davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THROUGH TRAINS
PENNSYLVANIA STATION

so4AM CHICAGO SPECIAL. through sleeping
Chicago.
I0ssA M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. through
Pullman train Chicago
ll04A.M ST. LOUIS LIMITED. through Pullman train
to ST. Louis with through sleeping
Cincinnati.
2o4PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
through sleeping to Chicago, St. Louis
and Nashville.
4ooPM PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL, through Pullman
train TO Chicago az hours, IS minutes).
S04 P NJ CHICAGO LIMITED through Pullman train
Chicago with through sleeping car to
Cleveland.
500 PM WESTERN EXPRESS, through sleeping
Chicago and Wheeling
630P M THE 4-HOUR ST. LOUIS, through Pullman
train TO ST. Louis with through sleeping
TO Cincinnati and Cleveland
634PM ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, through sleeping
ST. Louis and Cincinnati.
s34PM CLEVELAND CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS, through sleeping
Chicago, Nashville, and Cleveland.
THROUGH TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH ONLY leave
rs follows: 1904 A. NJ. Pittsburgh Day Express, llA P.
NJ Iron City Express. and sO4 p. N, Pacific Express.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
My Lady's Furbelows

In night gowns there is little change
Yoke effects are most In evidence and
the influence OF the peasant style is
seen in the cut OF the sleeve and yoke
IN one. Much embroidery Is used
Madeira and French being easily the
leaders A very dainty trimming. the
charm of which lies In its simplicity
and sheerness, is white dotted swiss,
with Insets and edgiug Of Val. Yokes
and sleeves Of this. az we'll as deep
flounces ere delightful additions to the
less filmy batiste and lawn OF our lin
gerie.
The day OF the ahnormalIy small
waist Is over. Paris has made the
law and every one Is following II joy
ously that the natural figure Is the
fashionable one, and long, supple lines
with narrow hips and straight front
are the results sought by the corsetlere
of today. Long bones are not neces
sary to produce this figure. The cor"
set is cut long to be sure. but It Is the
coutil or brocade cleverly cut to con-
fine the dimensions that gives the
plant graceful line without undue
Perfect freedom is given
to the chest by the low bust. For out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

of door sports there are short sirdle
corsets Of tricot, boned rather spar
ingly, but we'll enough TO insure a trig
appearance without interfering with
the necessary elasticity. The Brassiere
or boned corset-cover has become, on
account OF the low cut bust of the
corset, a necessity to the we'll dressed
woman, who realizes that without a
perfect foundation, the effect OF the
handsomest gown Is spoiled. This Is
made In several styles, each carefully
cut and ipgeniously boned to give sun.
port to the bust, and at the same time
to hold the shoulders back and add to
the correct poise, given by the we'll
fitting corset. 1t is made OF strong
lawn with embroidery or lace.
Negllgees IN a host OF styles rang
Ing from the imported creations in
chiffon and silk, labeled tea gowns. TO
the simplest wrappers are being
shown today. The ever popular ki-
mona is still with us in silk and modl-
fcations OF this style in which much
OF the fullness is left out and fasten-
ings are added in front. are used in
the light wooden materials. Embroid-
cry is the most suitable trimming for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

short skirt. and hy series OF darts
the fullness on the hips is eliminated
The same result can be obtained BY
having the garment cut bias on the
hips Skirt, drawers and chemise have
been cleverly combined IN one. and
the result has proved very practical
For separate petticoats white pongee
has superseded lawn and nainsook on
account of its soft and clinging quail
ties. and messaline and foulard are to
be highly recommended on account Of
their durability and practicability.
They are cut without much fullnesa
and most Of them have tucked f1ounces.
the tucks running up and down, in
stead Of around, and the very smart
ones show trimming OF fringe. 1t
is a very useful plan to have deep
f1ounces attached to the petticoat with
pressed studs or buttons all around.
One may then have set OF fiounces
different gowns.
The draw string has happily van
ished and We now have our under
skirts cut or darted to fit the figure,
or in the case OF flannel petticoats,
which are again to tho fore, mounted
on a deep yoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

this, Flannel does not possess the
charm Of silk for these indispensable
rest gowns, but very satisfactory re-
suit can be obtained where warmth Is
necessary by having the gown made
Of wash silk crepe, with a slip lining
OF white cashmere. A very charming
gown js OF fine flannel in a lavende-
shade. II fits we'll on the shoulder
and falls from there in soft folds. The
fastening is on the left side, the hooks
being hidden by a scalloped band O:
the material. embroidered In white,
which outlines the neck and Is con.
tipued all the way down the front.
The sleeves At as far as the elbow,
where they flare showing frills oi
white silk underneath. A silk rope
girdle confines the fullness in some
semblance Of figure.
One OF the new dressing-gewns spe,
clally adapted to the eIigencies Of
modern travel Is called a Pullman
Gown" It is made with hood and
deep shoulder cape, and Is fitted with
large pockets on either side. The
sleeves are long and the garment but.
tons all the way down. Tussore is the
material used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

different colors OF mother-of.pearI, or
jewels. which may be screwed onto any
length pin desired. Another hatplp
novelty Is cne having double points.
It is shaped like huge hairpin which
Is thrust through the hat securing it
more firmly than single pin does, and
onto the two points are then screwed
fancy heads.
With the return Of the belt to favor
again, belt buckles in infinite variety
haze appeared. The simple enamel
buckles in empire green, ruby, and
drake blue are we'll liked for every day
wear. With dressy gowns oblong or
oval gilt designs In Louis XIV effects.
scintillatIng with brilliants, add
smart touch to the toilet.
A triumph Of workmanship is the re-
production In gold and silver Of some
OF the rare old laces. These are some
times fashioned In delicate bows IN
crusted with precious stones, and the
delicate workmanship often costs quite
as much as the Jewels.
The present fashions In hairdressing
have brought out many jeweled orna-
rnents for the coiffure. from the palmer
pins. having a. slight tracing Of fla
gree gilt, to those thickly set with
brilliants. Narrow bandeaus Of stones,
harmonizing with the costume, will be
much worn during the coming aaason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Either the woman OF fashion Ia de-
terruined that her jeweled vanities
shall combine utility with o-came9ta
beauty, or the jewelers. are determined
that every possible article OF utility
be converted into gold or silver or be-
jeweled trlnkets, for most OF the novel.
ties shown In the shops are a happy
combination OF attractireness and prac-
tical usefulness.
There are the umbrellas, with han.
dlez In which are secreted all the aids
to the toilet; there are clinking trinket
Gets, with each aid" separately con.
cealed in gold. silver, or gun metal
boxes; and now we have the popular
coin purse-the watch like sort, with
the spring mrartment-artfully In
troduced into belt buckles and attached
TO collar pins. Sash pins In all metals.
have the little coin holder soldered IN
the center so that it appears to be n
part Of the design Collar pins have
a slender chain attached from which
the coin purse is hung.
A longfelt want has been supplied
by the appearance OF neatly boxed hat
pin sets. The box contains six pins OF
different lengths, which will be appre-
ciated by the woman who has strug-
gled to adapt long pins to small hats
and vice versa. and has eight heads OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

LINGERIE is fascinating to
women, because the femi-
O nine mind responds instinc'
lively to the lure of filmy
muslin and foamy lace, and
n through the smartest shops
are filled with handmade crea-
nom France and Austria. will
Ice one that the subject is eX-
n,ore attention fsom the mana
ers than ever. As a rule, each
|rIngs some change in the curt or
Of our underwear, the change
determined and governed by the
Of our outer garments. This
M account Of the close fit Of
all unnecessary fullness, par
II from the knees up, IS avoided.
MS are cut to fit close 10 the
Below the knees, however, full
s Embroidered or lace trimmed,
the hard lines and give the
ary frou.frou. The combination
Fers OF petticoat and chemisc
fen a firm hold and this Is made
on princess lines or fitted into
ow waist band, the idea being
} the waist small. Drawers are
5o wide that they lo. ( like a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
An Eskimo dot"

The careless, happy and somewhat
oily bride Of the Eskimo brings to her
husband hut lamp and a knife,
which WIKI her sealskin coat and
brooches, constitute the dot" Of The
marriGgeable daughters in Greenland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
s-----s- ''---------7--'s-----.--'--
SHOW Character

Henry Ward Beecher said. 1.-THE
plainest row Of books that cloth or pa.
per ever covered is more significant
Of refinement than the most elaborate
" carved sideboard."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
True Enouuh.

de man dat makes a Study prac-
tice o singin I won't go home till
mornin''" said Uncle Eben. lis likely
to find out befo' long dat as fur as
he's concerned dar ain no home. -
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Cairo ana vicinity; Fair: not mut h
change in temperature.
Illinois Washington, Fen. Sur
lay far; colder in sorth portion.
Monday tair warmer in north portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

A paper describing an accident
Gays: Or Caatoroil was called and
under his prompt and skillful treat
ment the young man died on Wednes
day night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Advertising in The Belletin pays the
advertiser because II eirculates s'uona
he people that have msney to spend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Ties That Bind.

Many a bride would go home to
mamma ii it wasn't for all the pretty
things she has her house furnished
Washington Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
No one should fail 10 witness this marvellous TEST OF Thought
lfanSlerence by he Great Kypntst and Mental Telepa
hist in The United States

= WATCH FOR TIE WILD BLtNDFcLp MONDAY y
III AFTERNOON Al FOUR O'CLOCK, q y
prominent business VIII drive spirited ID
devious about the city "A
penknfe, starting
point Prof Norwood witt being securely tight
blndfoided drive the team runaway following
81 track IA
wonderful exhibition Of Mental Teepatry will positively q
place on the streets Of this city fomcw afternoon 400
N w
TIE NoRWo0G3 PRESENTING MODERN HYPNoTlsm "a
AND MENTAL TELEPATHY. These will 81
ct the Cairo Starting III
Night They performance that
Eaughaho and upctae They had years
paraeed success and everything presented ard novel;
and different from all former predictions The Human
Woodplc, Circus Act the Walk n
War Dance the amusing performances given by
the NcrWocds PROT Norwood the audience
and places them in hypnotic state and immediately they do
Bidding. Interested
ehold to the Opera House
Norwood who recognized Hypnots the
United States. HE tc&efy everything
W and in plain view of the audience
4 y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

"seme min shape dheir moral duty
= Ia balafo th't dheir enemies III all
Q fucset. Cleveland News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

TO the Rest of Us, Anyway
A prosperous foo! Is d gfievous bur-
cen. -Aeschylus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
"FAKE" RELICS WERE REAL
indians of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Genuine antiques to
World Tourists.

Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been made to be-
ifeve they were experiencing the ex-
quisite sensation of being humbugged
by fake Aztec idol collectors, when
in reality they have been fooled all
along with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made bv
Prof. William Niven. of Cuernavaca,
and Mexico City. who has given years
TO the study of the fossilized remains
of the ancient inhabitants of Mexico.
MT. Niven has recently discovered the
Indians at work in a treasure house
OF buried Mexican pottery, idols and
similar remains some miles west of
Mexico City. which they have been
marketing on the streets of Mexico
City for years.
AS 1t has been taken for granted
that these objects were modern i'm
ftations and prices were cut down in
accordance the Indians have fallen
In with the humor and found 1t more
profitable and quicker to let the buy
er do his own sizing up of the antique
value Of the curio.
However, Mr.. Niven was surprised
to find among the number of such
objects purchased by himself, several
that bore unmist9kable signs of great
age. Curious pieces of pottery pur.
chased by him on the streets had been
buried so long that their substance
had become OF great hardness and to
show high degree of petrification
that must have required, not centuries,
but thousands of years.
Questioning the vendors he has
been shown where they were dug. The
place is some miles west of Tacuba.
The diggings show that the Indians
have been exploiting the mounds for
many years.
Skulls have been found that possess
peculiar anthropological value, show.
ing type of people entirely different
in the structure and shape of their
skulls from any other before found.
Mr.. Niven believes that the numer
GUS heads and faces of burned clay
represent family portraits and were
employed for similar purposes for
which photographs are now used.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
Wonderful Surgical Feat.

Wonderful things are accomplished
In the surgical world these days. Six
year-old Arthur SHIRLEY was shot by a
maniac In New York recently, and was
likely to die through loss OF blood.
The doctors suggested TRANSMISSION OF
blood from a strong and healthy per.
sons body into that of the dying boy.
The lads foster mother gladly offered
herself for the strange sacrifice.
Mrs. SHIRLEY. scorning anaesthetics,
bore the pain without flinching as the
SUI geons opend vein in her arm. In
a moment the blood from her healthy
system was flowing into the enfeebled
body OF her adopted son. The change
In the boys appearance during the
20 minutes the TRANSMISSION contin.
ued was wonderful. A healthy glow
came to his skin and his pale lips be-
came rudy When the tube was re.
moved the surgeons announced that
the operation had been a success.
Mrs. SHIRLEY was SO weak from the
ioss Of blood that she could scarcely
speak, but she smiled cfeerfully as
she was told the boy was much bene.
flied by her sacrifice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
The Ur eroic Ace,

Somebody asked Frank Keenan, at q
woman's club at which he spoke the
other day II he thought there we're
any embryo Keans or Booths waiting
to burst forth from obscurIty There
may be-" he said. but there's no
chance for them now The conditions
OF the stage today don't call for act.
Ing or encourage 1t. But I believe that
when the time and the opportunity
come the man appears. During the
Spanish.American war was standing
with Wall street man on a corner
In the lawer part Of the city while an
outward bound regiment went march.
Ing by. CHANGED to glance at my
companion rs the soldiers passed,
fags flying and music playing. and
there he was with his face drawn up.
blubbering like schoolboy with emo
ton. And In business he was one OF
the toughest propositions in Wall
street. II somebody had come along
that minute. though, he could have re-
cruited him without the least trouble.
tell you. the feeling Ia always there,
deep down, and they appear--sen-
erals. actors, what not-when the con.
ditions call them out"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16

The first dose brings improvement,
few doses puts the system in fine.
vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Five room modern furnished
house for rent. Apply to this
office. ...
In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle
OF McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It
may be needed at any time to cor
rect sour stomach, wind collie,
dlarrhoea or summer complaint.
1t is wholesome remedy, contains
no opium, morphine or Injurious
drug Of any kind. Pirce Is and so
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The best bread pies, cakes,
pastry of all kinds and cam IS.
nuts fruit, berries, ice cream, etc
at the Home Bakery.
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florsheim shoes for men, the best
in the market at Engler Co.
German Provsrh.
Never ask pardon before you are 40.
cused.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
Business Locals.

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts
the child on the road to health.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Tokyo chop house next door to
Engler's store serves short orders.
chop suey and noodles. Phone 4O7
Prices reasonable.
A large shipment of the very
latest novelties in Panama and
Straw Hats has arrived at Seymour
Jacobs Co.'S store and the prices
are very reasonable too.
For Rent:-A four room cottage
furnished on Idaho street, back Of
Commercial Hotel.
A bilious, half-sick feeling. loss
OF energy, and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
Real Magnet.

Uncle Rufus" said the young col.
ored man, how wud 20 hab laked to
been body servant to Geawge Wash.
ingtonT ...
Go way, boy" responded Uncle
Rufus, with a broad smile. 60 way
I'm heah Ef All had to be body serv.
mt Aid ruther be one fob President
Taft"
Think yo'd LAX him best, oh 7"
Yeas, boy, en- think oh dem fat
possums arriving ct dc White House
almos' cdr! day"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
AUTOS IN CHICAGO

The increase of hazard of life by
the advent of the automobile and
really rapid surface street cars is
shown by figures giving a total
number of persons killed in five
months during 1910 of 122 and
injured of $50, by street cars 46
killed and 1,450 injured. During
the entire year of 19O9,23 persons
were killed and 531 injured by
automobiles, the record for the
first five months indicating that
1910 will have a total cas- ualty roll
many times greater than any
previous year. Street cars also
have worse record than ever be-
ore, the killing during 1910 totaling
DC as against 40 in 1909. The
railroads have killed 96 aul 4 d
252 already during 1910, and during
all of last year slaughtered PIT and
/, injured 634. Most of the auto
mobile accidents have been due to
the uncontrolled speed at which the
machines have been driven. Safety
for the pedestrian is only secured
by eternal vigilance. Captain
Charles c. Healy has been sent to
Europe to study the movement of
street car traffic there, but mean
while conditions have been going
from bad to worse. One death
after another has been declared by
the coroner's juries to be due to
the speed mania, and yet the auto
mobiles continue to whiz through
the streets and around the corners
without any drastic measures being
taken to prevent it. Particularly in
the residence district patrolmen are
comparatively few md danger has
become acute. Some blame for this
is laid upon the state licensing of
cars, which lessons the authority
of the police. Officers mounted on
motorcycles are able to capture
chauffers who have knocked down
and INJURED some one, but this does
not serve to prevent the accident.
For years the public clamored for
the restoration of the dilapidated
street car tracks, bat now that they
are rebuilt and equipped with new
and swift cars the public clamor
IS even greater at the havoc thew
are making. In reports from
Captain Healy in London and as
ne points out that obedience to the
orders of the constables and gen.
darmes Is almost implicit and that
consequently the teeming millions
are able to move about those cities
with comparatively little trouble.
This, notwithstanding the fact that
in most continental cities pedest-
rian who impedes the passage of a
carriage or motor car is fined and
the vehicle is given full right of
way on the streets, even those no
wider than alleys of American
cities. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-16
IN important
MINING DECISION

The decision rendered last week
in Goldfield by Judge Theron Stevens
in the case of Round Mountain
Mining Co. VS.. the Round Mountain
Sphinx Mining Co. in favorof the de-
PENDANT, is one Of the most important
handed down from a district court
in the annals of mining litigation,
involving as it does law points and
complicating features upon which
there has never been a precedent
established by ruling. The points
of La decided in this case are as
follows:
Fist-That a Talid location of a
mining claim can only be based
upon a discovery of mineral within
the boundaries of the claim sought
to be located, and upon the unap-
propriated mineral lands of the
United States.
Second-Whenever, after a dis
covery, mining location has been
made and the ground included with
in the boundaries of such claim has
been segregated from unappropri-
ated mineral lands of the United
States, no valid location can be
made of any claim based upon a
discovery made within the bound
aries of a claim thus segregated.
Third-A failure to advertise an
application for a patent on a senior
location by junior location does
not stop such junior locator from
questioning the validity of the
location of the claim under which
the senior locator seeks to enforce
extra-lateral rights as against such
junior locator.
Fourth-The invalidity of>such
patent may be pleaded as defense
in any action brought for the posses
sion of land and may be tried upon
the same principle as an original
bill in equity.
Fifth-Where the original loca-
ton certificate of a claim declares
that the location was made entirely
within the boundaries of other
claims the burden of proof is upon
the locator to show that the calm
upon which such locations were
made were invalid.
Sixth That where cross vein
departs from the side lines of a
location such side lines become the
end lines for the purpose of de-
termining the extra-lateral rights
of the locator and beyond such side
end lines as they extend down
vertically, the locator cannot follow
the vein, and could not enter upon
or into premises which are shown
to be outside of the vertical planes
drawn downward through those
lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-01
Only Blind Partisanshp viii Place Former
Indian Territory Votes in McNea1 Column

A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH THAT OLD
As ITSELF, STILL REMAINS
THE OFFENDER DOES NOT ACKNOWLEDGE HIS
WRONG AND ASK THE FORGIVENESS OF THE PEOPLE
HAVE
SHOWN THEY LOVE THEIR COUNTRY PoLT
FORMER INDIAN TERRITORY OPPORTUNITY Ex
PRESS THAT SENTIMENT BALLOT
JOE McNEAL, THE RUNNING AGAINST CITIZEN
TERRITORY, WHO LOVES EVERY ITS
SOIL INHAsITANT SHOP AND STORE
SAID INDIAN TERRITORY THAT
ITS CITIZENSHIP OUTLAWS, OF CLASS OF CIT
IzENs UNWORTHY STATEHOOD A CITIZENSHIP LIKE
CANADIAN RIVER THAT
THERE WERE ONLY TWO ROADS IN INDIAN TERRITORY ONE OF
WHICH IGNORANCE. McNEAL
HAS ACKNOWLEDGED CRIME; HE HAS NEVER ASKED
FORGIVENESS PEOPLE; THE LAW OF AN EYE FOR
AN EYE A TOOTH A TOOTH, APPLIES IN HIS CASE
TRUE NAME OF PATRIOTISM
SPIRIT WHICH INDUCED OUR SOL
THE DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION WALK BAREFOOT
pom GROUND, NTHE NAME OF OUR CHILDREN W
scHooLFUND, THAT THE NEGROES OF T
PHILIPPINES HAvEscHooLs LET US
UR COUNTRY, TO oWNFRIENDs, OWN FlREsDE
McNEAL FOR HlsWlckE0 AND UNTRUTHFUL EXP
REssoNs
CALLED OUTLAWS, CRIMINALS AND
GNoRANT
REPUBLICAN PLACE CROSS IN CIRCLE UNDER
EAGLE ONE COLUMN PLACE
IN THE SQUARE
YOUR WILL COUNTED REPUBLICAN TICKET
EXCEPT McNEAL, MAN WHO sLANOERED YOUR
FATHER, YOURSELF YOUR CHILDREN
PARTlSANSAP
FORMER INDIAN Es7ToRy mcNEAL
OF FIREsIDEs,
OF STATE GOVERNMENT IN THE HANDS OF
HIM lNsULTEo OUR WIVES, DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS