davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

cred on The sheer, transparent net any
NC!or slows through it, while on tile
heavier maSh ii is sufficiently strong to lie
made m,u couts nnd wraps Yelling light
colors with black plain chiffon OF net has
been popular too long To be strictly fash
ionnble, and yet there nre numberless
smart gowns Of tins description. and
there is the embroidery Of the jewcllcd
beads or spanelcs that is different ngnin
and one of this seasons styles. Among
the very newest models are most charm
ing gowns Of black OF dark color yelled
IN light color or white net covered with
beads-gold, silver or jct-and then with
either i design worked on for border OF
finished with embroidered bands, This
us another treatment OF the eternal blnck
and white combination.
l. is playing n most important part
IN the newest evening gowns, and the
SpanGled and embroidered lace tunics and
iiounces nre marvellous in design and
workmanship White lace with black and
black lace with white Ubc changes are
endless and rarely inelfectivel, black and
silver, gold md black-it is incouceivable
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
PRACTICAL
DRESS HINTS

r HE muff plays such au important
part in this winters dress that IL Is
imperative TO devote time and at
tcntlon TO choosing not only the fur but
the shape aud style. There are sohe
comparatively small mulls Of fur OF the
conventional shape and size, but thed
arc only carried with the simplest q
street gowns of chcviot and serge.
The mufI for afternoons IS a most elab-
oratc affair, and often there IS only snaE
amount of fur used in its construction
Velvet. satin. silk chiffon, lace brocacs
and cloth all are utilized, often two and
three are combined. 4 charming desES
in brocadc is trimmed with bands ot fur 81
either edge and The material between Tt
{. is gathered into sort of rosette q
lace and velvet Another design is Of .
PLAIN fat piece of broCado bordercj "a
Ieither edge with fur and with bow o.
lace at one side in the centre OF which IS
bunch of artificial flowers.
Old brocade is chosen III preference aoi
the more unusual the coloring the uos
effective it is considered.
Black satin and velvet with fur is a! .
ways n good combination; one poPusi I
design has bands of fur or satin, anotbst
made entirely OF velvet, is trimue.
around with the fur and hangs 10
point The all fur mulfs are large
size. In fact. there is no limit 10 thea
size. They arc soft and are made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

net gives delightful shimmcry appear
ahee quite unattoinable if only the uac
shade of material Is used y good effect
Is obtained by combining beads Of differ
ent sizes. Small crystal beads and the
long bugle bend, as II is known, spangles
or paillcttes, also combined with crystal.
are far more effective than when only one
Kind Is used. Rhncstoncs aud silver
Pailicttcs with jet beads aud spanges
cannot be includcd in the newest fash.
ions. but the combination has been tried
TOO often and its value is too well deter
mined for it ever 10 90 ont of fashion,
and there have been new ways discovered
of combining them differently than here
tofore
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

fades into .nsisnIiicnnce when seen side
by side with the more striking appear
nncc presented by gIitterins sPangleS.
pailetteS aud jewcllcd passcmentcres.
Seen in an opera box. for instance, the
spangled. jcwelcd robe is more brilliant
and effective from distance than the
velvet. brocnde or satin gown Of perfect cut
and design, Change the scene TO banquet
or private dance and the latter style VIII
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

be the smartest The tunlc ovcrdrcss OF
this winter nrTords opportunity for an
endless variety OF evening gowns, aud the,
cost is ss vnricd ns the wearer could pos-I
sibly desire The really cheap spansled
and embroidered robes are not to be de-
pended upon for durability and should be
most carefully selected. There should not
be too much dressing in the net itself.
ncith ,uld IT be too soft. and whether
beaded. spnngled or with paillertes or en-
broidcry. there must not be loose threads
or defects. 1t could cot be expected for
he small cost hat anything but machine
work-aud not by any means the best ma
chine work either-could be obtained but
there is wide c oicc an0 It is well worth
taking time to sclectt'ie best A defective
robe is not wosth buying Mt any price. for
the first time OF wearing it may fall to
pieces.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
White Most Popular.

Among the expensive robes there are
most exquisite designs in crystal. pearl
and diamante effects, often combined
with silk embroidery Of tho finest band
work White, in the numbcrlcss shades
the oyster white. with its tone OF pcary
gray, being especially smnrt-nlI light col
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

social season is at its height and when
opera ball and musicale afford the oppor-
tunity for the wearing of the most costly
and superb gowns possible. IA,
Spungled and jcwclled trimmings are
i'WayS effective, and, while beauty Of line
and material have nm irresistible nttrno-
ton Tor the cultured inst. II must be ad-
;Aitted that something's their great charm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Net Exquisite in Texture.

The spanglcd and embroidered mn
terlals urc wonderfully beautiful this
season and it Is often possible TO turn
out smarter gown made from material
by the yard than from the ready made
robe. The net, covered with gold. jet.
steel or silver beads. is wonderfully light
aud most exquisite in texture. Elnbroid-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
SY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE

SY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.
EENING gowns are all important
at this time Of year and every
week sees new models exhibited
most Of them quite ullikc the
styles thnt have been accepted as
tue very latest fashions. At FIRST
tLiS SCENT somewhat dishcartening, not
only TO t.c woman of limited means, but
quite as much 10 the woman who has or
dered without counting the cost, hut
careful consideration of the subject dis
closes the fact that these latest gowns do
not make the others seem out Of date, but
are in themselves just the very latcst
ideas and are intended for the more
elaborate entertainments given when the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

what a variety of effect can be obtained
by these combinations. No wardrobe ia
complete without au all black gown. and
ID trimmed blnck gown Is rarely insult
able for any occasion. but the combining
of lace with tuIIc, chiffon ard Sntin makes
n lighter appearance than when the
heavier materials like satin md velvet
have only Jet as trimming, Jettcd lace
docs not sound like now trimming. but
the jcttcd laces of to-day arc quite unlike
the JET lace that was formerly used, Now
tho finest of lace mesh is cmbroiderel'
with cut beads then it was heavier lace
with n closer pattern worked out in much
heavier beads. md consequently lacking
the transparent light effect of the Gu.
broidercd lace of to-day.
Striking Gown Of Brocade.
Combining brocadc with embroidered
hcc or spanglcd trimmings is most sue.
ccssfully carried out in this winters fash
ions The beauty Of tie brocnde is Da
hidden OF interfcrcd with In any way by
thc bands or even by the tunic, and when
the material by the yard is used 1t :
most gracefully draped or caught up oTer
tho brocadc gown Ono of the most Strit-
ling gowns OF the winter is n blue and sI
ivcr brocade The skirt. narrow, but nd
Iexaggcrntedly scnnt has no trimming
The upper part OF the waist and tie
sleeves are cf silver net embroidered ID
cry stal and rhinestone beads. On the fron;
Iof the waist is n soft bow OF blue velvet
but for this can be substituted spray os
artificial roses in dull pink shades or
bunch of orchids. Another gown Of bro
cade this one OF rose pink and gold. has
n draped overskirt Of the shcerest white
net with gold bends The low cut waist
lis covered with the net. which also forms
the sleeves, and thc folds Of material are
drawn down into the belt and fastened
with 4 superb buckle Of jewels and gold
There is question MS to whether II iI
not a mistake 10 cover so beautiful n ma
tcraI as this costly brocndc with anything
On the othe, hand, this is an age OF the
world when it is the very height Of fashion
to combine as many expensive materials
lns possible. rs though to emphasize the
fact that the gown is costly. These two
models. therefore, furnish examples of
both STYLES, the blue and silver with no
yelling and the pink and gold with It's
drapcrles Of gold embroidered net.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Old Rose Silk Gown Trimmed Embroidery
Copigbt BY Exclusive

and smart. The palcst pink with white,
the lining of white yeIlcd in pale pink
chiffon anJ then covered and again COW
olcd with pearl or crystal embroidered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Ladies' night Monday, October
10th. DODD'S BOWLING ALLEY.
10-6-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION

D. H. Mcneil left today for the
Cedar Corrals district, where he has
mining property.
Judge J. F. Dennis paid flying
visit to Goldfield yesterday and re-
turned this morning.
j. c. Spinney, the insurance rep
resentative, who spent the week in
this district, departed this morning
for his home at Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Loring, who
spent the last few weeks visiting in
Sacramento, arrived from the Cali
fornia capital ON the noon train.
S. H. Brady, general manager OF
the West End, left on the south
bound train today for Los Angeles,
where he will spend several days
with his family.
Mrs. Casey Mcdaniel, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. J.
Hall, for the last few days, depart.
ed this morning for New York
where she will spend the winter.
w. ]. Sinclair left this morning
for Kimberly, near Battle Noun.
tain. He was accompanied by two
miners who will go to work on min.
ing property owned by Mr.. Sin.
clair.
l.. P. McKelvey. the Blair bus.
mess man, who has been in the
Goldfield hospital for several weeks
was aboard the north bound train
this morning en- route to his former
home.
Miss Tinney. of Silver City, ar
rived from the north today and
leaves in the morning for Pablo
Canyon, where she will assume
charge of the new school recently
created in that district.
Edw. Jussen, of the Pittsburg Sill
yer Peak company at Blair, was 6
passenger ON this mornings trair
en- route from Goldfield to Sar
Francisco, where he will undergo
treatment for rheumatism.
r. G. Withers, the Goldfield attor
ney. who has been in attendance
upon the district court in connec
ton with the Round Mountain case
left on the noon train for the south
ern city, where he will spend Sun
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.

The like lately adopted
republican platform WE'LL portion
the election railroad commissioners
its utter condemnation. The other day i
Part o the republican platform
people That holds forth promise o
supervision commission they may
back cripple delay people,
road commission"
To the Journals clearest
sible, the
railroad commission words
trying
sell their the Southern Pacific
the democratic high opinion of of
The honest, logical
sound place. Southern
business proposition
view of the proposition would
would be easier matter dictate
sion controlling the appointing
ing manthan to SURFACES
where thousand necessary.
The with the supreme
court judges their lawmakers and all
Our form
based the presumption that
and for something hundred the
selves fit for the responsibility the
believe that when it choosing
for the state of Nevada they be trusted
sell themselves the first bidder that along
The Journal has honored itself holding light
opinion of the citizenship of Nevada!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
HOW protected" MEN LIVE

Two-thirds of the steel workers
receive wage no greater than $12
week; only one-fifth receive more
than $155. Let us see what a wage
of $12 will do in Pittsburg. For
tunately we are able to draw upon
Miss Byington's careful study of the
budgets of 80 Homestead families.
Thirty-two of these had less than
$12 week. Their average weekly
expenditures. were $9.18-or at the
rate of $477.36 year.
How do the families fare who
spend from $12 to SIS a week
Miss Byington gives us the items
for 16 families in this wage group,
with an average total expenditure
of 1892, or a scant 800 a year.
These families pay about $40 a
month rent, but ten of them live
with more than two persons to a
room and only five have city water
in the house. They pay on an aver
age "a cents per man per day for
food, but four of the sixteen spend
less than 20 cents. Clothing they
buy at the rate of $S1.64 a year
Fifty cents week for insurance
provides only for burial, should
death occur. The only item that
looks hopeful is the margin of sass
for all other expenditures. But the
families in this group were not self.
indulgent; 20 cents paid the weekly
bill for liquor and tobacco, AZ cents
went for medical service, AZ cents
for furnishings and minor household
expenses, leaving only 1928 for cal
fare, papers, recreation, education
and miscellaneous expenditures.
1t is no wonder that some Of
these sixteen families reported but
three cents week for recreation
Survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
Registration NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open in
the office of the Registry agent at
the Justice Court in the State Bank
building on the third floor for the
registration of the names of the
qualified electors in the election dis
trfct of Tonopah Township, ,Nye
County, Nevada, prior to the Novem-
Der election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1910, namely, November
8. 1910. and commencing with Oc-
tober 10 and continuing up to and
including the goth day of October
the office will be open to receive
registrations between the hours OF
z and 9 o'clock p. M.
The registration books will close
at 8 o'clock P. NJ. on the goth day
OF October, 1910.
Naturalized citizens will be re-
quired to present their naturalization
papers for the inspection OF the reg
istry agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be reg
istered.
II. II. ATKINSON,
lO-3-tf Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

form or by the dozen. For sale at
this office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
GAMBLERS Fight
ON PASSENGER TRAIN
LEAVING STATE

In desperate quarrel between
two Ely gamblers on the passenger
train between Ely and Cobre yes
terday Richard Maxwell almost had
one of his thumbs bitten off by Rob-
ert O'Conner, who is we'll known
among the gambling fraternity in
this city.
In spite of the fact that O'Con-
ner had the thumb closely clenched
between his teeth, Maxwell finally
succeeded in releasing the injured
member and afterwards beat O'Con-
ner almost into insensibility, &C
cording to the statements of several
passengers who returned last night.
The two men had been celebrating
for several days since gambling was
formally closed in this city and
O'Conner developed an imaginary
grudge against Maxwell through
their recent association.
O'Conner is said to have started
hostilities by inviting Maxwell to
fight, and is also accused of having
addressed obscene language at his
adversary. Maxwell resented the in
suit and the two men became inter-
locked in a clinch.
Maxwell appeared to be more
powerful than O'Conner as the un-
even struggle progressed. Feeling
that he was getting the worst of the
contest, O'Conner managed to grab
Maxwell's thumb, and would prob
ably have done further damage had
not several bystanders interfered and
put stop to the fight.
O'Conner was the aggressor at all
stages of the quarrel, and by his
constant chickering's finally forced
Maxwell to fight with him. He at
tempted to start several scraps be-
fore his departure, and announced
to certain person that he was
well heeled" Both men were on
their way to Ogden, where they ex-
pected to obtain positions in one OF
the gambling houses in that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

CONSTABLE

An ad in the Bonanza is sure 10
pring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

DR.. George p. Devine came over
from Goldfleld this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. s-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Come to THE Feast of the Ma
tions," given by the Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church, in the Sol
lender building upper Main ST.
Oct. II. Visit America, Ireland,
Japan, Germany and Italy and par
take of the food characteristic OF
each country. The small sum of
25c will be charged for each coun-
try. 1915 to 10inc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
!. Grant Crumley, who went

J. Grant Crumley, who went to
Goldfield yesterday afternoon, re-
turned from the southern city this
morning.
John Mcintyre, of Blair, who
spent the last three months visiting
in Laramie. Wyoming. and Denver
returned to Tonopah today, and In
tends to either locate here or in his
former home. Mrs. Mcintyre re-
manned in Laramie, where she Is
stopping with relatives.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12

shown even under artificial pressures,
and in the experiments of Prof. F. D.
Adams and E. G. Coker, marble has
been deformed and nodded with in
teresting and curious results. A cy-
Under of rock AS inch in diameter and
IL inches long was fitted closely into
heavy tube of steel, and pressure
was applied through pistons of
hardened chromium aluminium -tungs-
ten steel. A thinner central portion
for the tube permitted lateral expan-
sion, while temperature up to 1000
deg could be applied by heating the
tube in stove. With pressures usual
ly between 12O, 900 and 130, 900 pounds
per square inch, the rock was pressed
out of shape-sometimcs rapidly,
sometimes slowly, the time taken by
the change ranging from 10 minutes to
6 days. Under 296, 725 pounds per
square inch, column of marble 2-5
inches long and 2-3 inch in diameter
was shortened to 2-3 of an inch, ex-
panding into arrel-shaped mass, 11-6
inches in diameter at the center. The
deformed marble developed a fine
foliated structure with no trace of
granulation. Curious results were
that water had no apparent influence.
and that specific gravity was not
changed.
There are flying frogs as we'll as fly
ing squirrels and flying fishes, and all
use kind of aeroplane for making
short flights. The flying frog of Java
has been described by Prof. Siedlecki,
of the University of Cracow, under the
name of Polypedates reinwardii. 1t is
usually beautiful green in color,
with white belly, and orange yellow
soaring membranes between the
fingers. 1t is like the chameleon,
however, in it's color changes. 1t
feeds on insects, remains quiet in
bushes by day, and when disturbed
glides away to quite distance.
The industry of the ant is applied to
the use of man in the Orient, where it
is made to clean sandalwood. The
sweet and soft external covering of
the wood is worth less, but the logs on
the ground quickly attract an army
of ants, which remove the waste
layer. The valuable hard portion is
then ready to send away.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof that Jackson Readers
Cannot Deny

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's kidney pills
cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neigbhors
testified to the relief they has derived
from the use of Doan's kidney pills.
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the test.
Mrs James Cook, 25 Water street,
Jackson, CAL, says: For long
time l was afflicted with kidney COM
plant and my health became all run
down. My back ached continually
and | was subject to headaches and
dizzy spells. The contents of my first
box of Doan's kidney pills procured at
the City Pharmacy worked wonders
and after l had used four boxes of this
remedy my trouble was thing of the
past. / am only too glad to endorse
Doan's kidney pills. Statement
given in July 1907
GOOD WORK.
Mrs Cook was interviewed on April
s. 1910, and she added to the above.
Il have nothing to retract from the
statement l gave in praise of Doan S
kidney pills in 1907. My cure has
been permanent and thus my faith in
this remedy has increased"
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12

indorsing him. This support and
popularity is the best evidence to me
that Curry is the best equipped man in
California for governor. We must
have a strong man as well as an
efficient one to win this election. This
is conceded by all.
Curry combines strength with
efficiency in a manner not paralleled
by any other candidate. For that
reason l support him. Curry will
carry Nevada county by a big ma
iority. In my opinion he will come out
of SaH Francisco with big majority.
He will carry many other sections of
the state. He will increase in strength
and popularity while Johnson will
wane.
I'm my opinion the fight is between
Curry and Johnson. Republicans
should not overlook that fact. Curry
is the only man who can beat johnson
at the primaries. Curry is conserva-
tive and will be fair to all interests,
according like treatment to working
man and corporations. He will make
the best governor this state has ever
had.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
Suggests that State
Fix Tax Rate Limit

State Controller. A. B. Nye be-
lieves that there should be a state
law fixing the maximum figures at
which tax rates can be set and make
all counties and cities keep within the
limit, much the same as in Illinois and
othre states of the east and middle
west.
The expression was made during the
discussion by the members of the state
board of equalization on the Central
Pacific and Southern Pacific reports.
He mentioned the increasing tax rates
in many counties and districts, due
largely to the new roads and school
houses. These make the taxes so
burdensome that with the addition of
few more expenditures the tax rates
will be entirely too excessive.