davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

nasiaSass hrtr ahd AZ Nl.aheii and
Nest moIriahd, ~ goes % feils,ialsn,
\. g.. lhr htsl II MaIrh- lie has madsr
the change - thaI his daughter, RaIh,
san haas lhr lFnrfl II the college az
IAsiis.lam. fhr short iims MT fistrf
has keen hefr b. has made manY
fgishds and bis eoius aeaN is gEeal
sauFre AZ TrgEf4
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

The. Atlanta Constitution thinks that
one OF the best ways to get even with the
meat trust and do good work at the
same time is to kill the English sparrows
and make them into pies. It's a mighty
g good way to get even with yourself for
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
MNeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Deaf q wamsa n spsaesT wsaass
day

NafftN ~ Namort saif "a lliHsgtaA'
nas,l lsnllsld diallsna. lasaad anaA Nod
nrsataN siBfIUsaa Il g'ae iaauf ~ ~ sui'
hnhA atirl aA lilnses ~ q AaAs dgta
liln nIh sNrfr nM ani trsts iFss1iAr
N0,h anAirA Has ht Scr NJ NlRhful
nnsNs lm Bic advanced Az IT, hsd lsfst
in fasai hasilh ihimts 5oHi IL uinlri, laNl
hai m,f .aau tsaiHmfd e. lhf ttsitr Wnii'
aiasla ine ur,ks as, a. aas llaF sssn a
NaWrU srHfsf. Va aas pnr AZ ihs h1si
a. sriiif ia iilnsiiaif, ,s'niinz hf7F nhrn
iiftt attt hai FHshi hfusrs
Ma siftlrft a. hsin Bee Westminster
Al NJ, q isis and alih The rAfel,lini'
II t,w Afsfr Lad slNaSs mstir he la'iitr
Ia ihas tnMn iaf nlaM Arass hr vas ~
ihr lnnlaf o. ar-s asst altar frlirns
0sIitd 81 lie iaim "a The hrsleFiirll
FaaA ~ Has tatfp mantpL lir htsl
nianiaa tsWb lAsr h ihlslnn ~ lsiN,
when h. Nas married a. Miss Harriet
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

The street.,car officials in Chicago say that
women are learning how to get off street
cars. and that there has been decrease of
% per cent in the number of accidents dur
ing the past few months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

Salt manufacturing is now government
monopoly, IN Ceylon, and last year it
Drought the government over S5S500O
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Green Cut Bone and Meat fol- PoIfI

We are now shipping Green Gut N
and Meat-an unexcelled cold.W!a5,
Poultry Food. Our price is only SN3 \
barrel of 200 pounds. freight Prepas. 4,
nearly all points. The material ", We X
is fresh-cut and is shipped thoroughrE IN
en-. At above price we cannot ano.
open any accounts. Send cash b! ~
tered letter, postoffice or express n.y. ~
order, or personal check. address ~
tioning this paper. Carroll S Page +"
Park, Vt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

T oNDON is mildly interested Just
now In an attempt to revive In
corporate form at BALKAN the
racient British-Hebrew Church mrs.
;ormed, It is alleged. at Glastonbury
among the Hebrew exiles by Joseph oil
ArImathea.
Baptism Is administered by means or
immersion on profession OF belief, and the
PASSOVER supper Is observed annually on
the l4th day of the Jewish month OF
Nisan. the lements used being pure grape
Juice and pierced lnleavened cakes. For
officers plurality OF elders are elected.
one Of the present holders OF the office
De!ng cousin of the late Cardinal WISE
man. He also holds the office Of Angel,
1r messenger. post corresponding To
mar of preacher.
Protesting, in common with other
Protestant Churches. that the Bible only
Is their sole rule of faith and practice, the
British Israel Ecclesla, as they desig-
nate themselves, are anti-Trinitarlan in
theology.
Although not able to trace historic
continuity, the present leaders affirm a
spiritual descent from the church found
"a at Glastonbury by Joseph OF Arima-
thea in A. d. 85. the year Of the hrst
persecution. Legend and tradition at
arm. they say. that the ancient British
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
Midsummer strolling Gown, "Lucile" Model
= BY Lady Duff-GOrdOn CLuciIe".I

turn upon that favored few the full bat
terry of her charms. She looks her best.
for she knows that only the best Will
look upon her This is logical.
A woman should dress weu by day and
times she should wear good fabrics. good
as to genuine material, not shoddy make
shifts. She should wear subdued colors
Gray and tan and black are the colors
worn by the most tasteful dressers for
the street. The really smart folk depend
for their effects in street costumes upon
the material, the cut and the fit, never
upon color. Blues and reds and greens
are tabu.
But until you have studied a really
smart street costume you will not realize
what elegance is in the lines of a well-cut
gown. l disagree basically with the
American conception Of good lines In
dressing.
The American woman wants to show
her waistline She thinks It is beautiful.
II is not, Moreover, Il Is far from youth
ful. II you want 10 look young avoid
the ugliness of the girdlo at tho waist
line. Raise that waist line In your
gowns two inches and you Will not have
the matronly aspect. The high girdle Is
the sign manual Of youth. II is the relic.
30 to speak. of the youthful apron.
The most graceful street gowns I am
making for Summer wear are those of
tunc effect. one very girlish- looking
gown when will subtract from any
woman's matronliness Is of natural color
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

1VHB street suit need not be the syno-
~ nym for ugliness. 1t may be
quite the opposite, though ! must
eomit as truthful writer TO truthful read
ers that the street gown 10 never so In
uinsically lovely as the evening gown,
and almost no one looks as we'll In the
who do look as well In a street costume
are not favored by nature as to beautiful
figures and compilations, and they are
glad to hide these defects which the
night to.,et reveals.
The costume for the street must be
simple. II must be an appropri late and
becoming biting for the type OF the
wearer. 1t should enhance. but not too
glaringly enhance. her charms. Citizens
OF the world know that the line between
the gentlewoman and the less than gen
wear upon the street.
The English. and for that matter the
American. gentlemoman has a fancy for
appearing as the lowly mignonette by
day and bursting upon view IN the glory
of her charms in the evening. as a full
blown rose. Woman Is a flower that
blooms by gaslight.
Another reason for this choice is that
when a woman goes out during the day
the eyes Of many who are not OF her
own friends, nor OF her own class. are
upon her. She does not wish to attract
their bold glance to her beauty. At night
when she meets her own carefully culled
eoterie she feels that she is at liberty to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
Joseph of Aramathea in England

people were descended from osa' an.
: Hebrew exiles who reached ireis'a w
der the leadership of the prophe'
miah and Tephi, the daughter OF [eNs
ktah, the last King of Judah. fnioesn
her marriage with Heremon, the psal'
gree OF King Edward H. Is traced oaeA
10 David, King OF Israel and judah
settlement OF these Hebrews pracusihs
Hebrew rites was In being at Glastoh-
bury, when, according to traaluon
quoted by Baronius, a Roman historian,
and Maelgwyn. OF Landau. writer OF
the fifth century, Joseph OF Arimathea,
Lazarus. the Virgin Mary. Martha mary.
Magdalen and others found refuge IN
this colony and made their hrst converts
TO the Christian faith ten years before
the founding of the Church at Rome
From the fact that the word "Hebrews'
means "those who have crossed the
nood' they infer thar the epistle bear
Ing that name was addressed 70 the
Hebrew Christian Church In England.
For further confirmation OF their ten
cts they point to the fact that the WORD
British is from Hebrew word Brit" Q
covenant. and conclude therefrom that
the British race are the covenant people.
The stone in The coronation chair they
assert Is not Jacobs pillow, but d part
OF the rock which Moses smots ana cut
OF which water flowed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
Lady Duff
Gordon.
Smart Street
Wear Dull
ACOlOred.

slightly padded. The square, turn-doWn
collar is Of black silk, embroidereS na 40
gold -colored silk. From this collar
narrow ribbons OF black satin, from "hiSn ,',l
depend three small tassels Of purple SnA
like the silk of thistle bloom
coat is fastened by small frogs Anu
jabots OF the silk. A broad poeket s'Vo
a distinctive touch to costume 'he'
at once serviceable and, unlike nsn'
street costumes. feminine.
with this gown is worn a nat Oh
DUH red crush straw, draped with SILK
of the same shade, and having turf
of feathers shading from dark 10
light-red.
The girl who wears the walking SUIT
must be most careful about dressing
her feet. The girl who drives every
where may be careless about her
boots and hosiery. for both are muf-
fed in her long skirts. but the girl
who walks must be In these respects
immaculate. l like the dainty pumps.
that are just now making struggle
for their existence. Lovers of dainty
foot dressing are clinging TO them,
despite the efforts of some manufac-
turers and dealers to Danish them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
l-4- s-..a. g.
York. %&a'

A black hat with the dropping brim,
Its sombreness relieved by a twist OF
white elk appearing in the front Of the
hat, among the black silk folds OF trim
ming, and q turn-down collar OF eyelet
embroidery, give the costume extra
smartness. This can be duplicated in
linen or pongee.
One of the handsomest costumes
have made for Summer street wear Is
of natural colored Tussor. 1t Is coat
and skirt suit, the skirt straight and Its
scantiness relieved for convenience as
] have before described. by an inset of a
square piece of cloth on either side,
below the knees. A deep hem finishes
the skirt.
The coat is very smart. II is cut quite
straight, without the curving lines from
waist to shoulders with which tators
dlsfgure their coats and rob their GUS
toners figures of their elegance. The
seams run straight from the shoulders to
the narrow band OF stitching of the same
color that finishes the bottom of the coat
both in front and back. This gives
slim effect to any figure.
The long sleeves are fiat where they
meet the shoulder Of the coat, and veri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

their midsummer gowns. The chate-
laine with its glittering delicately
clanklng chains, Is handsome addition
to a broadcoth gown In midwifery BUT
II seems supernuous and even sometimes
makes a dark smudge on light lirgerle
skirt. Into the convenient box or the
hollow parasol handle go the furnishings
of the vanity case,--the powder pun, the
wee mirror, tho lip rouge and the uny
cut glass bottle OF scent. or aromatic
salts one of the young women In the
horsey set of England startled her friends
at the Ascot races by pressing the silver
button at the handle OF her green silk
parasol and when the I'D had furtively
raised, drawing from its hollow depths
cigarette case and matchbox.
"Bess you, my darling" sighed a dow
ager who had exclaimed: 81 am dying for
a smoke!"
"Bless the hollow handle OF that
adorable green umbrella2" echoed the
owner OF tho losing horse.
"My dear Gertrude may ex-
anime the mysteryf All, yes. 1t
would hold a flask. tiny one. but
large enough to pledge your iadylove.
May l send gu dozen black handled.
green parasols" chortled the owner of
the winner.
Ono well groomed young woman, who
kss never worn false hair when II was
most fashionable, confesses TO her inti-
mate friends that she summons art to
the aid Of nature In but one respect Of
her beauty. She is a brunette with the
eyebrows OF a blonde.
$50 was compelled TO dress them
explains the belle. IF didn't, my race
would look undressed. you know" She
- "rles In the convenient parasol handle
- eyebrow pencil and dresses her eye
btuFs" surreptitiously whenever they
sse: rsalathina-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
Lady Duff Gordon, Photo by
Campbell Studio, the Wal
dorf-Astoria, New York.

russor silk. The skirt is the regulation
convenient length for walking. the hem
two inches off the ground. The skirt Is
cut straight. and / have invented to re-
lieve its scantness In walking square
piece set in at the sides about the height
OF the knees. that makes walking easier.
The skirt is plain In front with n very
slight funess In the back and the lines
are absolutely straight. The tunic re-
'sembles the Russian blouse effect, yet
the Russian blouse is full above the
girdle and the tunic OF the Lucille walk
ing costume Is plain and scant. The
sleeves are long and, at the shoulders,
are Nat and scant. The shoulder seams
are short. giving the shoulders a narrow
appearance. The neck is cut low, TO la
exact, ns low as the point of the collar.
bone, and Is finished by a double row ~
white ruchlng The only TRIMMING ON
the suit Is tho single row of buttons
covered with the same material pr,-
tons OF the same style and size finish a.,
pockets thet are placed just below ,h.
hips and the pocket al the left braas,
Jaunty little colored tie Of soft sill, gI,,o.
note or color 10 the costume. WIN ,.t.
gown Is Worn a basket hat NJ hIa",'
straw trimmed with a twist of ubI,a N
pale blue ribbon. The effect is chau' "
insly simple. yet It's entire TOM y.
elegant 'ohe 10
Another Tussor gown ho,
straight lines from shoulder N ~ ,he
spell elegance. The lines from, -, tna'
70 mem are defined by narrow IeT s,i,an,T
Oh PACK silf. The pockets on ~, th.uihs ,n
are stltched with black silk ana a.. sIues
win buttons. Just beneath ~ hsned
there is broad band NJ s,,. ,ne bust
ished on the left side win I"ins hn-
button covered with the rn,s 'arse hat
row OF smaller buttons ana SILK. A
In military style fasten ,S s'oss straps
the side above the bust IIra gown at
Is plain. and. like the - me back
tihs' susge-ting, not Int loose fit
: lines OF the figure revealing. tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

T ADY DUFF-GORDON the famou. Luz
cile Of London and foremost creator OF
- fashions in the world. writes to-day upon
walking dresses.
Lady Duf-Gordon writes each week the fash
ion page for this newspaper, illustrating it with
photographs and sketches from her American and
English establishments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18

The pumps are comfortable because
they are so short over the toe that
they permit the foot TO comfortably
spread, while preserving the neatnsss
OF the high heel. Especially attrae-
tive are these pumps IL they are II
suede and are finished with tiny
buckles. A large buckle makes the
foot look large small one dimine
,shes it's apparent size.
with the tan and natural colorsd
Tussor walking suit ! advise suede
numps or ties with these should be
vorr, silk or Lisle hose that match
IN. color of the gown and shoss.
Sever. never, never wear brilliant COL
or.A stockings on the street. Thels
oro for evening wear alone. and moth
'na should tempt you to wear them
anv other time The scarlet stock
',ngs and pumps worn with black
nrs and with white ones last Winter
were admissible at evening functions
n,,, on the street where every sys
s,'r,,ey YOU, ugh! horrible!
Tha gloves worn with walking cos.
- sSould be OF soft kid or SILK OF
.o,,a shade, or black 10 match tns
sus or white. Brightly coiored gloves
as bizarre for street wear a.
are lily colored shoes and to1Aihss
nSm,eiude should be the ksSho" ~
.rssstne for the street. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18
1ne New Secret
Drawer ParasOl.

n cyeto "o" even tho parasol has ,ts Ga.
4 \ SEEM The parasol has Away,
but wa eu nne TO be essentially feminine,
masculine earning that 1t has some
been provon puaiitles as well, for # ba,
but can 'Een Ven, mat 1t not only has secrets m
because # wos ms "a always seemed feminine
1t is, in tb,s %aS en mrst aid to coquetry, But
much more tnau summer month OF 1910,
the fan. 1t is not coquettish sister of
protector Of delicate ~ ny way Of use
1t seems. Or It is Is suns suns, 1t is not what
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-18


eomplexlons from
ms ms 1t is not what
''at 1t seems, and
much more.
The secret OF
the parasol lurk
not In Its folds
or silk and lace,
but in it's pol
ished wooden
handle. For the
new handle OF
the new secret
holding parasol
is hollow and
contains many
I h ings. Il Is
fitted wtIh n
dainty wooden
box ef S"udsl-
wood OF uthcr
ra-:r Gasd To1i,
ctt. .6d aitG
. T. .rDartTrents
;c' re pGrcscI's
hidden lscs,
!: rae taFen
;ne rle ,e OF IKE
niIy sasS.
" niuh .1LEy
women Sis!i3s
.A.sAiaA Tsts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-22

Neither man had AN overcoat or under
clothing-just outside rags to conform
to the law if they did not At the
temperature. Neither man had 50
much ~ u scrap of paper that would
suggest his identity. But the police
must have statistics and here is the
best they could do for a record of the
incident on the blotter of the East
Twenty second street precinct:
Man, about sixty years old, unknown,
five feet eight; died at Municipal
Lodging House; starvation.
Man, about twenty-eight years old,
unknown, five feet seven and u half,
removed in lying condition from
Municipal Lodging House to Bellevue
starvation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-22
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereb! given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of stockholders of
the Lamoille Creamery Corporation will
be held at the OH e of the corporation
at Lamoille, Nev IN Saturday the Goth
day Of january ili0 ut two o'clock D.
IN. for the purpnos Of electinga Board
of Directors to Ssrve for the ensuing
year and for tn. transaction of such
other business rs may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
II. TROEST.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF ELRo.
w: T. Smith Company "a corporation) plaintiff
: Against p. e.. yore Defendant. Action
Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada. in
and for the County CT Elko aud the Complaint
tled in the offiu. al the Clerk of said District
Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting 70:
p. +. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above uam"d
piaintin 10 the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County OF Elko. and u answer the Com
plant He'd therein. within ten days, (exclusive
OF the day ri service). after the service on you
OF this SumTons-ir served within this County:
or II served out OF this County, hut in this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default will be
said Complaint
aud Decree OF this Court against you, the said
Defendant for the sum OF SAL 80, principal and
interest due on june ., lsos; on two certain
%, 1905, payable to plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon ut one per cent per month from
June 10, 1909; the other on that certain pro-
missory note made and delivered to Henry
VoiRt for $500 on which principal and interest
tas been paid. leaving "A balance due Of ss2s. 25
June .. 1907, with interest thereon at eight (S)
per cent per annum from June 10, 1902; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
Henry Voigt tn the plaintiff herein for q valua-
pie consideration, and the plaintin herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all Of
%hlch Will more fully appear by reference to
the Complaint On Tile herein. certified copy OF
which has been served upon you. attached TO n
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF SItl. 80 with interest
on $4,000 ut on" % per cent Dcr month rom
June ~. 1919. ana Win interest on 1928 - at
eight (S) per cent p"r anauul from June no. 1909.
and with REASONABLE" attorneys fee and plain
tins costs and disbursements Incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
OF the Dis 'rict Court OF tho Fourth
lSEAL Judicial ID strict of the State OF
Nevada. IN and for the County Of
EllSo, this llth dav nf June In the
year OF our Lord 1909.
a. q. DAwLEY CrrE
by l.. O. HESDERSpS Dep;
CHARLES B HENDERSON
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-22
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
CHARLES Il. HENDERSON
Attorney.

In the matter OF the estate of Mary Hayward
deceased
Notice for Hearing of Settlement of Final Ac-
count and Petition for Dist ribution.
Notice is hereby given that Albert NJ DIN
administrator with VIII annexed of said Estate
having filed in this court his Final Account as
such administrator and report thereon OF the
Estate Of Mary Hayward. deceased and having
also iilcd herein his petition for the distribution
OF the said estate the hearing OF the same hay
Ing been fixed 10y the Clerk of said Court for
Monday. the 3lSt day OF January. a d.. 1910, ut
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in the
courtroom thereof at the Courthouse. in the
Town of Elio. County of ElkO. State of Nc
Nada. all persons intcres ted in said estate are
notified then and there to- appear and show
cause, IL any there be. why the said final ac-
count should not be allowed. approved and set
tied and the said Petition for Distribution
should not he granted. and the estate of said
deceased be distributed rs prayed for in the
said Petition.
Dated NJ Elko. Nevada this 18th day of Jan.
uary, ~. d.. 1910
A. @. DAwLEY
Clerk.
lScnll by r.. q. HENDERSON
Dep.