davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04
REGISTRATION NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, TO BIS
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday, 1910. viz: November
s, 1910, will be, open at the othce OF
the registry agent Tor Empire pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State OF Ne
vada, at the office OF h said regis
try agent At Carson City. Nevada
and viii remain open daily on al
legal days, from 10 a IN to o p II
from the lst day Of august, l9lU
up to the 2Uth day OF October, lelu
and Tor ten days preceding the day
set for the closing OF the books they
shall be open at the office Oh the reg
istry agent Between the hours OF ,
a IN and . O'clock p III In addition
TO the hours hereinbetoTe mentioned
The books viii close at the hour
OF = y III on the 10Th day Of October
1910.
Naturalized citizens will be lequlr-
ed to present their Naturalization pa
pers tor inspection OF he registry
agent at the time they appear and
request their names TO be registered.
(Signed) K q DICKSON,
Registry Agent for Empire Precinct.
Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04
NOTICE
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
s, 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, IRON 10 a IN to 8 p IN
from the lst 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
istry agent between the hours OF I
a N and 9 O'Clock p IN In addition
the hours hereinbefore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
of 9 p III on the Goth day Of October,
1910.
Naturalized citizens viii be requlr-
ed to present their naturalization pa
pers Tor inspection OF the registry
agent at the time they appear and
request their names to be registered.
(Signedl q FOLSOM,
Registry Agent Tor Carson City Pre-
cinct, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04

lob WORK at The Appeal OFFICE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04

Gen. Freight and Passenger Aoen,
Leave orders this week at kitzney.
er's Dug Store for A. S. L~indholm,
expert piano tuner, for work to be
done about August IS, on his service
monthly trip.
The Carson City Daily Appeal and
the San Francisco Daily Bulletin,
CALIFORNIA; best daily both for the
price of o c by mail or carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04
NOTICE

All citizens are requested to refrain
from tapping Out" a ire alarm unit
the apparatus has been returned to
the engine house and the order gwen
bv the officer in charge. By obeying
this rule serious damage Ill the Ia
ture will undoubtedly be avoided.
WALLACE EVANS,
Foreman Warren Engine Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-04
LODGE NOTICES


n. n. Chapter NO. 1: holds
regular c~onvocation on The third
Friday OF each month In Masonic
Hail ut 100 p. N. Sojourn1ng
companions are cordially invited %
Attens.
CHAS. J.. RULISON. II. r.
ano. w. KEITH. Sec't'y.
F. AND A.. M.--Carson Lodge, No. !
holds its egular communications
on the third Thursday OF the month
in Masonic Hall, at 1880 2. m. So
journing brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
GEO. gibson, w. M.
E. d. VANDERLIETH, Sec't'y.
f. o .E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month. Sojourning Eagles
always welcome.
C. E. DEADY. w. p.
F. A. GUSHING. w. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
(38)

esmente esta maana por habere habado tan udamente
la otra noche el bale.
Sin duda nspiraban nteres las voetas pues de oro
modo no las hubiera evado marchas estaban; sin
embargo ofendi tano que las echo al suelo las p-
soe6.
Estoy avergonzada airada con ml vago incompren-
sibe sentimiento de haber perdido la tranqulidad
ST lie vuelvo YER obrare de diferente modo aun cuando
es n hecho ell que comenzo odare por haberme puesto
situaci6n de cometer incorrecclOnes.
Pero la primera que vimos tomo ell desqulte me
vov6 la espalda sin duda creyendo que 10 hara
adeanaba.
Entraba yo cuando salia, desv6 hacienda intiles
mis- buenos prop6sitOs
Es pues, e ell que ha puestO fin nuestras reaclo-
Como de Suponer sent mortihcada, pensando que
a quizas imagnase que deseaba nuesra presenta
ci6n en- RolIesons quedase sin efecto.
Pero no era mi vountad guerra saudare la prime
"a ocas6n y la deception me disgust6 mucho, =
Durante una semana lie encontr6 Carleton Street
nj en- nnguna otra parte cuando Mrs WanchOpe dijo
oue permanecia en- mas tienpo cue de- costbre
nntaba asiduamente gradualmente divide su rudeza mi
rona ora metiendome de neno los preparatvos para
concerto de Nine Cronhelin deba ceebrarse ell
ventiunO-
Yo deba cantar dos piezas ell aria de las Joyas del
ssFaust "Junto al rio'', de Blumenthal. fsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
(3c)

La election de Nine Cronheln; pero las dos pleas
eran antguas conocidas mias
El ayudante herr KONG aconsej6 que esudiase
cualquier otra para de encore pero lie
tete riendo que de NAL aguero preparar encore
de antemano.
Tn dia antes del concerto Eeonora Olivia Deane vi
nierOn por mi para levarme elias de Mrs Ro-
NestOns.
No trataba de un sarao sino de vsitar las hjas de
la casa.
lban estas un bale de raes prmeros de abril
entretuvmos examinando dibujos modes de trajes
cionaes de fantasia sentadas hermoso salon
con sus BALCONIES repletos de pantas cnco ses mucha
chas la valOsa asstencia de Federico Deane Cosne
menil
Catalina, Cosme y yo estabamos examinando I'm traie
alsaciano yo deca cuan lndamente senara la cofa de
tercopelO negro la dorado cabeza de Olivia cando dos
nuevas fgrras peneraron e salon, quenes dadas In
Semobscurdad del aposento poca atenci6n tome por
Jaime Rolleston cuado e captain Kingley; Jaime
lie vi ciertamente
Ambos encaminaron haca e grupo que estaba iunto
al balloon Olivia PETRA Susana Rolestons pensaba
va en- ellos, cuando Cosme diio de pronto
Este artsta pudera hacerte dibuo, Catalina -
ago original Cuaquier original seria mucho mas in
feresante que todos antiques aes naconaes Gerar
do, 5no podria used invenar ago mas nuevo que una
campesina 8 cantinera?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-06
Hotel Paris
ST. --
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. a41
Mayagiiex.

Situado este establecimiento en- ea
centric de la calle Mendez Vigo, CON
IN jardin al frente. es ell que reuna
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuenta
con mejores habitaciones frescas, vens
tiladas, magnificos banos y duchas.
- Comidas todas horas -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THE COMpHNION,S TASK
BY LAURA A. SMITH

1 can conceive of no work more try
Ing than thai Of being a companion.
Yet l know 1t appeals 10 many wom-
en- OF refined tastes who shrink from
going out and battling with the world.
1t gives a home and a life apart from
business. The cOmpanlonaould know
how TO sew and mend. She should
know enough about nursing to supple
ment the work OF doctor and trained
nurse; she should know dietary and
hygiene, and she should know how to
give her surroundings little artistic
honey touch. Have you not seen an
Invalid lying with shades up and
crooked, and everything In the room
twisted and awry? And have yon not
seen minlstering angel slip IN. quietly
lower the shades, straighten things
out, put fresh flowers about and change
the whole surface of things? Some
persons anticipate our wishes and some
have TO be reminded and implorcd
until We lose heart. The keynote to
being q good companion Is to antlcl-
pate the patrons wish
The true companion should cultivate
q gentle, refined voice and manner. She
should guard against disaTeeable per-
sonal habits SMILING. breathing loud,
nervous twitchlngs Of limbs of body.
She should be eXqulsltely neat In per-
son and have delicate touch. One Of
the very grandest and most self-secri-
icing women of my acquaintance Ia
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

also one Of the most uncloanly in dress
and person. Hundreds OF poor and
aged and prisoners call her blessed, for
she works day and night I'm their be-
half, yet her co-workers shrink from
her touch, she is SO markedly dirty in
dress and person. Another worthy
woman repels where she would intetr-
est. because she has q high-pitchcd,
penetrating voice and scolds and COM
mands. where a drop Of the oil OF
courtesy and diplomacy would win her
cause. ANY woman must remember
how large a part the person and the
dress play in working success.
The Super-SensltlVo Girl.
While the companion suoIld have
patience. tenderness and sympathy.
she should not be over-senSiuVe. She
should know how and when TO edace
herself. She must remember that she
IS not keeper. and that her patron
may sometimes wish TO entertain
visitor In private. Quite the funniest
visits l make are to a friend whose
companion, Mary. must always be IN
Elleu 10 join US while We chaJ and
dine, "7d all conversation must be
explained TO Mary. ] have never been
there yet that Mary has not taken UNI
bragg and cried or sulked In her room
and spoiled our visit. There seems to
be no help for IT, Is 1t not silly? |
see my friend but once year, and
then only for a few hours. and why
should Mary's super-sensitiVeness be
humoredF DO not, beg of YOU, follow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

Mary's example il you are q COM
panion.
| do not recommend a young GIRLS
actlhg as companion TO the aged or al
ulcted. The effect on her own life Will
De 100 depressing, Age forgets It's own
youth and frets at the display of
youthful spirits. There Is likely to be
friction. for it is very hard to SO sub
uue ones spirits and energy to suit
those of the enfeebled, Being a COM
pahlon for this class suits tho mature.
Settied woman much better than 1t
uoes the young girl. Do not gain an
lIea from this practical advice intend
Gu TO help the young girl seeking to
become a companion. that I do not love
oiu people. | would rather work among
tnem and help them than any other
c,SSs oI persons. except OF course little
ChHuren. Starting n Christmas Cheer
ior the Old Folks" fund and supply
ing Them with Christmas baskets, coal
ana summer outing was the most
ENJOYABLE work / recall When | have
uine and money. the dear old people
VIII De my favorite charity.
Must Play Her Part.
believe q companion must play well
her part, just as an actress does. She
~ iuusI u,sI nave or assume an interest In tho
eulhsS which interest her patron. She
must learn to he talkative, but not
LOO talkatlve. and above all not too
LICK, % LOT who really likes or respects
q - tooN- meek person2 II 1 were going to
oeSoine companion and could afrnrd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CRYSTAL
WEDDING
Pretty Table Decorations
for Fifteenth Anniversary
The Silver Wedding

r. HE fifteenth anniversary. or Crys-
tai Wedding. admits OF very
brilliant and novel effects In
decoration for the table. A fine
white linen tablecoth Is spread on the
table. and on this, in the centre, is
laid mirror on this Is placed a crys-
tai bowl or vase filed with red and
white roses or carnations These
flowers look well in glass and make
charming reflections In the mirror If
preferred. there may be four small
mirrors laid down near the four cor
ncrs Of the table, and on each mirror
is placed crystal candiestock with
red candle and red and white shade
OF paper or silk The candlesbades
are sprlnkled with pulyeriZcd mica,
known as diamond dust This will ad-
here TO the shades IL little mucllage
ls first spread over them Crystal
chains may be suspended from one can
dlestick TO another, making q gllsten-
ing and dazzling effect
Glass dishes contain the usual re-
fresbments for an evening reception
croquettes and salads OF chicken or
lobster, sandwiches. ices, cake, etc. A
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
VS..
SYSTEM
Leaving the Dinner Dishes
Till Next Morning
Gives Free Evenings

HWJE enjoy such pleasant times
since / postponed the evening
kitchen work until the next day" said
woman | know.
THE habit of neGlecting the kitchen
at night was formed through necessity,
and at first it was discouTaging TO be-
gin the day with an accumulation of
work from yesterday, but the result
has Justified the sacrifices. for we
parents and children-haye become
moro congenial.
Formerly. at the finish of the meal,
| proceeded In good old-fashioned
style to clean up for the night First
llttle Flossle would run to mo with,
Mamma. what does this spell?' Then
my son would ask to be helped WIN
an example. Finally, the husband
would beg my attention while he reau
from the daily paper; aud so. running
from sitting room and family, 10
Kitchen and dishes, the evening slipped
away most unsatisfactory
Now. my little ones help me, ana
In ten minutes all traces of the meal
have disappeared. for even the un-
washed dishes are hiding beneath Il
white cloth, Then comes our happy
time as my little dauchtor calls II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

rrHE other day | was looking
through some old files OF maGo-
zine-I won't tell you what
magazine. for you would prob
ably sniil-and particularly at some
OF George Du Maurier's illustrations.
And one of the first was a caricature
OF the prevailing women'S fashions OF
the day-a gentle scoff of the cartoon
jst at the skirts then worn, skirts so
tight that their weareTs could hardly
walk. In fact, the woman In the car
toon is represented as saving that she
had been Obliged to rebuild her house
because she could not climb stairs In
the gowns then imposed by fashion,
And that, dearly beloved, was In the
eightesl
So you see all this pothor about the
hobble skirt Is not so astoundinSly
new. Furthermore, il teaches us that
the annual editorial alarm about the
garments we are threatened with Is. as
usual. 2 trife oyerdone. Every sea-
son we hnve the same panic. The
climax of absurdity in women's
fashions boots the wise old owl in
his editorial sanctum-lt Is customary
TO call 1t snnctum, though II you
ever were in one you might have
different name for II. But, II YOU
keep your eyes open. You Will sec that
the really absurd in feminine apparel
is SO rare that lt actually causes q
crowd when It Is seen on the street.
So. on the whole we don't need 10
be afraid of having to make ourselves
either ridiculous or uncomfortable in
our desire to conform with the modes.
1t IS true that the Rue de la PaiN has
sent out some rather bizarre designs
in the way Of hobblc skirts. But they
never Will be really popular with
American women, particularly nice
American women any more than they
are with the French women who are
actually "of the monde" Houses that
rely on the patronage of the refined
women Of New York are not showing
models of the extremely narrow skirt
From two to two and a half yards Is
considered the correct width at the
hem. and It is possible that this VIII
be increased In later models
Latitude for all styles.
And, lest anybody should get the
idea that there will be a bizarre note
in this winters fashions, l want TO
disabuse their minds at once. One
can form an excellent opinion from
the models that have been shown so
far and. with n few exceptions. they
are charming, Furthermore. there Is
sufficient latitude In them so that any
woman can pick out what is becoming
to her. More than this you cannot
ask of the autocrat Fashion.
For evening gowns. designers have,
for the most part. gone back to the
Empire period once more. Not the
extreme. high-wasted modes. as seen
in the court dresses of Napoleon S
time. but the modified style. In fact.
they affect more the costumes such
as our ancestors OF that era wore in
the daytime. In this they arc different
from the fashion Of a couple OF sea-
sons ago. which was moulded on the
more classic lines of the court dresses
OF Empire times, although both modes
are modelled on the beautiful. statu-
ary-llke lines OF ancient Greek robes.
The coming seasons evening gowns
will not spoil the figure, as did the
extremely high-walsted ones. The
girdle is barely raised above the
normal waist line Nearly all the
belts and gIrdles are much wider than
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

but one course of study. ! would take
that of trained nursing. one whom |
consider an ideal companion took this
training. She Is a woman of much
personal charm. she dresses In white
Indoors and Is always eXquisitely neat.
She takes her time off regularly and
Keeps up with her own friends. She
returns bringing news of the outer
world, so she is doubly welcome She
treats her patrons. Mrs. X. as we treat
much-loyed child, If Mrs. X. grows
drowsy during a call, Mrs. b. never
6awls out; Now. Mrs. X, you must
lie down and take your nap; you are
noddlng. Instead. she quietly takes
the visitor to look at books. a picture
or the garden. returning at the right
moment, so Mrs. Y. never feels
chagrined or hurt, Another companion
whom L consider a success lives with
MIS- a, a masterful tyrant In her
own household. but all charity and
good works outside There is an adult
daughter OF undeyeloped intellect In
this household, which makes Miss 81
work the harder. The latter is a outlet.
decided little woman. With fine busI-
ness and executive ability. The fam
lily depends entirely upon her judg-
ment IN seeing that Mrs. a. does not
give too freely to charity Miss S. in
slstS on two vacations q year-two
weeks at Christmas and one month in
the summer. They part all on edge
with each other. but each feels tho
loss of the other and they meet glad
~. Miss S. does 1t with such dignity
that yon never feel called upon to pity
her, These are some of the perqulsltes
her position brings, She lives in
nome of taste and luxury, travels first |
class and stays at the best hotels. Her
patron enjoys the friendship OF men !
ana women in the highest circles, her
II orary is one OF untold value; in fact,
III all things mental and physical, the
nonitiop ia i5aol
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

mild punch In a crystal bowl, and
served In dainty glasses, is q nice ad-
dition. "A wedding cake may be on a
pane of glass, the ends and sides of
the pane tied across with red and
white ribbons.
Cut glass, or pressed glass articles,
may be sent as gifts for tho occasion.
The Silver Wedding is particularly
delightful. People are then In the very
prime OF life. Their children are
young men and women, possibly mar
ried, with little children of their own,
and the occasion is q Joyous gather
Ing OF friends and relatives and a time
for considering many blessings. The
sons and daughters of the host and
hostess assist In receiving aud In max
Ing the reception agreeable to guests.
The hostess wears dress of ellyer
gray. although any other color may be
chosen
The dates OF the wedding may be
cut out In cardboard. covered with
silver paper and placed In a consplcu-
Gus place In the room where guests
arc received.
Silver is used on the table with pro-
fusion. The effect should be as "sll-
very 'as possible. A silver dish, OF
vase, with white flowers. looks well in
the centre Silver candlesticks with
white candles and perforated shades
painted with silver paint are decora-
tive. Silver dishes hold the various
refreshments. Little sllyered boxes
OF wedding cake, tied with silver t!nseI
ribbon, are given as souvenirs.
Gifts for a silver wedding arc not
| necessarily expensive. Small and use.
tul articles may be Slyen for the table
desk, or toilet tableSodd spoons, llttlc
dishes. trays. boxes. pe&clls and
buckles. Children may unite In Civ
Ing their parents a silver loving-cup
marked SILVER Wedding" with the
dates and Initials. or any other appro
! nrlate gift
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

also Of gold. 1t Is creation ideally
suited to a tall. stately brunette. and
would show up her olive tinted skin
to perfection. The same gown could
be admirably reproduced in soft, sea-
green messaline, with the skirt drapery
and bodice of chiffon cloth of the
same color. The flchu and tunic could
be bordered with jeweled ivy leaves
In silver, the slippers and flowers. OF
course, being also OF silver tone. This
soft mingllng of green and silver Is
exceedingly attractive to the eye. and
especially charming when worn by the
statuesque blond of the Juno type.
To the graceful woman who likes
classic poses In the manner Of the
one in the illustration, with her
hands clasped behind her back, the
following toilette viii surely appeal.
The material is of rose-colored NOUS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

this quaint gown-with its rich lace
collar contrasting so beautifully with
the deep-toned velvet, the long tight
sleeves that point over the fingers,
and its scant trailing skirt. The same
actress wears in another act a gown
with an extremely pretty corsage.
The neck tiny bit pointed In front,
is edged with a band of gallon that
lengthens on the shoulder, controlling
the fulness OF the corsagc. gathered
again at the waistllne. under belt
OF black vanished leather. Tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Empire Modes Appear
Again in Bathrooms
But Not the Extremely High Waist Line NOR the
Exaggerated and Eccentric Hobble
Skirt-Graceful Lines

they were during the summer. Sheer
and gauzy materials viii be very popu-
lar. as we'll as those used in the
models described below. The vogue
of yelling one material with another,
or with several others. still continues.
Ohantilly, Mechlin and Spanish laces
are also going TO be In great favor.
Lace net. too, will be much worn,
and chiffon. silk, voile, silk crepe,
SILK marouisettc and silk veiltng5 over
satin will be found in great profu-
sion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

sleeves that seem cut In one with the
corsaSc. loose and plain at the top.
are gathered just below tho elbow In
to deep, tight wrinkled puff, A
youthful costume The air OF youth
accentuated by the manner of her hair
dressing. Gathered softly in her
neck, falling In loose folds over her
cars, IL is banded by a black ribbon
that ties in a big bow In the neck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

The models illustrated have been
selected for their appeal to smart
women of good taste who avoid ex-
tremes of blZarrerle,
For the Tall Brunette.
The seated figure wears a gown OF
whlto crepe meteor, with the skirt
drapcry and bodice OF white chiffon
cloth. The flchu and tuuic are bor-
dered with jeweled laurel wreaths
In gold, and the dainty slippers and
flowers at tho front of the bodice are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Seen In Paris.

A fascinating Drecol gown. worn at
Partisan theatre. suggests a bolcro
Jacket IN the lace used to trim the
corsaSc. Two wide straight strips OF
venise lace that cross the shoulders
are fastened by the upper corners to
Liberty satin belts 1t; fringed with
the top OF the high black velvet girdle:
at the back long black velvet ends fall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

to the hem of the skirt. The elbow
sleeves are prettlly composed OF up
ward turning frills OF fine lace, An
adorable gown of deep rich rod vel
vet. worn by one OF the smartest
French actresses, has It's round neck
finished with a deep collar OF Venise
lace shaping points. Silvery grey
silver, the uneven ends fall low on
the skirt. 1t has a medieval air