davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-16
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
| registry books for the primary cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
in September, 1910, are now open at
the Office of the registry agent for
Carson City precinct, Ormsby coun-
ty, State of Nevada, at the Office of
the said reg stry agent, at Carson
City and will remain open daily on
all legal days from 10 IN to IN.
from the I'd day OF July, 1910, up to
the Goth day of August, 1910, and for
ten days preceding the day set for
the closing of the books they shall
be open at the Office Of the registry
agent between the hours of I o'clock
IN and 9 o'clock III i'll addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
of 9 o'clock m OH the Goth day of
August, 1910
General Election
Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. 1910, viz: November
8, 1910, will be open at the Office of
the registry agent for Carson pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State of Ne
vada, at the office OF the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada,
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 m to p m
from the LIST day of August 1910,
up to the 10th day OF October, 1910, |
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing OF the books they
shall be open at the Office of the reg
stry agent between the hours OF |
A m and 9 o'clock p m in addition {
o the hours hereinbefore mentioned. |
The books will close at the hour |
If 9 p IN on the Goth day of October, |!
1910
Naturalized citizens will be requir
I'd to present their naturalization pa
oers for inspection of the registry
agent at the time they appear and
-equest their names to be registered.
(Signed) G N FOLSOM,
Registry Agent for Carson City Pre-
cinct, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-16
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE

No hunting will be allowed on the
Tohn Heidenreich ran II under pen
alty of the law | have suffered the
loss of valuable horse by hunters
and forbid any further trespass. Par
Ties who trespass or hunt will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
JOHN UHART.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-16
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that on
! Tuesday, September 8, A d 1910, be-
ing the first Tuesday in September,
at the Curry Engine house, in the
first precinct of Carson City, Orms-
by county, Nevada, and at the Ar
mory hall in the second precinct,
of Carson City, Ormsby county, Nc
vada,. and at the School House in
Empire precinct, Empire, Ormsby
County, Nevada, a Primary Election
will be held at which time party
following State, District County and
Township Officers:
State and District Offices
Choice for United States Senator.
Representative i'll congress-
Governor.
Lieutenant governor
Justice OF the supreme court.
Secretary OF state.
State treasurer.
State controller.
surveyor general
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF state printing.
Superintendent of public instruction
Two regents of state university
long term.
One regent of state university
short term.
Inspector OF mines.
One district Judge of the first iu-
dicial court.
County and Township Offices
One state senator.
Three members of the assembly.
Sheriff and ex-othcio assessor.
Clerk and ex-oflcio treasurer.
Recorder and auditor.
District attorney.
One county commissioner-long
term.
One county commissioner-short
term.
County surveyor.
Constable-Carson township.
ship.
Justice of the Peace-Carson town
Which election shall not be opened
not later than 8 o'clock a III and con-
tinue until 9 o'clock m of the same
day.
Precincts Polling Places. Inspectors
and Ballot Clerks
First Precinct-Carson City. Curry
engine house.
Inspectors:
Geo w Keith, Gilbert Briggs and
Chas Evans.
Ballot clerks:
IL ID Edwards and VIM Muller.
Second precinct-Carson City, Ar
mory hall.
Inspectors:
II A Lennon, Chas Slingerland
and S II Day.
Ballot clerks:
John Wilson and Henry Quill.
Empire precinct-Empire school
house.
Inspectors:
Jas Larson, Otto Werner and
Dave Richards.
Ballot clerks:
Mike Sullivan and John w Wig
gins.
By order of the board of county
commissioners, Ormsby county, Ne
vada.
! Attest: L o PATTERSON
Clerk Of the board of county COM
missioners, Ormsby county New.
Dated Tulv 7 1Q1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
COLLEGE GIRLS USE ORIGINAL,
IDEAS FOR FURNISHING ROOMS
Conventional Bedroom Considered Correct
For Young Woman, Though 1t Seldom
Appeals to Home-Returning Graduate.

backgrounds for displaying college tro-
phies and similar decorations. When thhe
room faces north q very deep cream pa
per above q paper In stripes Of two-toned
ochre Is a good choice, and most effective
when pictures in dull frames or brasses
are hung there.
II there Is q bit Of deep cream In the
rug. so much the better. but the rug or
the whole should not be too light.
The bed. bureau. chairs, ETC., will be In
the brown or fumed oak. and II the space
allows there will be added a lounge OF
some kind. covered with q colored blanket
in shades blending with the tones Of rug
and paper. or with craftsman's canvas.
and piled high with a variety Of pillows
in substantial coverings. as leather.
denim. art serge, art velveteen and Gre
tonne or linen In rich colorings.
! When a girl cannot indulge in both bed
and couch she usually dispenses with the
former and makes the latter serve as a
bed by night and q lounging place by
day. The desk matches the furniture.
and 30 does the tall-backed. rather
slender desk chair. The desk fittings are
of brass or oxidized metal. and waste pa
per baskets Of wood, held together by
metal to match the fittings. may be
bought.
, The easy chair 10 furnished with leather
cushions supplemented by those covered
In softer fabrics.
Pillows are always an excuse for dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
EXTENSIVE DEFENSE OF
GERMANY ON THE NORTH
Islands Of Borkum and Wangeroog
to Be strengthened by AIDE
quate Fertilization.
us<ign Correspondence Of The Star.

Yxe1gn Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. August q. 1910
According TO q report published by a
ssmi-ofncial agency. the fertilization OF
the Island Of Borkum 10 to be followed by
the erection OF further defensive works
along the coast Of the North sea.
In pursuance OF these plans. 1t has been
decided TO proceed to the fertilization Of
the Island Of Wangeroos. near the mouth
Of the weser. The defensive works here
are TO be no less powerful than those OF
the Island OF Borkum. The constructive
operations. which have been placed under
me direction Of q captain OF the ed Field
Artillery Regiment. have already been
begun. The chief aim II to secure the
adequate fertilization OF the east side OF
the island. and there. on the site now
used a. n bathing beach. a fort will be
erected.
The mouth Of the weser. II 10 noted,
would be quite effectively protected by the
defenses projected. Strict measures are
being taken to insure secrecy in connec-
ton with the operations. Guests OF resi-
dents of the island are warned, away
and even the ascent Of the lighthouse
tower. heretofore a favorite occupation
with visitors spending a seaside holiday
on the island. has been forbidden lest
Photographs OF the fertilization should be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Persistence.

am strongly inclined TO preach q ser
mon on the necessity OF persistence to all
women who wish to do anything to change
their personal appearance. IL wont DO
the least good 10 work like mad for a
week to reduce flesh. and then, because
one is not sylphlike at the moment. TO
think nothing has been gained and stop
the exercises. Neither will good be ac-
complished IL the effort Is spasmodic-
made for a few days and then omitted for
a few days Whatever gain one has made
is lost in the vacation. and each time Is
merely beginning over again. IL must be
maintained day after day and every day.
no matter whether IL Is exercise. diet or
the use of cosmetics.
A woman will understand this easily n
she realizes that such cosmetics as would
act quickly must necessarily be strong.
When this Is the case there IL a lively
probability that they may be injurious.
But one which acts slowly is. OF course.
gentle, and IL IL is constantly ana regu-
larly applied IL will accomplish Its pur-
pose many times when without this regu-
larity IL will be called mo good
Trying to lose weight Is one OF the most
discouraging tasks that a woman can set
herself but IL Is equally true that II she
is persistent about IL nine out OF tan Will
succeed and do SO without loss Of strsngth.
buI she fIlusl Dc ds d6iiy ZIG
diet and work laid out for her as a min
ute hand Is in going around the taco Of a
clock, and the simile 10 not badly chosen.
While she will see no change in herself
from day to day any more than she seen
the hour hand move. II she IS weighed ~
the end OF the week there will be recorded
a falling or Of measurement. just a. the
hour Travelled by the clock Is shown az
the end OF that time.
Very frequently my correspondents. 0sA
for a face bleach or hair tonic OF some
thing similar that will act quickly" ]
disapprove so strongly of such agcno
that I rarely give them. To lose flesh
quickly Is 10 lose strength quickly. and
that IL highly disastrous. Certainly ] do
not care to suggest It. The same Is true
of external applications and ~ want to
aid my readers. and not to make them
worse, I can only tell them to be Willing
to make haste slowly. and when they
undertake to make an Improvement IN
their looks TO be persistent and regular
In their efforts
MARGARET MIXTTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

The girl who has finished her college
course to take up her life IN the nome
circle prefers. as a general rule. to make
plans and selections for furnishing the
room that is TO be henceforth her own
particular sanctum.
Tho conventional bedroom CONSIDERED
correct for the average young woman.
pretty az It may be in its appointments.
seldom appeals to the girl who has been
through college. probably because she has
become accustomed to all kinds OF origi-
nal artistic and ingenious ideas displayed
IN room furnishings In her student days.
for among 30 many minds there Is great
diversity Of taste. Hence her own Is apt
to differ from those OF the ''home people. "
There IL the college girl who prefers
the more severe. somber furnishings OF
the mission order. and there IL another
who can be happy only when surrounded
by such lighter, daintier appointments as
wicker. willow or enameied furniture.
While each young woman will like to
display her individuality in the arrange
ment OF details the usual scheme IN
furnishinR q room on the heavier style
is the hardwood floor partly covered with
dull oriental rugs. The wall paper 10 al
WAYS gubdued In coloring. Pale tans,
browns and soft greens make excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Effective Woodwork.

Pretty woodwork with which to finish
the interior OF a house is by no means
so expensive as frequently II Is sup
posed to be. So generally is II manu-
featured now for all purposes that there
are few which cannot be bought ready
made. and. like all other machine made
stuff, the cost Is lower. II is hand
labor-having mantelpiece made special
~ or carrying out ones idea for a newell
post-that helps to swell the building bill
But mantelpieces which are extremely
pretty, newell posts by no means to be
despised. columns OF various sorts and
finish. doors. plain and with loaded
panes. all may be had ready made.
A woman who gives heed to the finish
OF her house. and will spend as much
she does for wall papers, Will be more
than repaid In the look OF distinction
which her house will have when com
pleted.
There is no difficulty in finding the
are listed In telephone books and direc-
tories under interior woodwork, and
they welcome visitors who thus. through
architects, throw business In their way.
It would be almost impossihle n use
too much wood In the finish OF even a
simple house, for 1t outwears plaster and
less often requires doing over. Wooden
ceilings. for example. are very deco
rative and last lifetime They are OBJ
tanned inexpensively by having the
boards Of the floor above dovetailed. the
supports being thin. rough finished So
called beams" but in reality ioists.
Beams are expensive. and for q small
room such joists as would be used as a
foundation for ceiling are suficiently
strong. Painted green or brown they
add immensely to the effect Of a room.
Wainscoting Of all depths may be
bought by the foot and treated In the
same manner as a wooden ceiling
Hardwood floors more than paw for
themselves. even when provided out OF
limited incomes. 1t will not be neces-
sary to carpet them. and some extremely
pretty and inexpensive rugs wear we'll.
ParQuetry flooring is dear. but II Is un-
suited TO a simple suburban house. where
a floor Of plain color should be put down.
Columns for supporting doorways or
mantelpieces may be made TO add mate
rally to the artistic effect of a house,
but when the home Is a simple one
columns. which are plain in finish should
be chosen Corinthian. for example. are
too elaborate Doric or even palmer are
better. Such column not more than
four feet high may be painted and fin-
ished to make a nice stand for . lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
NEGLECT of Skin.

WRINKLES may be caused by neglect OF
.ha .,L;n as much as by illness or worry.
.nd the latter is an infallible short cut
for having them. When woman Wor-
r,es- the muscles Of her face become
tense. stretching the skin. which goes
into lines. AS women will worry TIL the
end OF time, II Is a wise one who treats
her comulexion to ward OF wrinkles Wa
tor "a driving to the natural oils OF the
skin. without which the complexion VIII
not stay arm and fresh. wherefore
water hath morning and night might De
called sufficient, using at other tunes
such agents as viii be strengthened as
well as cleansing. combination ny ~
means impossible to have.
S,ch a lotion made from sixteen grams
each ~ powdered olibanum. penzoin ana
sum arabic, twenty-four grains OF Jor-
don almonds powdered. six grains Oh
ground cloves, eight grains OF ground nut
meg and four ounces OF deooorizeo aieo-
hol. .S ana henzosn
ara dissolyed In the alcohol. the Groves,
nutmeg and almond previously peins
mixed The two mixtures are comoaneo:
standinr for two days tightly corkeo. and
occasionally shaken. At the emo OF TWO
days three-qusIser,s o od e and the whole
is noured through coarse muslin 70
clear II. - >raa,,ar.,,
through the day. always letting the APP
nucation dry on. When used TO cleanse.
w. srsf apnlication must be washed on
uniting on a second Immediately after
Another. adapted to the same use, J.
made from one-auarter OF an ounce OF
oil Of rosemary. one dram OF OIL OF law
ender fifteen drops of oil OF petfgrain,
two drains of tincture Of tolu. two giiis
OF rose water and three g1lls OF rectihed
spirits OF wine. These are mingled. apd
the lotion Is considered to be an excel
lent tonic. using II frequently on the face:
II must be remembered with this. and
ALI other gentle agents. that they act
slowiy. The complexion will be neither
clear nor fresh in one week or two. 1t
will be several months before any I'M
provement can be noted. for the action IL
slow. being therefore the most lasting.
Those which quickly affect the complex
ion are necessarily strong and not fnfre-
ouently, when one stops applying them.
the later condition Of the complexion be-
comes az bad as, II not worse than. II
was originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

The pretty frock above with its charmingly graceful
lines attractive model from which silk
fock days The front view of the bodice differs very
slightly the back except that the bib portion reaches
quite high OF the little tucker of lace being shown
The straps crossing the shoulders and banding the sleeves
of velvet The girde with its odd buckle Of the material
if that should perhaps, be heavy be manipulated
gracefully thinner silk in setone or contrasting color could
be The chief beauty Of the gowns the tunc the
back which falls gracefully the skirt appearing
merge into the hem The skirt held below the knees
by a band of the material outlined by silk cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
The New old-Fashtoned Girl and
Her Quaint Fichu.

IRON the looks OF things 1t the
neckwear counters now, we shall
all be wearing fichus with our house
frocks this winter. II IL easy to make
q picture OF ones self with q charming
white fchu draped over tho bust and
shoulders. and the simplest waist may
be dressed up amazingly In this pretty
fashion The dchu Is fastened at the
breast with a rose. or with q bow o3
black velvet ribbon and the ends fail
to the waist or below. Fine white nSj
with pleatings Of val lace. make the
prettiest hchus. and there are others OF
soft white null. with pleated frills al
the edge which are lovely over little
house gowns or gray or lavender silk
null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Did You Read That Letter Yesterday?

Thousands page of Sundays Star-and thousands
here this morning profit by the bargains told of that
Many disappontedb only those who
o'clock found the closed The will continued
tomorrow, beginning promptly at am
Furniture at fiaIi Usual Prices.
Only the prices cheap-each piece Of this furniture
sold with ron-cad guarantee There's risk
when this best furniture selected only the best makers
visited guarantee binds them good
piece fraction less than perfect.
You should know why half usual prices being askedbe
of the building going here and the
this fourth floor
Proud of this facthat many Of this mornings visitors de-
cared all better values than the published
in SUNDAYS paper indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
But One Weapon
Against Socialism.

masses OF the people. Every ablebodfed
man in the nation is a soldier. He has
soldiers laundering for war. 1t may
come to the point where the aristocracy
will consider 1t necessary in order to
conserve their own privileges TO bring
about a war. A war would result in
strengthening the devotion OF the people
to the present regime.
In Germany. as in England. the do
nestle political affairs OF the tory ele-
ment would be vastly bettered by a sue
cessful foreign war. II the British tories
came into power and were reasonably
certain that they would win war might
soon be declared. II Germany the tories
are in control. and the only consideration
that deters them from launching into
war is the fear that they are not yet
strong enough on the sea to insure sue
cess. Once let them. by means Of their
systematic and efficient methods. be con-
WINGED that they could win In a war with
England and war would take place. The
billions OF gold extorted from bleeding
France In 1870 have been exhausted
London has much gold and the English
people are very rich. This is a tempta-
ton always before the eyes Of your Ger
man lingo.
Germany Is true to the best traditions
of the Hohenzollern line In the character
Of its diplomacy. Frederick the Great
and Bismarck left to Prussia legacy of
territory and power gained by combining
the forces Of deceptive diplomacy and
sudden war. II Germany does go to
war with England 1t will be without
warning.
There is no lack OF q quarrel that
would suffice in case Germany decided to
attack. The German emperor during the
past dozen years has made himself a
practical protector OF the Mohammedan
peoples of the world. In Turkey. In Mo-
rocco, in Arabia and In Persia the kaiser
has shown himself to be a friend and
patron OF the Mohammedan princes.
There Is potential trouble in Egypt and
should there be open rebellion In the land
OF the Pharaohs the kaiser might feel
himself called upon to intervene. 1t must
be remembered that the British have no
legal right TO their occupancy Of Egypt,
which Is a nominally Independent coun-
I try under the nominal suZerainty OF the
Sultan of Turkey. The kaiser has inter
fered in behalf Of the sublime porte here
tofore. and he might do 1t again. especial
ly IL he thought 1t possible to win con-
troll Of the Suez canal as the prize of
| successful war with Britain
This is only one Of the many things
upon which a quarrel might be managed.
The real question is: Whether Germany
is convinced that 1t would be successful
in the war. and whether the German
aristocracy believes II to be necessary to
go to the extent OF precipitating a for
eign war to stave of the rising tide Of
domestic democracy.
TOMORROW-Win England and Ger
many Fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Would Help Some.

From PUCK.
Dramatic Editor Cooking up from copy
You don't expect me to fall for this
stun, do you?
Press Agent-Why-er-cou you
even stage-fall for It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

"You will never be able to make her
believe that he f. q liar
Il wonder whyf'
| 'T believe that he once told her she
was beautiful. Houston Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out OF town
for q few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out Of ten.
can bring you tho ffr-' news
from Washipgton-
RATES BY MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 40c . month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
coo Q month.
The Sunday Star. 30c Q meath.
In ordering the paper or hav-
Ing the address changed always
give the old ~ well - the new
addre0sL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Ing ships for the purpose Of defense. but
Ii is apparent from the tone OF public
opinion In the two countries that the
British are building for defense because
they are afraid, while the Germans
are building for attack because they
in its destiny. it is enslaved by it's tradl-
tions Of military conquest. il believes 1t
is able to whip the English. and in the
fullness of time * expects the war to
come on and TO result IN n herman vic
tory even greater than that OF Prussia
over France forty years ago.
II is almost impossible to exaSgerate
the confidence or the Germans. even as IL
is impossible to overestimate the fright
OF the Britons. But in Germany, as In
England. the jingoistic element Is held in
check to a considerable degree by the
sentiment of that section of the democ-
racy which looks upon war as an eco
nomic evil. While this sentiment may for
the time being promote the interests OF
peace. II is in fact the most dangerous
element in the entire situation.
German aristocracy fears more than II
has ever before feared anything. human
or divine, the gathering force of the So
cial democratic party. In the last gen.
eral election this party polled more votes
than any other OF the six principal Ger
man parties. In every by-election since
held the social democrats have made such
startling gains that even with the grossly
unfair gerrymander II would not be sur
prising IL a general election now would
result in giving the social democrats
practical control of the imperial parlia-
ment. Such a victory would presage the
would mean political upheaval unprece-
dented In scope since the days of the
French revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

do you believe In heredityy / asked
the pretty manicurtst.
Yes" she, replied. a. she gently rub
bed my thumb half-moon with her
orange stick, my father used to work
] In q cut-nail factory. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Materials for early fall frocks include
plain and fiecked cheviots. two-tone dag
onals. lightweight basket weaves, soft,
fine camers hair suitings. Scotch Ban.
nockburns. English tweeds. cravenetts
mohairs and Q multitude Of silk and wool
mixtures.