davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

nam High. school and is exceedin.iy
Popular with both the students under
heH'y care and the citizens generaIiS
who look with much care ana pride
NJ The work she Is doing along edi-
fea'ionai lines. Without doubt MISS
Howard will receive the hearty sup
,port OF the entire school in her sefs
Nort to win in the contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

WANTED: Bright young boys in
Mercer county TO sell The Blucfeld
Evening Leader in their home town
every evening; good commission
will be paid TO hustlers; can make
81 to 81 each week Address Man
ager Evening Leader, Bluedeld, W.
Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

. .o
.# .u.uaa ..,-
I.u bg
. . '-''-
.. ua ..e
ea t..
le best .r na man.
T., r.. OF .a hudson
. local .-ou- a,,
Juu... auan..", .a,ur..
-.s-e d. $50 .--.u44 lie .44-son.
The second prize is a $3.50 bedroom
suite and the Bluefeld Furniture com
nany will be pleased to show the suite
% all interested. There is a good $50
value in the suite.
The diamond ring or gold watch OF
fered as a third nrize are boiro dis
.o.Ns ..uUaGnn a.
,H,..'d rua.
...s.r... I. .,.r. .4
sU-rI..
''H!ie av u ue prize. n... y..c
fully selected anC ar. worthy ar,c wsn
worth working for, cont stants vii,
md just little feeling of pride should
'he' he the successful ones.
Nvorv "00tee-7-' r7- boon .a..a
'HN r1" ".,r c.n sin .ua
.aa au-ourr
Pre- .. a.p ~ ..-.
Leader t.- ra
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02
PROMPT DELIVERY
OF The LEADER

" Toe Leader carrier is not deliv.
.''a 'n's paper regularly to you.
"na.y notify tn, aua.nsss office ana
Toe irrs9.iari.y viii be immc d atety
.a'..5 after % there s any irrcao.
E'',J Dob delivery by nru thus office
'-'1'a ec r7tted. nh complaint, viii
rso"'s. our careful attention.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02
s;i 4 ~; iSIIi8J'Fj:19Tq9ik &AsY2SsjGr7

y y OCTOBER 2, 1910.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

Sort to win in the contest.
500
p The Prizes.
Y me grand prize oAered in the sub
.r,r,r,. 1o"''S' '' Si~oo TUCSON
machine :, - ",''''' p''Ioo'
Two other nrilss a-s offered 70 .ho
second and third successful canai.
Gates. Tho second prize viii be =
Sloo bedroom suit, while the third
prize VIII be an $50 diamond ring @,
gold watch. as the candidate NAV
desire.
ANY respectable person is eligible
/ 20 enter Tho Loader contest and
candidates win be given receipts for
. an cash paid into the Office. thus al
'o"'us each contestant 10 rest assur-
iSu lna' their vote viii be correctly
ported iron, 6av to da,. ~ 1,a -
test column or t,. nIu, aa,d Euorin
Leader e'''"e
Nomination.
, oor ,,.ts1, " w"
issr,. ~; l' '"iS
'ls N"up0h Drop
"'i1u OUT ana hi 10 the Contest
'."''o' OF the Leader viii count for
Io0U votes la nominating q candidate
costing the person p,egi,o tho -,
na,ioo ..h.o,,.,
,.,..,...,. '''' i'"' one
''s ""'io' can De counted for
any one candidate
""other ballot printed daily in The
"oaoef' properly filled out and mailed
vi Drought to this office, will count
20 votes Tor any candidate and there
rs no limit to the number of these
ooan,,, mat may De credited to any
done Duy as many OF The Lea
this coupon as you
'ney all count 20 votes for any
~" may o'S,re 10 help.
How Subsocjotions Cam.
After a candidate has 1o-n ro.,,,.o.
n. he or she is eligible 70 soI,cit s,,h
scriptions for The Leader srhsor,n
lions will count as follows.
one years subscription. 5000 votes
SIX months subscription 1000 votes
Three months subscription 1000 votss
one years subscription to week
ly Leader ..............I 800. vo,es
Candidates who induce old sub.
scribers 10 pay all arrearagcs ana
either three six or tv5aI,o month e.;
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

'i. saxon Limo LIu0rr cam
panF' Phone 70 for klndling wood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02
WANTED

statesmen WANTED:-S line.
Attractive novelty on consignment
with retail merchants in small
towns displaying from illustrated
catalog, no samples necessary.
Statesmen have spare time between
trains can easily earn from 5000
TO $4,000 per month. Commissions
paid on receipt OF each order. For
furthet information writa Garnet
Carter Company, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02

Sioo bedroom suit while the third
prize will be an $50 diamond ring o,
gold watch, as the candidate NAV
desire.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02
The Pri-os-

'AThe grand prize oSered in the sub
aer'ption Confess is q $3.50 Hudson
lduring Car, 1917 modol-a perfect
machine IN every way.
Two other prizes ore offered 20 the
Second and third successful candi-
oates. The second prize viii be =
$3.50 bedroom suit while tba third
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-02
Subscription Rates.

ne subscription price Of The
gi-eader is as follows.
Ciie year, by maI.......... 81 M
9iJ months. by mall 81 IN
ttiee months by MALI. 81 "a
9ae year by carrier in city ..... 81 90
SlH months by carrier in city. 81. 90
EFhree months by carrier in CITY 81. o.
Leader one time per week. per
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
6~han1el ~ Ware on the Writing Table Fashionable

EOR the writing table the new enamel
ware iS OF all things, the most fash
ioneble. Leather, bronze and even
SILVER must now take second rank, for this
delicate enamel. in its exquisite colorinps
ha> taken firm hold upon popular favor.
\ desk or dressing set in Cartier enamel
Is costly, needless 10 state, for il is most
beautiful, but il not possible to acquire all
at once set complete. it would be worth
while striving to collect piece by piece tho
different articles that arc required.
Mos1 girls have one favoritc color(
which is adhered 10 consistently in all tho
1tiiugs and accessories OF the boudoir.
Whenever the room is rcdecorated The
same general color scheme is retained.
pink or blue, or possibly yellow, being The
ioyoritc tone. Since This is the case il
is never TOO early iD life to commence to
collect different articles Of real value for
The boudoir, for their color will always be
correct, Even if it will be matier Of
vcurs, therefore, before the desk set can
he completed, the enamel will suI be Of
Ihc right color Tor the room.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

grow aud expand. They should be planted
about two inches in from the glass and
the centre Of the tank should bc left open
that the movements of the hsh may be
/ the more easily Observed.
/ The water should lie ns clenr md pure
aS possible and should he poured through
water glass" or ilicring tube or by
running ccntly in over the hand that it
may not disturb the gravel and plants on
the bottom. The aquarium should be
filled to within about two inches of the
top.
As the water evaporatcS it should be
rcplcnished by wafer placed first for some
horrs in an open bucket that il may 0c-
lquire the temperature of the water which
has been standing 50 long in the room.
The fish should not he placed in their
new home until the freshly filled aquarium
has been allowed nbout n day for the
water TO clear and 10 accumulate oxygen.
TIL commoncSt. Hnn most enslly pro-
cured water plants suitable for
aquarium use are the following, one
or more specimens to be placed in the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
Novel Out-of-Door Entertainment

lvidcd place has been selected where
stones or bare earth will prevent il from
spreading 10 do damage. II also should
be situated IN spot well sheltered from
wind Then two crotchcd branches of
some tree must be found. and 81 straight
branch 10 lay between them. The un-
torkcd ends of the branches are plnced
hfmly IN tho ground about four feer apnrt
aud nS the crotchcd ends then stand
erect. u becomes simple matter TO
place the long croSspicce between them
on which the kettle is already hung. I'm
aerne1th II the FIRE IS then built. It's fuel
being gathered and tossed on the pile by
eaGh member OF the party.
Ihls IRE serves not only TO boil water
Tor the ten. but Ia roast the potatoes that
are placed IN It's ashes Al II late sum
mer gypsy party corn should he provided
instead OF Potatoes.
Blankets and rugs should be placed on
inc ground as prcycutiycS OF colds. and
when the party * well under way and
.he IRE IL cracking hot the queen should
be chosen, This j. done by vote
\ pleasant hour 10 start gypsy party
s four o clock in the afternoon. Then
.rnhc In the open can be had before the
neal is eaten, and ntterward the drive
iomc can hc in the twilight The fre APP
lears 10 CLEAN more brightly if not in
opposition 10 the full sunlight.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

lhe main pieces should. Of course, be
AIMED for first, the blottcr, ink well. pen
tray and letter holder. After these are
acquired the other articles calendar. cu-
sasement pad, pcnbolder, pcucil-can be
placed on the Christmas aud birthday lists
until the set Is complete Nor docs it
seem possible cversto have enough Of this
exquisite ware, and no sooner will the
desk set be complete than there will arise
longing for every possible little ac-
ceSSory IN the same enamel
y clock, 4 picture fcamc. mucilaGc
jar VIII all be charming additions TO the
writing table whether tsc color is the
ever popular deep rose pink. the delicate
blue the pale apple green which will
harmonize IN any room. the golden yellow
which Is an ornament wherever placed.
or the rcd which is ever a favoritc sbnde
Tor desk and which will really tone in
with room Of any color scheme
But this enamel is not confined 10 dosl
articles by any means. ], is To- be had in
all articles for The dressing table and ia
besides seen 10 NO smnll extent in all ibo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

newest jewelry. One OF the newest and
one OF the most fascinating novelties is
tiny travelling clock. small enough 10
hang upon thc watch chain. yet fashioned
Ike The larger folding clocks, so as To
open out and stand az night time upon
the small bedside table The face OF this
tiny clock is about the size Of q lady's mo
dium sized watch, while in It's hat enamel
case it is still not too large to wear in the
belt or hang from cbuin or brooch upon
the bodice
Fountain pens, pocketbooks aud card
cases. hatpius, watch charms. such as small
pencils. uuy penknives, powder boxes and
vanity cases. little boxes for thc ever neces-
gary lip s9lyc-all these are but a Few of
the things that are now TO be had in The
exquisite rose colord blue. maLyc. gold
colorcd on apple green enamel. For class
pins or rings this ware is 10 be much used
this winter. for the school color can be
given as we'll in the enamel work, which
cbarmngly with the metal set-
ting and is tven suitable setting for the
most precious stones, il Ii is desired TO
have Jewels ia the design.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

FOX out-of-doOr autumn entertainment
gypsy picnics are popular amoni
young girls, since already ouc of i'm
.pcIIing originality has given them vogue
Such functions must naturally be held
at n sufficient distance from large cities
Tor broad mendows and wood thickcts
10 hc features OF the landscape
invitations 10 a gypsy party request tho
guests 10 meet at a certain place. gud
they are notified TO bring heavy wraps
Usually. however the worJ "gyPsy" pro-
claims The nature of tl5e party, and the
guests array themselves in brilliant blue
and bright red, many bangles and heavy
Chains. Even the boys bostir themselves
10 be appointed at the home of the
hostess, where hired vans are in waiting
10 transport the guests to the camping
TO wear something "gyp-ycHquc.
1t H. customary for The meeting place
ground. Within one Of these vans there
IS besides Il hamper Of provisions and
several Implements for cooking out-Of-
loors. For ouc>Thing that makes n gypsy
picnic different lrom most other kinds Is
The stirring necessity TO build aud 10
,ujoy n IRE in the open.
As soon rs tbc party reaches the camp
nG ground the fire should be started, pro-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

To feed upon. and they absorb and live
upon the carbonic acid eNbaled 10y th,
hsb. while suoils and Tiny tadpolcs act rs
Sc1'enGers and help TO keep the tank clean
Regular bird gravel makes the most sat
istactory covering for the bottom Of the
tank in which 10 bury the roots Of the
water plants. Before being placed in the
aquarium the gravel must be thoroughly
cleunscd by several rinSings in clean wa
ter that all dust and other impurities may
he removed. Needless 10 state, the gravel
should also bc cleaned in an absolutely
clean vessel, even soap tIlat has been used
IN washing ont pa,l for the purpose
being dangerous element II any sudN are
left.
y few ordinary colored stones grouped
together OF fastened 10y cement TO FORM
grottos or little openings or rec'S'es
should be placed on the gravel to act ms
shelters and hiding places for the 'nhao-
itauts ot the aquarium. Tuto' or tuii-
stone, is a good material 10 form rocks or
ornaments The simpler 'be ofnamenJ nc
better and the more BppT"pIl3''. uu-
stone should hc sonkcd thorouEDy III 'le5r'
cold water before heios piueeu III 'ne
aquarium.
THE inside OF the glass being thor
ouehly cleaned with a soft rag free
from lint and the gravel added, II 'S|
then time for ;hc laying ont OF INC WAici
garden. The plants are ms necessary "i
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

WIHEN the simple care of small
w aquarium is well understood 1t will
be time to branch out for the rarcr
and moro costly fish. a japanese fringe
tall with It's queer short body aud long.
sweeping tOil, is exquisite in coloring and
great addition to the aquarium.
The japanese tnntnil is another mem
her Of this very beautiful golden bued
family. Then there is the comet cold-
hsh and the nymph goldfish. both of Jan
ancse origin. The comet. with its slender
body and long, trailing single ni, is y
most graceful swimmer and a delight To-
watch.
The telescope and the celestial tcIo.
scope are remarkable AS cmriosities with
their great protrudiHg eyes. The hand.
soonest of the telescope 6sh are yelvory
black but they are to be procured in ali
colors familiar in the common goId6sb
IhlS strange freak OF the fish world ov.os
It's being 10 the breeders of China and ho.
cause oil it's ranty is more costly Than al.
most any other inhabitant OF the oonoriuro
In purchasing an aquarium II mnst l.,
remembered that at least a gallon Of
water Is necessary for each iudividn,I
hsh' so that NO quantity Of FISH can ba
bought unless there Is space in tbe room,
Tor good sized glass tank. Tho only
good aquarium in which the fish can bo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

7 kles running from tho upper side Of the
eyebrows toward the bridge of the uose.
'lr'rfUl girls nearly always have brow
wrinkles, aud these are certain 10 deepen
with the passing years unless mdical re-
forms are instituted Logically. the most
important step Is 10 stop frctung-o habit
not 10 be broken ut short notice. Mean
while the wrinkle marrcd repcu'aut fret
ter may assist the mental proc Dy rcgu-
lorly heating the forehead viii u warm
compress, then feeding it with cold cream
and finally binding it with beauty bag
Every time that mental volcano, i'll
temper crupts," concluded the April
Grandmother. 1T transforms the forehead
into Il mountainous map of cuiions. swalcs
and gullcys which the succeeding calm
does not cntiIAly obliteratc This is de-
plornblc because most people regard the
forehead rs faithful index Of the dispo5i-
tion. They as firmly believe tlat n scowl-
lue girl Is daughter of Nanthippc as
that a smooth browed maiden is IN angel
furrylnE on earth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

npuariar -Fauwort Cor Cabomba caro-.
limana wafer milfoil (Myriophylum
spicatum', willow moss .(Fontiualis anti
pyretiea), floating arrowhead tSagittaria
nalan>D. mdwisiu
Fish require but small amount OF food
beyond the nutrimcul they derive out of
the wafer and air Once a woel. n small
bit Of worm or an induitcSimal piece Of
raw beef free from fat should be given to
each fish In summer q goldfish abont
three inches long should be given n slice
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

Ia young eirl 10 c5umole ike Il rose leaf
and. aIthoush.sI.cb wrinkles arc not deep.
they should not be neglected \ soft
cloth, wruns out in hot water, laid upon
The brow aud left there until it becomes
cool Viii usually smooth out fatigue wrin-
kIeS' and an excellent over night cure is
linen beauty bag filled with almond
meal and dompencd with rose Mater.
trown wrinkles frequently are due to
nervous energy Some girls are So cx-
ceedingly energetic smiled the April
Grandmother that they devote most
amount OF physical and men
inl strength TO every task or diversion
which they undertake They keep every
muscle tense cuutort their mouths and
cIench their teeth. Worse than all else.
they draw the brows together in a por-
.entonS frown which helps to form wrin-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
Axolod from Mexico Has Lungs and ellis

respected to thrive and live their full span
OF years is an oblong glass tank, prefcra-
bly, Of solid piece of glass in which the
height does not exceed the length and
width. The surface should he as large
as possible, that the iish may be able to
procure a good amount Of oxygen. 1t is
because Of the small surface where the
water and air come in contact that
glass bowl is the worst possible receptacle
for fish.
Both flowers and fish require air to-
breathe, just as much MS do human
beings. and ms the life Of cut flowers is
considerably shortened if placed in a
vase narrowing toward the top, Just so do
all fish die in short while 10 globe
which is narrower at the top. giving but
n small opening for the air. The strongest
and really most advantageous aquaria
have an iron frame, into which the plate /
glass is fastened With n waterproof Gem \
cnt. The metal part must be timed. to
prevent rusting. The most ornamental
and the most durable, but also the most
expensive, aquarium is that OF which all i
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
ECRUAIrLED brows are likely to

- RIAllLED hroWs are likely 10 b,
"a Distinguishing characteristic o
next wiucr's crop OF society buds
Judging from the number Of girls who in
.sist upon running their own motors '
The April Graudmothcr'S remark WAS in
pired by the expression OF her eldest
Eraaidaughtcr's face as that youug per.
son so misguided her rupabout that il
threatened 10 shave OF the ycrandl steps.
"N'riuklcs do not become woman Of
any age They least Of all become a
prospective dJbutuntc who would better
abandon motoring Than acquire one or
more Of the perpendicular furrowS be
tween the broWS which arc popularity
supposed To iudicntc a habit Of mental
However that may he,
such wrinkles more tnan all others dis
figure ,hc brow, and sometimes they are
only to be cradicatcd 10y il surgical opera
ton.
Another cause of perpendicular wrin-
lIcS between the brows.' continued the
April Grandmother, lis defective eye
sight. \ great many young girls who
habiually create deep furrows Of that
order whenever they look at a diStsn;
object arc probably neUr-sighted, II their
eyes were treated, the facial coniortious .
would cease and in time the wriukles
would disappear
The horizontal wrinkles which so often
roughen girlish brows are largely due to 4
curiosity" explained the April Grand
mother, casting sideloug glance toward .
lcr Youngest descendant. The mind of :
.he average young sirl seems constantly Z
10 be in on iuquiring state which Is out
Nardly expressed by raised eyebrows. The ,,
higher the eyebrows are elevated the +
greater will be the number Of lines To-.
Toss the forehead, but such lines will not
become indcliblc if each night the brow is :
lightly coated with cold cream and then i
'ound with a wide satin ribbon. tied =
irmly in place but not 50 tightly ns to q q
impede circulation.
'Overfatieuc viii cause the forehead OF il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

" O fashionable and so much de-
~ sired is the goldfish as an aqua
rum pct that even the great
hatchcrics in Maryland. New
York, Ohio and Indiana are un-
able to furnish sufficient for the
demand and vast numbers have TO be i'm
ported from Italy and even as far as Japan
and China.
The goldfish, closely related TO the long
lived carp family, is the hardest Of all
small fresh water fish. and to this fact rs
well as 10 its pretty shimmerinG scales
and quick moving. graceful body does it
owe it's great and ever increasing popu-
larity From the ordinary goldfish. with
which all arc familiar, to the curious
celestial telescope goldfish from Japan,
every variety is really thing of beauty
and though other FISH may be placed in
the aquarium no other has the all around
charm Of the goldfish family.
OF all things, no fish that is by nature
aggressive must be placed in the tank
with goldfish The green tcnch and
the golden tcnch may be kept in the same
aquarium with goldfish. and the different
varieties of carp may also be allowed TO
dwell in the same domicile while they arc
still young. The slvcrfsh is simply AM
uncolored goldfish, but in the aquarium 1t
makes fine contrast to its bright hued
relative There are other varieties of 6sh
that can live in the same home with the
goldfish which Will add tremendously tol
the interest of the aquarium
This is an age of specialization, how
ever and there can be no prettier orna-
ment in the room than n large glass
aquarium well stocked with growing
plants and one or more specimens of the !
great goldfish family. To commence
with, The amateur had best invest in al
small aquarium with only one or two in /
babitants, and these of the common. in
expensive goldfish variety.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
Triton Lizards

hnlf inches long aud eight and onc-half
inches in width is good sized aquarium
for ordinary purposes.
IN LII important is the placing Of the
Aaquarium. II should have abundance
of light but not be exposed 10 the full
rays of the sun. Close to window facing
east west or north, but not south. is al
suitable position.
If all is well with an aquarium it docs