davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Fashion Notes From Paris

~ GOD dressers now prefer the high
topped boots for general outdoor
wear. This Is probably due to
the strong vogue Of the slashed skirt.
The black and white combinations
continue to be popular and the pure
For evening year the metal cloths
are prominent. The gold. silver and
srv%, colored cloths are all equally popu-
lar. while there 10 . strong preference
for those shot with color or with black.
a. this somewhat subdues the effect.
French women are now wearing pale
fesh-colored stockings with the black
patent leather sandal slippers having
four or nv, sandal straps that are now
20 fashionable for dressy wear.
It IL quite the proper thing to YEA
pale champagne gloves with the white
lingerie gowns In fact they are pre-
ferred to the white by smart dressers.
Sometimes a scarf OF tulie In the Same
shade Is also worn. and when one sees
the addition Of a hat in the same pale
tint. with trimmings OF crushed cham
Il roses. one feels confident that
the tan shades are being ushsrsd IN
and promise to become strong.
A dressy costume by one Of our mos,
prominent dressmaksrs was worn at a
recent lawn party. The petticoat Of
dark blue "a trimmed with five
stitched bands OF the silk edged with
silk fringe to match. The handsome
tunic OF white lace was trimmed at the
left side front with a band Of the blue
silk edged with fringe.
A natty short cutaway coat Of the
silk had the collar and wid sleeve frills
Of lace. It was open wide at the front,
disclosing the white lace waist with Its
double pleating. between which was set
. row OF small purple velvet buttons.
A rosette and short a ends of the
same brilliant purple finished on the
strap 1t the front that served - q
The evening world., 1911-09-05

closing. The picture-hat of yeni.s lac.
had a wreath OF pink carleton roses ana
long ends at the side OF purple velvse
ribbon.
French women OF fashion wear ths
nat very much tilted to the side, In
TACT the face Is slmost invisible from
the right side.
Lace houncings are prominent vhsrs
fa~shionables gather. A costume notieed
In the Bois the other day had two deem
fiounces OF black Chantilly set on .
white lustrous taffeta foundation. The
coat worn with this gown was Of blaoh
tareta and reached to the ton Of thu
ruffles. II was trimmed with two rows
or black silk f~ringe-the unknotted va.
risty which u used almost entirely a.
present.
The now hats that are being dis
played by the leading mininers have
Wide br!ms and crowns that are sx.
orbitant In height. A favorits trim.
ming for these arc upright ~aigrstte.
completely surrounding the crown.
There was q time when one would M.
think OF using embrolderie. for .nv-
thing but wash dresses. But the AZ.
auisite patterns evolved by designers
TINS season has led to Its more genssal
use for elegant wear.
ono OF our most prominent dres,.
makers Is showing an afternoon gown
OF striped taffeta- The underskirt.
which shows as a wide foot band ana
at the side sl~ashings, % of hand.
some bat!ste embroidery. The front
tunic Is finished of with silk fringe. as
Is also the panel back. which reache.
to the foot Of the ski-t. The bodice ha.
q deep nchu OF the embroidery, which
extends down the back In pointed affsc..
almost half way down the skirt.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

WE'RE STILL ACCUMULATIN0.
THIS. IN ITSELF. SHOWS THAT
WOMEN ARE MORE PERSISTENT
ONCE THEY BEGIN THE SAVING
PROCESS.
And. times without number havins
accumulated $1,000. which 10 our limit.
they have left part Of It In and used
tho other for speculative purposes 70
their resulting gain.
ALSO this spirit 10 found very much
among minors. Young folks seem to
enjoy the process OF saving and you
would be surprised how much they WILL
Get together in . short time. The spirit
Of saving should be early incorporated
In the child mind.
DO you think that married peoIse
stand Q better oh&noe Of accommodating
large sums-fortunss-than Ongis folksT'
I Questioned.
Save While Single.
well. hardly" answered MI. Sprasus.
II would say that each IA save (single>
b~ttsr than the two together. That -,
I DO not think that two people (mar-
r,sd) can rave double the amount that
they did before marriage.
, ANOTHER GREAT MISTAKE"
WENT ON Mr.. sPRAGUE. WHICH
RESULTS IN CONTINUED LOSS IS
THIS LETTING OTHER PEOPLE IN
VEST YOUR MONEY. THERE'S
WHERE THE GREAT LOSSES COME.
ESPECIALLY TO THE woRKADAY
POPULACE. If 1T WE'RE POSSIBLE
FOR EVERY INDIVIDUAL TO MIX
HIS OWN BRAIN WITH HIS OWN
MONEY. MUCH LESS Loss WOULD
| BE SUSTAINED IN ALL THE WALKS
OF EXISTENCE.
what I mean 10 that when II comes
10 a disposition or investment or money.
10 have ones own brains TO direct Its
process Il half tina battle. Because II
Is 40 easy for the other fellow 10 dispose
Of your money.
And many. many times when the big
rain does come the little investor does
not get 1t. Often he !. glad to set his
principal back.
"But II one oan watch his own prin.
cipsl, he has the better chance because
his money 10 to him more than It Is to
the other man. And the principal poin,
I wish to emphasize Is that II a prin-
Upsl of money. even though small. Il
left alone, II becomes one OF the asset,
that brings real fortune whom It 10 need
a most"
The evening world., 1911-09-05

scheme in which there 10 an absolute
surety" ! suggested.
THAT II true In the MAN, answered
Mr.. sprague. but It is a necessary
%precaution to buy securities at a low
rate Of interest with a pretty SAT- de-
gree OF assurance rathe- than take a
risk for q greater amount OF interest.
The very smallness OF the percentage
Of interest betokens Its reliability.
II might say that women In this
sense are more precautions than men.
Once In q while :. women has the
plunsing spirit. ut more often she IL
satisfied with the slower. smaller gain.
Not long g a woma~ came to me,
having already accumulated some
money. and asked for advice on how
to invest It that It might yield the best
Interest. What I suggested did not
The evening world., 1911-09-05

pay but . mail interest. but u was
gflt-edge. 20 to speak
"She answered. oh. but Mr.. epraSus.
I want something that y absolutely
sure that will yield about twice that
amount of interest Spoken like .
daughter Of Eve. I ghought.)
II asked her which she would rather
have-the small sure interest or the
risky large one. 1t dh not take her
long to decide.
AND SPEAKING OF WOMEN"
CONTINUED MI. SPRA0UE. THEY
ARE MUCH MORE PERSISTENT
SAVERS THAN MEN. HERE IN THE
BANK. BY ACTUAL STATISTICS. IN
A DIVISION OF MEN AND WOMEN
DDPOSITORS. WE FOUND THAT IN
A GIVEN PERIOD OF YEARS A
THIRD MORE WOMEN THAN MEN
The evening world., 1911-09-05
First and Last Appearance,

al y the days OF the first q. A. q. the city
VS. fairly oserrun with besen great and
small says former Councilman &. l.. Car
ran. There were many boxing shoois, and me
Ambition OF msuy q YOUNG man VAS to be . sec
cud sullivan. . Mccoy OF . Corbett. one boy
ir whom wss much interested had an IDEA That
he could fight. and one night he invited me down
70 The &. A. U. to see him In action.
IA this boy went into the ring he beckonsd
the referee over TO his corner and asked him TO
make an ANNOUNCEMENT. The refsrts WA willing.
and said;
'Mr. Black asks me TO say that the - mis-
first appearance in any ring
"In about seven seconds my boy friend was lying
fiat on his back with small chances Of getting
on his feet for an hour or two. lie was badly
hurt physically. but his mind wn clear. lie
Whispered something TO the referee. and this Of
fetal stopped the count.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

roRD MADDOX HUEFFER tells an
anecdote about Bernard Shaw that
perhaps throws light on the lat
tiers preference for simplicity. "Whe
he hrst came to London a. Mr..
ltueffer. like every poor young man.
he possessed no ~presentable garments
at all save a suit OF dress clothes. In
this state he received an invitation from
some gentleman high In the political
World This gentleman was careful To
add a postscript begging Mr., Shaw not
~ dress. he accordingly pawned or
The evening world., 1911-09-05

sold all the articles OF clothing in his
possession, Including his evening suit,
and with the proceeds he purchased A
decent suit OF black resembling, as he
put II, that OF a Wesleyan minister.
Upon his going up the staircase the
frst person he perceived was Mr.. Bal
four In evening dress; the second was
Mr., Wyndham in evening dress. and
Immediately he vas introduced into a
dazzling hall that was one sea OF white
shirt fronts relieved by black swallow
tails. ] think Mr.. Shaw does not 'dress'
~ all n~owadays."
The evening world., 1911-09-05
-HE recent heavy rains coming o

HE recent heavy rains coming on
top OF SO much dryness have
caused edible mushrooms to pop
rptali over the fields in large quantities.
our Italian fellow-citlzens. who know
a good thing, are gathering them indus
'riously. The mushrooms can be had
Tor the pIcSIns, but care should be
taken nr. to confuse them with toad
stools, which are pizen. 1t seems
strange thai this d~eilcacy. which costs
the searehers only The time to go after
them. should sell for 81 a pound In the
~d.amond-back stores at Horseneci,
where neither the Trusts nor Mr.. Mellen
can get a crack at them. We sometimes
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Military Etiquette.

THE commanding officer Of . military static,
desiring that the growing grass around lhc
quarters BE- Offered sve0 protection, saw
strict orders 70 the ssntriss that only hi Gov
should be allowed 10 90 over It
One day the generate vie. while calling upon
. certain officers wife. wished TO mSts Z short
cut by walking ever the usS from one path to
another.
The lady drew herself up. DO you know -Ao
AMI she demanded.
mo, madam" replied the impsaivs ssntu. -
You are not the generals COW, and no ons but the
sow I, allowed 10 wslh on this sls"-HapsSs
NAsaxtna.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
ReCtifyinQ an Error.

INCLE JOE CANNON. at . dinner IN WsAa-
ington, aid Of speaker sron;
IAN gsaksr make queer Wrou nov and
thsn. Usually. though, tbsy correct then With
address.
"oncs. in the Illinois Legislature. there vsrs
two men. Montague Harrison and Harrison Mon.
tasue. The first WA very short. the second vsly
tall; but the speaker. during . debate. oacs VI
dressed the former - the lattss.
He recovered himself. however. quickly. lie
said. with . chuche;
1T 10 strange that l should tsts HanrAon
Montague for Montague Harnon-that shoud
make such . mistake - thst-for there 10 "
great difference between you two geutlsInsn y
there 10 between . hope chestnut and . chsstnui
Lorse. "-DNoit Free PrssA
The evening world., 1911-09-05

~ Mr.. Charles K. spraGue.
President Of the Union
Dime SAVING Bank.
~ the great neeG 10 :,
keep from spending row in order tn
or. may spend later. That 10 the hard
thing TO do and keeps pc )pls from the
accumulation Of worth while sums. The
temptation and great desire 10 to spend.
But saving 10 largely q habit-once
II 10 acquired It grows on the indi'
dual quite naturally. But the trouble
with the majority Of savers 10 their
lack OF patience.
THEY DO NOT REALIZE THAT
THE SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY
HAS FAR-REACHING POWERS. FOR
INSTANCE TAKE A PRINCIPAL OF
BUT FIFTY DOLLARS AND AT THE
END OF SEVENTEEN YEARS. AT
THE SMALL RATE OF INTEREST
OF FOUR PER CENT, 1T YIELDS A
HUNDRED DOLLARS. THAT is TO
SAY THAT JUST LEAVE FIFTY
DOLLARS ALONE AND IN SEVEN
TEEN YEARS 1T WILL RETUR!
TO YOU DOUBLE.
And mark you, In seven; zen years
from now that hundred dollar WI
perhaps mean more than two hundred
a. previously. Also this II only resk-
oned on . small principal Of hfty DOL
lars.
But II the average individual would
make It a point to put away sums OF
denomination In accordance with his
means. he wou / be more than sur
prised In the accumulation at the and
OF = given time " he wolld but Jus
let II rest,
The tendency has been in a grea;
many instances TO a~cc"~'ulate a GER
tain amount Of money. pu' 1t all In
one thing. and II hat thin does not
work out. there Is perhaps IN entire
loss with nothing to begin again on.
80 THAT WISE IS THE INDI-
vIDUAL WHO AT LEAST KEEPS n
CERTAIN, CONTINUOUS PRINCIPAL
REGARDLESS OF ANY SUCCESS OF
WHICH HE HAS NO SURETY
THEREOF"
The Safe Invest ment.
but there does not seen 70 be ana
The evening world., 1911-09-05
VOL LIVES OF GREAT MEN.

T is the lives Of the great men
around us, according to che poet,
which should give IS pointers on
how to make our own lives count, 30
that pcrchance upon departure we
may '1eave behind us footprints
on the sands of time" The ca
reers of our contemporaries, per-
haps, loom often too large for US
to study to advantage at close
range, unless we have some help
in their Interpretation, preferably
from the great men themselves.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

how nature lovers get together In
our midst. First "e com our.
selves. then Ernest Seton Thompson fol-
lows, to soon come out like the butter
fly from the chrysalis as Ernest Thomp-
son Seton. Later Or. T.. Il. Blgelow
opens his nature shop called Arcadia In
the nearby hamlet called Sound Beach.
and now Mr.. Thurston girds up his
lions. With Alva Worden's skunk farm
going soon we shall be complete. All
this takes no account OF Human Ma
ture. OF which there Is plenty about
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Chinese Business.

n A osr OF the Chinese business
IVI houses are owned by partner
ships and most partnerships
are OF a large number OF persons. Ths
chinese who has saved 500 local cur.
!Shey WIZ az once Invest 1t In 4 msrcaA.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

UR industrious oystermen are now
busy culling the luscious bivalves
from the vastly deep and the clam
into winter retirement with its Gus
'cmary quiet dignity.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Cos Cob Nature Notes

think the cost Of living IL high because
81 many folks are too ley to Dc AM.
hin for Their olves. which overloads
the Industrious
The evening world., 1911-09-05
The Days Good Stories

cree. Addressing the crowd. Thu y not only
his flint but absolutely his lest ppnAn IN
tho rinS. "-Cls,siand Lsadar.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

was the editor OF the Green wich News
tu. no. II was a real animal gazing AZ
US calmly from a box through the bars
which were quite thick. and had the
word LION" In large letters painted
on the side so there could he no mis-
take. II appears that Howard Thurs
ton. the magician. who lives up back. IL
sccumulating a nenagerie. and some
said there were other animals In q car
or the siding, It. Igh we did not see
them personally. We do not know
wha, Mr.. Thurston intends &c do with
i- animals aforesaid. including the
lion. Perhaps. as the station mar said,
maybe he intends to astonisb some one
IN the audience b., taking the lion out
q. the hack ~ his neck some time
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Copyright. 1911. By Ths Pres Publishins On
CThe New York World.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

DING 10 the depot Friday
morning our commuters we're
surprised to hear some saying
10 others. Why! There Is
Lion. Al nrst we Thought II
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Women are more pevsisfent savers than
men.
The risks Of the .get-rich-quick method
should only BE taken absolutely on
so.called suvplus n,onsys.
Married people cannot saus twice az much
as zach may saUe singT.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
1911

Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishius Co
THE Nov York worid.D
This Volume Is A0ectionatelp
Inscribed to My
Dearest Sweetheart Of Them All
the Only One Who Hos
Not Tilted NE.
MY FUTURE WIFE.
(God Only Knops Who She IT,
The evening world., 1911-09-05
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

. start a fortune" said
Mr.. Charles e. spraGue.
President Of the Union
Dime SAVING Bank.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Girl in Blue.

VI travelR M summer took ma
vi through quaint and historic
Mexico. A I leaned back In my
eat ana looked out OF the window.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
HOW TO START A FORTUNE

CHARLES E. SPRAGUE president of the Union Dime Savings Bank) sal
~ "APRMcMAL OF EFTy D0LLARS IN SEVENTEEN YEAR VIII err AMMDR!
PER CENT. CHAT IS, DOUBLE ITSELF. AT FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
THE SCHEME OF SAVING IS TO KEEP FROM SPENDING NOW. IN ORDER
SPEND LATER" HE SAYS.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

topped boots for general outdoor
wear. This IL probably due to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
HARKING BACK

Every once in awhile an article APP
pears in the Nevada papers OF new
people taking hold OF the old prop
critics and bringing them back to
life. There is hardly a corner i'll the
state hat does not show early-day
efforts in mining. Some wonderful
deposits were taken out, milled or
smeltcd and the people dropped them
when they failed to longer pay divi-
dends. This sort OF history Is as
common as hay stacks over the state.
The result OF the campaign to re
vive old properties is most assuring,
Old Aurora, Candclaria, Iuscarora,
Rye Patch, Bodie, the old Comstock,
there are many OF them, and they all
bring back days OF wealth and plenty
with a chance to more than make
good.
In nearly every instance where sen
sible attention has been paid to this
class OF mining results have come
Ill the shape OF prohts. Virginia
City is one OF the best examples.
Eighteen months ago it was almost
impossible to sell a share Of this
stock or ecure an investment Tor
mining. To-day there is a revival on
a grand scale, all property III the
/. camp is good and the mines are i'll a
better condition than for a number
OF years.
The barking back to the old Ne
vada mines is worth while, as the
pioneers only skinned the surface
and some of the cream remains for
the men with modern machinery,
new girth and plants that go deep.
The game at the old camps has only
started and revival can be assured III
a score of places.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
LOVELY WORK

President Taft in his speech at Los
Angeles stated that in all probability
the Panama canal would be opened
to the first ships by July 1, 1918.
Should the predictions of the Presi-
dent come to pass the canal will hav~
been finished two years ahead OF
time. r his is the most wonderful
piece OF engineering undertaken
since history began in the world. TIC
the West it means a mighty lot. 1t
should in a measure take a part OF
the burden OF freight from the Coast
people, put water competition against
rail and be such a help that strikes
Freight wars and such grievance:
need not come from the pockets o.
the people. May Mr.. Taft's predic-
tons. come to pass even at an earlier
date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

1t was by far the r%ottenest mess
that has been dug up in Nevada III
man years and it is hoped that such
an example will be made OF the al
fair that others who have lived by
such means will fear the law and
move on.
Clean the state OF such rubbish, II
is bad enough that ONE follow the
awful calling, but no man should LEND
his assistance. Jails are too good fol
his class and kin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
ROTTEN TO THE CORE

The evidence given yesterday be
fore a courtroom filled with a lot OF
men by three young girls as to their
life OF prostitution was simply sick
ening. The big den keeper, who was
on trial deserves all the law can give
him. The mere thought OF an able
bodied young American taking mon
ey from such a cause, conducting
cribs and using the shame OF women
for his daily bread is beyond the av-
erage belief.
There should be little sympathy
extended the woman in the case. as
she lived by the shame of her sisters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
TAMALES-TAMALES

Charles Smoot has completed all
arrangements at his store opposite
the depot for serving, in good style
the best of Tamales, Hot Chile and
Hot Drinks of all kinds, and will re
main open nights until Il o'clock
The store has been re-arranged and
several neat booths installed for the
convenience of patrons. Tamales de
livered TO any part of the city OF
phone orders. Phone SOL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

AGENTS WANTED = First-class
for this and surrounding counties
for the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS Of the World" Ag-
cnts making $4,000 to $4,000 pei
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents
for low-priced, easy-selling JUVEN
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bination outfit postpaid only Zoe. 81
per cent commission to agents. Full
particulars free. Address A.. b
KUHLMAN, Publisher, l3o West
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

"A new hve-room cottage. with all
modern improvements, bath, electric
lights, etc. Phone 531, or call at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

w. L. Blackwell, at the old Fol
som Hay Yard IS new handling Box
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in1arge or small.1otsl
as desired, at $3.50 per load. Phone
1888. #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF DAN
TEL GARLAND AS EXECUT-
OR OF THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF MARY ZONES.
DECEASED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
NOTICE TO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE Oh
NEVADA, IN AND FOR ORMS
BY COUNTY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY JONES, Deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

Notice is hereby given that the III
Gersigned has this day been appoint
ed and qualified by the District Cour
OF the First Judicial District of tn
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun
ty Of Ormsby, as Executor of the Is
tate of Mary Jones, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
sad estate are required to file tn
same with proper vouchers and sta,
utory affidavit attached, with tn
Clerk of said Court, within thre
months after the first publication o.
this notice, if not they will be barre
by the statute.
Dated this 10th day Of July AID. 1911
DANIEL GARLAND,
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Mary Jones, deceased
E. 0. PATTERSON,
Clerk
Date Of first publication, July 20, 1911
Mayors, Lunsford & Fowler.
Attorneys for Executor 4w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
New York, August 9TH, 1911.

New York, August 9TH, 1911.
We are now in New York selecting the newest up-to-
date ready-to-wear garments in cloaks and suits for fall.
We have paid particular attention to the quality as we'll as
style of the garments. 1t is well known the correct styles
are not fully established until early in August. 1t will be to
the advantage of the ladies who contemplate buying these
garments to wait and see our new line. Our new stock will
be unsurpassed and will speak for itself in quality, style and
price. If you want the correct things for the season wait
for our new line.
H. D. BUTTERFIELD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

Dallas Hcws and Ben Watkins
we're in Mitchell Tuesday on IL trad
ing trip.
Grandpa Marsden was taken to the
hospital at Mitchell and is reported
as being quite ill. His friends here
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Stephen Oathout. Of Vermil-
lion. is visiting at the home of her
father. WITCH Waugh, north of Loo
mis-.
Burt Austin. who has been work
ing at his trade here for the past
two wears, returned to his home at
Bradford, III.
George Young departed Wcdnes-
Ca. for a trip back to points in Wis
corsin to make a visit with relatives.