davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
PEOPLE OF EUREKA ARE
SAID TO BE IN DIRE STRAITS
Place is Entirely Shut Off From All CON-
mucati0n and Many are Without
Food or Funds to Obtain Same

That the people of Eureka are
threatened with dire disaster unless
the state comes to their aid ialme-
dlatcly, is the word that was brought
to Reno yesterday. Report has it
that on account of the closing of the
hank, most OF the people are with
out funds: the stores have refused
them credit, and the prices on the
few remaining foodstuffs in the city
have treblcd; flour, for instance. sell
ing for $40 a hundred pounds. The
people are caught like rats in a trap.
Their only railroad has been wiped
ont OF existence by floods They have
no way to leave the town, while
those desiring to 60 into Eureka are
able to do So only by automobile
from Elko, a distance of 125 miles,
II by auto from Ely. a distance of 40
miles. In either instance the roads !
are III such a condition that the trip /
, almost impossible The sole means
# communication with Eureka, the
Western Union telegraph wire. went
'ut Of commission last night. from
What cause it has not been learned.
Eureka is a town of about zoo pop
11tion II i aS-rD,icr1,. E, ,o;oiDr
amp. and has no agricultural re-
ources 1t is on this account that
he food supply question has become
serious one For nearly two weeks
low the railroad has been out of
commission and no freight has been
AIKEN into the town. There are five
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
A SLOW RUNAWAY

\ horse belonging to Chinese
vegetable vcndcr took an lmpromptu
spin down Carson Street this morn
ino and was stopped without damage
when Frank Meder proved a hero by
jumping into the rear OF the rig
grabbing the lines and bringing the
slow but frightened animal to stop
Frank is now in line for Carnegl,
medal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

| small stores in Eureka, and what
food is available is i'll these places.
Another thing that adds to the
gravity OF the situation, is the fact
that all OF the working people are
out OF employment All of the mines
on which they were dependent for
livelihood have been shut down
Worse still, the able e-bodied laborers
are unable to get out into other
towns to seek work, on account of
the isolation of the camp. Palisade
the nearest town, is "a miles away
but 1t is impossible 20 reach it on ac-
count OF washouts. One lone auto
mobile tries to make the trip between
Eureka and Elko, but few people can
afford 1t, the price being $llO
From tho last people who have
come from Eureka, it is learned that
a number of persons who have been
residents there for Is years or more
III 'iii'i'S tHoSt WHO nave lOSt tnelr
savings of lifetime. Their predica-
nent is most pathetic, for now they
1ave neither the necessary means to
provide livelihood. nor the physi-
al energy to amass sufficient funds
o keep them the remaining days of
heir lives
Efforts will be made, granting
he telegraphic communication can
'e restored, to learn the exast con-
itions existing in the camp, and if
t follows that there is immediate
ced of help. measures will be taken
t once to provide it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
HAWAII AS SEEN BY CAR
SONITE ON TOUR OF WORLD

real r,t;,., 1,,I
p.u;.... W 1T '' .
/ >'' "'''''s 'o"'''
,.,
,.., ,,,..'',,.,, nc p'' was
:; =, anu ~. "H' 'ooheu
I ... ~ '','''' 'o"'''
"!'S 'n' anu
~ ''N' nav o'
! 80 ''''''''' '"r oe-
''''',' "'''o'"'N
,,.;l, '''l'''' q
Wv ''V
''''''S' 'l'' SUI
.r, '' "i'iN'
:, '''''. ~ '>''N'''''''
N''>'> .''' N''H"' ''''' !
''',' '''' "'''
',''''' - '''' ''Ne'"'"
-, '"'''',''' i'"' "l
,''''' " III ever H'"""
','''' ''''' III lily mn" "l
-, '''' H''''' i Visit 'o
, ~ ~ '''' ''''''''''' i our rae
" ''''
'' '''''''P'' |" "c''r'pr
-, ',''''''.,'''''' - '''''''N'
",',''" S'>' ''' "'P""''
''> '''''' '''''' inspiration '''''
''' - way Il tIINN - llltl ON lIc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
Charles F. Cults Writes The Appeal
Interesting Account of The First
Stop on His Trip ip at Hon.
olulu Where Several Days
Were Spent

brought loads oi many rulorcd lai
"i sweet flowers. which soon hun.
about the neck, or decorated tn,
hats ct the passengers
| Other boats were filled with swcc
| singers who sang to II, charming
r"ng, i'll their native tongue. Ir,
| long we had swung up close to the
| dock and the gang plank was thrown
! out, and how happy we all were to
stand upon American soil once more.
The United States has always been
particularly fortunate when She ha,
acquired additional territory, bu,
never more 50 than when She came
int" possession of thi, remarkable
chain of islands. Not alone for their
strategic location but for their valu-
able agricultural land, and delightful
climate So situated to the comfort
and health of the American.
For years the raising Of sugar cane
wa, practically the only industry of
the l>lande-and they still furnish Us
with over "nc-ffth of our supply
but to-day the raising of pine apples
i, becoming a great and profitable
industry.
rs we stepped ashore in the balmv
air OF a perfect May morning we were
made happy in being met by our
friend Mrs. Bcllina who made our
stay a delightful visit and gave to us |
phases of native life that we could /
not have seen in any other way. \ |
drive about the city and its cnvirons
gave a glimpse OF a city set amid,~
tropical lovclincS,, stately palms. !
graceful bananas. banyon trees, |
shrub, and vines. and the beautiful
! Hibiscus hedges. Someone said the |
city looked So sweet and lovely it |
,houd be called "IToney I,u I.u."
On the outskirts OF the city
stretched for miles great fields Of /
.'anc and rice fields.
The principal objects "i interest ,
~ the city are the Bishop mcocum /
-" ~ 'P' '''''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
Services at
The Churches
M. +. CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. NJ
Morning Sermon by Pastor. II am.
EpWorth League, 6:5U p. IN.
Evening Sermon by Pastor, 7:5o.
All are most cordially invited to
.rrohip with lis.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
+ will be administered to the sick
the congregation at their homes
/! the afternoon. Any of the sick
r,ring thi, privilege not members
/ the church will let the pastor
now before the close of the morn
ug service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

lhc following very interesting let
ter was received few days ago iron
harlcN +. Cutt, Of this city, who i,
at the present time making tour ot
the world with James Grant OF this
city and many other \cvadan', from
diifcren parts OF the state. The let
ter was mailed in Japan and was
nearly month in transit Il wa,
written after MIR. Cutt, had again
boarded the S $. Cleveland after a
! stay at the Hawaiian Islands. and
Mr.. Cutt. graphically describes that
short visit to the Island possessions
oi Uncle sam in the Pacific.
Before leaving for the world wide
tour Mr.. Cults promised to let the
readers OF The Appeal know some.
thing oi hi, travels. and thi, i, the
first "i ,cric, Of letter, that will be
published by thi, paper
Editor Carson City Daily Appeal
II was in the early gray dawn Of a
February morning that our good ship
dropped anchor in Honolulu harbor
Cloud, OF mist and rain hung like
curtain over the city.
Over 10 the east. on damon Head. !
IL beacon light sent its warning rays
|ovcr the water to every passing craft |
'that its rocks and shoals would sing I
the death song to all who came too |
ftcar
Now and then out Of the storm \
Vessel or putting launch would loom
lp before Us for a moment and then
disappear into the mist beyond,
Soon after six the doctors from the
quarantine station came on board
md we were all lined up for in>pec-
! ION. and with his coming. the clouds
began to break away, and under the J
| lazzling rays OF the glorious sun
hine Honolulu lay spread before
iuf duilltlhp eyes III dll l~ '''ll''i
ovcliness.
Someone ha~ said, "thc-c are the
oycheNt island, anchored III any sea
and there was no one but !clt that
perhaps we nigh, be at the very |
gate, OF Paradise itself, so charming |
md delightful did it all seem.
The city stretches from the very |
Waters edge mp over the fresh green
rolling hills. on whose trce-covcred |
slopes lovely homes are I" be seen,
\, the mountains were round about |
Jerusalem 50 arc the mountains |
,bout Honolulu cutting sharply int"
the skyline some thousands of feet |
high.
Four extinct volcanoes stand rs q |
guard over the city: on their lava
lowered slopes q dense growth oi low
|undcrbrush covers the dcSolation ot I
bye gone days.
Soon our ship was surrounded by
launches with welcoming committees
from the chamber Of comnlcrcc, the
Shriners and the Flks, while others
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Charlie, /. Green, who wa, called
here by the death of hi, mother, will
return to hi, home at Randon, Coos
County. Oregon, tomorrow. Al
though born and raised here Charley
thinks now there is no place like
Oregon. and will continue t" make
his home there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
SAGEBRUSH CLUB SMOKER

Last night the Sagebrush Club en-
trrtaincd its members and Il number
Il visitors at the club rooms with a
smoker. Games of various kinds
were indulge in and a fine spread
WA, also served and greatly enjoyed
bV those present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
FROM GENOA

Mrs. f. V. Fettic, Miss Dressler
and Miss Irene Dake, of Genoa.
spent the day visiting friends in this
city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-31
DIGESTO
AahE1tract

Atzas taac a5g sgs-y bid
The ed housewives ae sas
nursing ahars fer IRE e1u
alssesas ana r ths d
business man
pGESTO Nah Ezuct a
h& concentrated ermua
ma's Hsa5e guaranteed to be
olas pure ana ulaaalssr
aled containing sasy sps- esH-
alcohol De- sbsatat ana gaIa-
table and is ualaa.s as q
1ade5gfusv lsaes n eases 81
5sb.a.y from over verS e uer
e9as strain.
Used veguas}y ia eomerva sha
strength ana makes the ys.eu
Pcodagags OF the assss
auggu- az vitality 4ud IS there
ee Invaluable iQr asa m Ihs
houes % h.EbE recommend
"a 5g che uetila. profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A Sea Gown
TIVE HAVE had flower 9

w historical C" Costumes ~s' on so. and ' on
w the stage; we have had cos
tunes that by curious colorings have
been supposed to epitomize certain
moods Of the wearers. but it has
remained for an artistic eye to catch
the SHADE and shine of the sea and
with gray and green and blue to COM
bine satin and chiffon in one Of the
most gorgeous evening dresses OF the
season.
Best of all, when you count the
cost, it is not beyond the consideration
of the good-looking gown must b
settled.
over grayish- green satin a tunic
of blue chiffon is hung. This Is cue
on slim and straight lines and hangs
halfway between knees and floor.
That is not all. Again tunic of green
silk net, the shade of the sea on gray
day, is hung, the whole embroidered
viii gems of the aquamarine color.
seed pearls. This embroidery forms =
plaslron below the plain yoke of gray
iuiie; Of course, the sleeves are short
and the yoke is square.
When with this sea gown the for
:unate wearer wears a glistening dog
or blue stones. and bracelet to match
(mark this point. madameD, the ef-
feet is worthy OF the name of a crea-
ton.
The charm. iridescence. and beauty
of the sea are here. 1t is a dress
that can stand for individuality. and
il will not meet face to face its equal
at dinner or dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Buttons for Spring

m HE friend Of the conservative
woman. and the foe of the reck-
- less one, a button needs sane
consideration before you allow it to
make or mar your gown. To the OBJ
servant one. the fact is apparent that
buttons have decreas ed In number and
increased In size on coats. Two large
tortoise-shell buttons are very effective
on the new jackets that fasten at the
waist line. Cloth buttons. braided and
embroidered. are used at odd places Oh
afternoon gowns. but there Is never
an abuse of the idea. You need not
buy buttons by the dozen for the
spring costume.
On many white linen coat suits gilt
buttons will be effectively used TO
carry out the military or the marine
idea When vests are worn, the brill
liant silk or linen can be TOUCHED up
with a line Of five or seven buttons.
Croche,ed buttons that are really
works of art will be used sparingiy
but effectively on linen frocks. and
buttons of plated braid can. well
carry out the decoration OF cloth cos
tunes.
The important fact for the home
dressmaker is to keep well in mind that
a little time spent upon the fashioning
Of four or six buttons will add i'm
measurably to the frock. 1t is worth
any woman's effort to make the few
disks of braid, lace or cloth telling
points in the whole enect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
The Uplifted Brim

A 3 a departure from the hat that
u seems to have aimed at an eclipse
4 y OF the hair and face. there comes
the shape with the upturned brim. To
the keen observer this is a natural
change for fashion has capricious
way with her. veering around to ex-
tremes In her delightful way.
There Is the hat turned up at the back
showing the hair and fitting over the
brow IN a protecting manner. Rather
trying Is fhis style, requiring features
that can. be overshadowed by the front
brim.
Some new shapes are turned up at the
SIDE and It must be confessed that this
line 10 generally becoming. The question
for you to decide Is which side Is the
better-and the arrangement Of the hair
and your profile are the points to claim
your attention.
The end Is not yet A brim may be
turned straight up at the front with
Napoleonic severity. Not every woman
can wear this shape. but to the fortu-
nate one there Is a great Joy In store.
With military suit this is the best
model for an ail-conquering success
The main point Is to twist and turn
the brim until the proper line for you
be attained The hat must be dissociat-
ed from the case or window and con-
sidered In fits relationship to the wearer
When you select the upturned brim. In
sist upon looking In the very necessary
mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A Double Tune

THOR evening robes the tunic. so pop
ular, mas been repeated. so that =
i double idea is secured on one
skirt.
The French. when they wish to suggest
colors that are almost indefinable. use q
yelling of the most transparent quality
over other opaiescent shades.
In one lovely model the upper tunic
is Of the same material as the draped
portions Of the bodice and sleeves. This
falls in a straight band around the skirt.
dipping down at the back. A band OF
embroidery outlines the edge OF this
filmy lace.
The under tunic. which reaches almost
to the hem. following the line of the
first, is OF chiffon weighted down with a
row of wooden beads coiored to match
the rose shades Of the gown The foun-
dation IL Of dead-rose charmeuse, but
there is really very little Of this silk In
sight.
Doubly blessed Is this gown!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
THE CABOCHON

TT IS any round ornament. From
that point its description widens
- into a wonderful variety that In
cludes hats and gowns. and the use OF
different materials only serves to In
crease its extent.
On gowns the cabochon can be huge
jeweled ornament This. again. can be
made the center around which ribbon.
lace or chiffon is wound like cable or
as q frilling.
On the hats this favorite trimming APP
pears In many roles. Velvet Is twisted
In rope to form a ring for holding
loops and bows.
Lace is frilled around roses to form
an immense ornamental disk on the
Iurned-up brim of a hat: or rings OF
flowers and loops of ribbon in alternat-
Ing rows are used to trim the crown OF
a turban.
Tulle and gold cord outline a jeweled
disk that shines out on the under sur
face of hrin1. For outing hats. fringed
linen Is effectively used around velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NOVEL HATPINS

~ OWADAYS the hatpin is an Inn
nj portant millinery accessory. and
- cleverly combines beauty with
Utility in An almost unfeminine way.
So important is this little ornament
that the only trimming on a large shape
will be jeweled disks that are very sat-
isfying TO the woman who aims at ele-
CANT simplicity.
Besides the huge round forms there
are long cylindrical pins studded with
jewels; there ara conventional forms
that hint OF the Orient in their color
ing; there are pins that offer sugges-
tons Of home manufacture, for brocade.
tapestry and linen are the materials
used. One little shop in Paris has shown
to match the hats with which these
novelties are 10 be worn.
In another milliner's. lace flowers are
used to cover the Dresden silk cushion.
These are extremely pretty with the
tulle turbans and large lace-trimmed
straws.
The Frenchwoman insists upon hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

to result successfully. They do not
make mistakes. and it is well to follow
directions in the copying of their models.
Just a trifling difference may mar the
gown.
Rose batiste. with washable ribbon
bows to match. has been used for the
very loose robe. One of the. very sim
plest designs this. but it's beauty lies In
a choice Of rich. creamy lace with in
sertion Of the same pattern and in its
extremely comfortable cut. 1t Is intend
ed as a slip-on garment for all such
hurried moments az would exclude the
fitted negligee.
We have a more shapelv model in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

next. blue Shanghai SILK with a deep
over in a surplice shape with flowing
sleeves. The plastrons of German valen-
ciennes lace are put upon the surface
in the easiest possible manner. and the
silk has not been cut away from be-
meath them.
The combining Of blue ana violet Is
delicate matter that the French 50 well
understand. and which may be INDUCED
in by those who copy. II it be borne in
mind always that the violets used with
blue are by no means lavender. and that
even although they border on the puf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
FRENCH
FASHION
NOTES

PARIS. March 10.
X.JITH characteristic enthusiasm
\" or the French. the great play
Chantecler" has been received
as one OF the potent influences
in the field OF fashion. In the Maison
Lewis many models. modified and soft
ened down. retain the idea of the color
and decoration. but are sufficiently con-
sentative to admit OF a sane exploi.a-
ton on pretty heads.
A large, dark-blue hat with wide
brim faced with black. is a striking ex-
ample of what the Partisan milliner can
do when given a gentle hint. At the
back huge panache of cocks feath-
ers is placed, held by brilliant red
oleated fan. to represent the cocks
comb.
The pheasant with Its gold and tan
colors. is extremely well liked as trim
ming for smaller hats. and birds ana
gayly colored plumaee are coming as .
change for high-crowned turbans.
PLUMEs ON HATS
The Louis XVI shape turned up at
the back Is trimmed with long bright
plumes. or changeable ostrich feath-
ers. or combination OF colors arranged
to give the iridescent effect so notice
able in afternoon costumes.
All shades of blue will be used for
flowers. The cornflower blue. the
"bleu de -roi." the dull tapestry blues
and all the violet shades are favored
for the flower wreatns on the large fiat
hats.
For evening gowns. tulle Of different
rr-s1 -
delightful changeable effect so striven
for. These little short dance frocks are
frequently trirnmed with artificial flow
ers, occurring at the grdle. in garlands
on the skirt or outlining yoke and
sleeves.
There are two new styles of hair.
dressing much worn. There is what We
call over here the Couture Moyen-
Age" which Is an arrangement of
plaits brought from the back and wound
In dicks over each ear, much like the
medieval headdress. Then there is the
fashion that seems TO be a reflection OF
GRANDMOTHER days. when the hair was
parted ard drawn into two curis at
each side of the head
Little fans must now match the even
Ing gowns ir color and material, and
the same pattern Of embroidery must be
used for their decoration.
A LINEN GOWN
In La Barricade,' one of the new
plays. a very attractive gown is Of old
rose linen heavily embroidered with
narrow gray braid. Three-quarter length
sleeves. the collarless guimpe of tulis,,
the belt and the suggestion OF the tunio
are combined on this one costume in q
delightful eptome of the seasons lines
Sheer voile chiffon and mousselipe are
worn over satin slips. the varying Of.
the color Of which gives a different eff
feet for the frock: surely a practical
suggestion!
Drecoll is using taupe wolfe over ceriss
for an attractive afternoon gown The
embroidery is done with coarse stitches
or linen thread-simplicity at its best,
many Of the Parisiennes declare.
Just hint now and then in these
spring days of the glorious balmy April
beyond lures us into bursting out in
the beauty of colors that are always be-
coming to the eternal feminine. whether
at the play, in the shops or out in the
green walks Of the environs of this gay
city. ELOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
The New Veil

TT ORIGINATED in Paris. but you
need not wait upon the pleasure OF
the French or the amiabiity OF the
shipping clerk TO adopt the very at
tractive and convenient veil for this
spring
The mesh should be Of a coarse silk
hlet, the threads of gossamer-like
texture. Beauty without the trip to
the oculist Is promised.
But lets get to Hecuba. The main
point is that the veil Is divided In
front. falling from the turban in
straight lines at each side and the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

cut from the material. embroidered
with pink and rose rope silk in u
rambling design. These bands cross
IN front and form the girdle. and the
tiny vest Of the same soft flannel Is
tucked across its width.
White materials are ideal for all
negligees and in this most washable
Of stuffs there is no more serviceable
garment than that of embroidered
swiss. 1t is its own decoration. and
by the use Of cherry ribbons or those
gotten to match the color scheme OF
the boudoir. richness 10 any desired
extent Is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Separate Coats
THERE is a revival OF the

HERE is a revival Of the separate
coat. though 1t has departed en-
Z phaticaily from the long top
coats. and now 1t is a part Of a costume
that is composed OF skirt of checked
materisl. with one or the colors recur-
ring in the plain short Jacket.
A blue and tan check Is particularly
modish when worn with a jaunty blue
coat, perhaps trimmed with braid, en-
broidered plaques or stitching. The COS
tune can be changed by wearing bis
cuit-colored jacket Of the short length
so much in vogue. but cut on an entirely
different line.
Blas and green, black and white. diff
.erent tones OF gray are some OF the
checks within the reach Of every. one.
For travelling suits or for business the
checked skirt with its separate coat Is
20 be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A atch for the Cuff

MYTH many Of the mannish jack
" cts the stiff linen cuffs are be-
w ing affected
The latest novelty is cuff watch.
10 be inserted q button in the
lett cum, just as a stud would be. It
10 lnconsplcuous and extremely cOnven-
lent. for the maker has insisted upon
the condition that the tiny size will In
terfere In no way with the reliability
as q timekeeper
To the women who refuse to wear
their watches pinned in tempting Ito
the thieD array at the front, and to the
ones who cannot with convenience push
as a suggestion. whether it win be
adopted is another question.