COQUETTISH FAD

The glittering black evening gown is
the rage, but to % really smart these
black gowns really glitter VITA expen-
sive palletted or cut Jet trimmings. Or
binary. airy black tuIle or chiffon cos
tunes have no especial significance.
This handsome gown is of coin spotted
net, made quite simple without sleeves.
over II falls a superb jet-encrusted
panel, weighted at the bottom with
fringe. over the hips this panel is at
tached &c a similar panel at the back
by ropes Of jet beads. At the knees
satin ribbons are laced across the net
skirt The tiny apology for a sleeve
over the left arm is a coQuettish fad
of the rnoTaent.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Little Change Expected
In the Markets This Week

This week. it is expected, Will witness
a continuation Of the dull calf and
lamb markets, as. with poultry fairly
cheap ard game liberal. demand for
veal and lambs is expected to show
a falling of.
Dealers say the present price Of from
s to cents a pound wholesale on lambs
may be expected TO continue until after
Christmas Prices on calves Will be
more likely to fuctuate, but even in
this division Of the live stock market bu;
few changes are anticipated within the
next few weeks.
No material changes are looked for in
the egg, butter, and cheese markets tits
week. On account of extreme high
prices demand for higher grades of but
ter last GTsck showed a weakening ten
dency, but the opinion generally held is
that the former quotation viii be main
tanned. Eggs. when strictly fresh.
should bring 30 and 81 cents at the be-
ginning Of the week.
It is expected that prices on ali classes
Of game will become cheaper, but this
is more or less uncertain, and VIII be
gaUEed by supply, as demand is counted
upon TO be firm. Poultry bids fair TO
duplicate last weeks average Of prices.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
WALKING COSTUME
OF BLACK OR WHITE

white and black walking costumes
are vending their way along fashion
able promenades. They are cut on
rather severe lines, and the favoIite
materials are blanket cloths, CameFs g.
hair and diagonal serges. one extremely
gOOd-looking costume Of white cloth has
a long coat. crossing 10 the right side
and fastened by two immense black and
white buttons. A black velvet collar
drops ia a straight line on each side, and
between its lower edges and the but
tons there is a large square of black
and white embroidery which offers q
shieldHke decoration Three-quarter
sleeves have turned back cuffs that are
edged with pleatings of white silk.
Worn with this suit is q large hat Of
white ottoman silk lined with black
velvet, on which a black velvet bow
appears.
These new waikiki suits promise to
attain great popularity with women
who strive to combine severity with
elegance for outdoor Srocks.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Miss Martha Smith Is Winner
OF First Prize in Contest

The first prize in the Mystic Authors
and Poets contest was won by Miss
Martha Smith, al Third street north
west.
Miss Sarah Tilghman. 1876 Twenty
ninth street northwest, zane in second,
and the third prize was awarded Miss
Edna c. Spauldlng. 2224 n street north
west.
It does seem strange that the winners
should ali be women IN this, the hardest
contest, probably, that has been used.
Dr. Goldsborougb, who originated the
contest, has sent me a list of lines and
quotations from the various writers
mentioned. As several Of these authors
and poets are not familiar to US ali /
am going to publish the list.
ADDISON.
For wheresoe'er / turn my ravished
Gay giIded scenes and shining prospects
rise.
Poetic fields encompass me around,
And still I seem TO tread on classic
ground.
WHITTIER.
OF All SAD words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: 1T might have
sTERNE.
God tempers the wind 10 the shorn
lamb.
CRABBE.
Her air. her manners, ali who saw adj
mired:
Courteous. though coy. and gentle,
though retired.
The jov of youth and health her eyes
displayed.
And ease OF heart her every look con-
Veyed.
AKENsIDE.
Pleasures Of the imagination.
HOWITT.
History Of Priestcraft
BURNS.
Mans fnhumanity 20 man makes
countless thousands mourn
SHELLEY
Life. like a dome Of many-cOIored
glass,
Stains the white radiance Of eternity
MRS. HEMANS.
The breaking waves dashed high
on a stern and rOckD0Und coast
And the woods against a stormy sky
Their giant branches TOSSED.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Daily Fashion Talk.

Such a blouse as this belongs in every
girls wardrobe whether she attends
college or not It is simple and girlish.
il Is useful and practicable and is
smart in the extreme. 1t can he made
from serge or from broadcloth, or from
similar material It can be made with
plated skirt to match or can be used
separately and worn over an odd skirt
as liked.
This one is made of blue serge with
pearl buttons and is finished with
turned-over portion of collar and cuffs
made from white. These last can be
made from silk or the material how
ever. If preferred. This model prom
ises TO be a favorite Of the season and
already Is shown made from plain col
ored materials with plaid skirts as well
as those TO match Often the facing at
the lower edge and the turned-over
portions Of collar and edges are made
TO match the skirt
The blouse is made with front and
back portions with under-arm cores.
The lower edge is finished with fac
ing and Is turned up and buttoned into
place. The sleeves are in one piece
each. Of moderate fullness and gath
cred into straight Guns. A standing
collar finishes the neck.
This pattern, which is May Manton
No. 6465, IS cut in sizes for girls of a.
is and Is years Of age, and can be had
at Goldenberg's Department Store.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
BURNS IN KITCHEN
ARE SIMPLY CURED

Burns in the kitchen are 50 frequent
that it is fortunate that the kitchen, or
rather. the bin in the cellar, provides
a quick and easily applied cure for such
injuries.
When one has been scared by fire in-
mediately cut a white potato in two,
scrape out the inside, and make il very
fine. Bind this scraping on the burn and
the pain VIII quickly be mitigated.
Should the burn be very deep II may
be necessary to make a second appIica-
ton This is an oId-fashioned remedy.
but one that has proved successful in
many severe burns.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
BAGS EASY TO MAKE;
BROWN SILK GOOD

The woman who cOvets a handsome
bead bag for her handkerchief and
purse or for opera glass can make
one for herself without extravaRant
outlay OF time or money CrOcbeted
or knitted ones, fncrusted with
lridescent One-tOne beads are most
satisfactory, and require less patience
1han the ones worked in patterns. A
tiTely Of brown silk with small bronze
beads and the frame is gold plated In
this bag the beads seem to be put on
IA horizontal rows of three, the three
bcadS being strung at one time. These
rows make stripes that are lengthvgise
OF the bag, and that are separated nv
only one stitch of the silk Vert
eHectiYe bags are worked on fine
crOss-Stltch canvas, which comes
stamped for the purpose In various
kinds or patterns. Such pieces NAV he
bought with the pattern all worked
and nothing left to do but the hliing,
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
PlNNlNG OF VELVET
MUST BE CAREFUL

as velvet viii be much used this win
ter II might be well 10 remark that any
pinning or basting on II should be most
carefully attended TO. otherwise marks
will be left that are difficult 80 remove
When pins are necessary only the round
giass-headed ones should be used, not
the common brass pin with its sharp
trimmed head.
Basting threads should never be drawn
tight and when IL is desired to remove
them each stitch should Toe clipped and
the thread withdrawn. To pull bdsting
threads from velvet In the ordinary way
means a rnuch-marred surface.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
SASHES ARE WORN
ON PONGEE GOWNS

On some Of the very newest gowns OF
foUlard and pongee sashes are worn in
front, swinging free from the gown at
the waist line or just above it, and fin
ished with deep silk fringe.
A handsome gown of black foulard.
with a coin spot of white, was made
with a draped surplice bodice and a
E-shaped yoke OF cream-colored net.
Outlining the Y neck and edging the
oraped bodice was a trimming OF mar
row embroidery on black net
ttnued from the slightly raised waist
Inc and formed the. sash, which was
also trimmed on the edge with the mar
row embroidery. The sash hung well
below the knees and was edged with a
deep black silk fringe.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
To Brighten Gilt Fra mes.

Mrs. B. S.-To brighten gilt frames
take sufficient -four of sulphur to give
a golden tinge to about one and one-haIP
pints Of water and In this boil four or
i've onions, or garlic, which will answer
! the same purpose. Strain of the liquid
and with it, when cold, wash with a
sort brush any gliding which requires
restoring. When dry it viii come out
as bright as new.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
cocoanut Pie

Cocoanut Pie.
a. NJ. H.-The following recipe for
cocoanut pie IS very economical and
said to be very good:
One-hah cup prepared cocoanut,
soaked in two cups milk, one egg,
cup sugar. one table
spoon butter, one tablespoon cornstarch
mixed with the sugar. Put milk and
cocoanut In double boiler and when
hot stir I'm other ingredients mixed to-
gether, the butter last. When thick
ened turn into baked pie shell and
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
White Grape Salad.

Inexperfenced-Whit grape salad is
an exceedingly dainty dish, and would
be appropriate TO serve at Your little
party To make 1t, cut in quarters and
remove the seeds from one pint OF white
grapes. Add one cupful of chopped ap-
pies, one cupful of chopped celery and
Oue-haIf Cupful or English waInuts Mix
ingredients and mOisten with mayon-
naise dressing
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
CHICKEN OMELET.

Chop until quite fine a cupfuI of chick
en- and mix in a cupful Of cream. Add a
tablespoonful OF warmed butter, salt
and pepper TO taste, and thicken with A
little -four. Make plain Omelet as sug-
gested above and spread on this mix
turc before folding II over.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Special Coal.

Special Coal.
Special prepared yard coal s. so per ton
while il lasts-limited amount Phone
Lincoln 446. w. W. Griffith, 1915 First
St. n. r.
Ask your dealer for Gensber3's Charcoal
People of Refined Taste
IKE our Port, Sherry, and Angelica
Wines. S5c per bottle. 3 for 81. SchWab's,
sc sth St. s. r.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth Sc.
c. A. Muddiman & Co 1904 c St
csyerii's plumbing. 1884 @ St. n. u.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Vaseline For Evebrows.

Elizabeth RIFF you viii apply vase
line every night with a fine cameTs hair
| brush to your eyebrows you VIII notice
an Improvement in your eyebrows after
a few months. The eyebrows grow
very slowly, you know. and YOU must
not become impatient while waitlng
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Areas and Populations.

Areas and Populations.
Mrs. G. B. R.-The United States has
an area of 1902. $50 square miles and
a population Of S7,971,OOO; the British
empire, an area of 11,433,28 square
mites and population OF 392.s46,835;
Africa an area of 1854, 600 square
miles and a population of 127. 100000:
Italy. 110.550 square miles and a
population OF 32,475,253.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Parents Should Be Careful
About Children's Impressions

By QUEEN HELENE.


M father little sewing machine
it.
Lemsdtched twelve handkerehie Of
fnrda n
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
% RemoVe Grease So.

Resder-TO remove a grease SPOT from
a champag ne-colored broadcloth dress,
place a clean 5iotter under the spot.
then rub thoroughly with chloroform.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

using a piece Of the material. Be sure
70 rub with the nap. The blotter viii
absorb the grease.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

To Clean Hatpins.
Vivian. IA rhinestone hatpin can be
easily cleaned.
Moisten a little prepared chalk with
colo water, dip into this a dry, clean
Loo1hbrusn and rub the stones until all
art has been removed. Then brush with
dFy brush The stones viii then look
very bright.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

the children s. tuncs and IN ner ALLle i-'
well-to-do classes do the same. To he'
mind there are hours for sleeping. learn
ing. eating, and-hemstitcEiag
Yolandas "twenty-fOur seams a day
look Insignificant beside some poor
child's charity in taking care Of a neigh
hor's baby while the mother is hard al
work, or in running errauds for -haI
door mother in q moment of need.
The child has the spirit that counts
and that spirit has to be implanted in q
child while young. II Won are walking
with your child and observe a case Of
charity. let the child hand the poverty
stricken the copper or piece OF silver.
IF you are sending a strengthening
soup or a warm blanket to n sick person
let one Of your children be the nessen-
ger Of love and hope. This leads me
into nv concluding remarks-chiIdren S
impressionableness for good or bad.
It goes without saving that children
are very impressionable- Hence It is a
mothers duty to see to it that her chill
dren receive only right, and correct inn
pressiOns.
The first time took Yolanda to an
orphan asylum. had occasion 10 find
fault with the quality of food provided
for the children. Evidently the official
trouble 10 taste the soup. the meat. an
Ing into the kitchen and doing what wa
When I expressed myself vigorousl
said:
But. your majesty. reflect on the Z
are used TO nothing better: in fact, our f
Before made answer TO this intoler
YOlanda' outside. which was a foolish tn
When 7 entered the nursery 7 hear,
this horse and wagons All the color J.
packed and sent to some poor child
''YOlanda. I addressed the little on
such thing? If the toy dispIeases you,
should be pleased with it? on the contr;
thing. ought to have the best and mos
I explained TO her why such views ",
lum had been instructed BY me that the
weJher they were rich or poor.
Yolanda hung her head and sat abs,
nothing mor@ was said of il.
However. when Christmas approachs
dren contribute some plaything for tn,
Let me think which OF my toys ] Ii
good as her word. The most beautiful OF
mother. went TO the poor children.
THE
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Anaguers to Inquiries Fton1 Readers of 71e inns
To Clean Hatpins

brown Put a meringe on top or no
as desired
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
HIDDEN AUTHORS
CORRECTLY ANSWERED

dickens, Hewitt, Burns.
2-MotherweII
3-Mrs. Hemans.
EAkenside.
addison.
6-Gray.
7-Crabbe.
S-Sterne.
9-Whittier.
lo-Chaterton.
ll-Browning.
l2-Canning.
I3-Willis (Will isl
l4-Suckling.
l5-COwper.
l6-Dante.
l7-Shelley.
ls-Southey.
l9-Key.
2O-Sarah Flower Adams.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

GRAY
no 80 more; Where ignorance is bliss
us folly to be wise
Sucking.
Her feet beneath her petticoat .
Like little mice stole in and ont
As m they feared the light.
out %, she dances such away.
NO sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fine a sight
COWPER
variety the very spice Of life,
Ihat gives ia all rs flavor.
WILLIS
People j have met
CANNING
story God bless yOul ] have none to
tell, sir.
DANTE
No greater grief than 10 remember DAYS
or JOY when misery Is at nand.
FRANCIS CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
BLOUSE NECESSARY TO GIRLS
Cost of This Garment
In Tho Materials

IN SERGE.
rs yards of serge, a inches
wide, zoe yard. .................-S1.4 2
II yard serge, contrasting color,
for facing, zoe yard.............. IS
% buttons at CSC dozen. IA
One silk embroidered emblem. 10
Total .............................2 .64
IN BROADCLOTH.
rs yards-of broadcloth. CSC I'd S1.S9
= yard velvet, for facing, Is
inches wide, CSC yard.............. 40
= yard broadcloth, for facing,
SIC yard .-.---.--...-.......-...- .13
One silk embroidered emblem. 10
Total ..s...................... 266
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

Ask your dealer for Gensberg's Charcoal.