davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-06
OUR RENO CORRESPONDENT
TELLS Of SPRING OO|NGS
Political Field is Described. Much
Activity in Politics

I ccncy family row. Merely a
chunk OF junk to put another one
| over on the people and Jockey Taft
! onto the track this fall in the inter
est OF Big Business"
Well let them light and spend
some good hard money in sending
out printed matter stating what Mr..
SO and s." said with reference to the
recall OF the Judges and aslo refer
ring to the recall oi decisions Of
various courts.
All this makes fair reading for a
good Democrat and has tendency
to fill him righ up to the nozzle with,
a prime brand OF enthusiasm When
this enthusiast is unbOttled at the
Baltimore convention an american
citizen from the south OF Mason and
DiNonS line will be put in nomina,
ton for the greatest office in the gilt
OF the people. and all OF MS will bet
our bottom dollar that he will be
elected. and will 60 through on
exc cutting the laws OF this. the great
est country on the ball.
The Colonel's Tennessee Coal and
Iron company deal with the trim
mings and varnish leading TO Velvet
Avenue still sticks in the wind pipe.
As does the iricaseed gorge that the
people OF Nevada kept below the
neck Of the State Bank and Trust
Bunk swindlc--a resulting trust Of
the aforesaid Eli?
Repuhlcans-what lew are here
have fallen off from the water
wagon. over the Baker investigation
and that policy Of retrenchment VS.
the firing OF a few Of the State Police
whom the people so much loved
Last night few Colonies sat al
the back of ex-governor Pardee Ot
California. who Grated TO score or
more OF young fellows This func-
ton took place AT Eagles Hall. pos
slbly owing to the reason
that the Majestic Theater is owned
by Senator Nixon and the Grand
Theatcr is owned by Banker Sche-
line Of Reno. Both OF these gentle
men are not in tho heavy weight
class physically. but should he III the
Democratic party politically.
This will be the first carload OF
automobiles to be shipped over the
Virginia and Truckec railroad and il
shows that the farmers OF Carson
Valley arc beginning TO take kind
ly to the gas buggy-Courler.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-06
UNION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting ni
Washoe Typographical Union No. 65
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-06
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The King, Daughter, viii meet al
the home OF Mr.. !. \ Muller on
sunday evening MI are invited t.
attend,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

that / couldn't live without him. We
have always been good friends and he
seems to be very fond of me.
But lately l have met another man
toward whom feel very differently.
He has told me he loves me and he, too,
is splendid young man in every way.
And I know that I love him.
Now, must | keep my promise TO that
other man? If I had never met this one
we could have been reasonably happy to-
gether. think. But now l cannot bear
the thought of living with anybody but
the one love. And love is very different
from friendship.
Please tell me what you think it is my
duty to do. VIII it be an injustice to the
man am engaged to. to break my en-
gagement, when he has relied on my
word for over year?
A TROUBLED GIRL.
/ think, my DEAR that you really
love the second man, and if that is
so, you could not do greater injus-
tice to the first one than to marry
him.
A woman must have heart full
of love for the man she. marries--
love that will overlook faults and
worrisome trifles and that will last
through sickness and sorrow and the
troubles that come to all of US.
If woman once knows that kind
of love for any man, and he loves
her in return, they should marry
If it is possibility. And. once know
ing that kind of love for one man.
she commits sin If she marries an
other
Talk the matter over with your
fiance. Tell him the truth. If he
is a good man he will see at once that
he must release you from your prom
Use to him. If he does not, then you
will have to take the matter into
your own hands. for he will have
proved himself more selfish than low
ing.
Marry the man you know you love,
dear girl, and be as happy as you
may.
Be thankful that you found out
your heart before 1t was too late, and
if things don't always go quite right
forever afterward, don't make the
mistake of thinking that perhaps you
would have done better if you had
married the first one. So many
women make that mistake of 're-
gretting.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Routes to Boston
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Win YOU please tell me, through your
valuable paper, the easiest. quickest and
cheapest route to Boston, and what time
the boats leave?. Thanking you in ad-
vance, remain, A READER.
The quickest way is by rail. The
trains leave from the Grand Central
Depot, Manhattan. If you prefer to
60 by boat, you can take the Fall
River Line, from Pier 10, North
River, foot of Warren street, at $50
p. M, the Metropolitan Line. Gan all
water route), from Pier IA, North
River, $50 p. M, or the Bay State
Line, from Pier 19, East River, at
$50 p. m. The rates of fare and
charge for stateroom on the two
steamship lines first mentioned are
about the same as the fare charged
on the railroad. The fare on the Bay
State Line is less than the others.
The all-water route is a pleasant one.
particularly in the summer time.
Travel on the Fall River boats is
enjoyable also, and involves a ride
of about an hour by rail from Fall
River to Boston. There is also the
Colonial Line, $50 p. m. from Pier
80, North River, foot of West Hous-
ton street, whose advertised rate of
fare is but little in excess of that of
the Bay State Line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
FOR MID SUMMER MORNINGS
BY MAY MANTON

No entire garment ever quite takes
the place of the separate shirt waist
and skirt, for there are many occa
sions that this particular costume
suits better than any other. This
waist is one of the new ones that
can be made with soft rolled-over
cuffs or with the plain stiff ones, ani
it can be worn with a soft hish collar
or with any separate stock or collar,
as may be liked. 1t is tucked to give
the slender lines to the figure and It
is altogether smart. The skirt is
made in only three pieces, but the
front portions are over-lapped, and
this Tapping is a favorite and
an attractive feature. The lower
edges can be round or straight, but
the curved effect is new, smart and
pretty. This skirt is made of ivory
serge and the waist is white linen,
but the skirt is adapted to all mate
rials that can be made in the tai
lored style and the waist to silk and
flannel as well as to linen and cotton.
For travelling and for the mountains
where the mornings are always cool.
wash flannel and taffeta are favorite
materials For the cooler waist, tub
silk as we'll as linen, lawn and the
like, can be used. There is a tub
crepe that is new and effective that
makes practical as well as ex-
tremely pretty waist for wear with
the odd skirt and the tailored suit.
If the high waist line is not liked,
the skirt can be cut off and finished
at the natural line and worn with
any belt.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require sl4 yards of material 27,
2ss yards 36, or ? yards A inches
wide; the skirt 5A yards p. or 2i4
yards "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 74S4 is cut in sizes from S6 10
46 inches bust measure; of the skirt
1886 in sizes from % to 50 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
HAIRDRESSING MAKES OR
MARS THE APPEARANCE

| will not go so far as to say that
artistic hairdressers are born, not
made says M Gale, the we'll known
coiffeur, in the July Strand, but let
me hasten to say at once. therefore.
that the arrangement of the hair is a
study-not an accident, as it would
seem to be regarded by those who
have not studied the art of the coif-
feur. For example, if woman is en-
dowed by nature with a long face
that is to say, face longer than that
of the average. woman-there is one
golden rule that she must always bear
in mind when arranging her hair
namely, to do 1t as artistically full at
the side as possible-always of
course. taking care not to overdo the
fulness. Again. the woman with
what I think may best be described
as "a round face" will be wise to keep
the fulness of her hair at the side
within bounds. and to dress her hair
in front as high as she reasonably
can. thereby adding that length TO
her face which she lacks. One more
golden rule. The woman with a sug-
gestion of an oval face should, as far
as possible. endeavor to preserve that
suggestion of 'ovalness' by dressing
her hair "ovally."
Many years experience has proved
to me that beyond all manner OF
doubt, a woman may make or mar
herself by the manner in which she
has her hair dressed. To the average
Frenchwoman this remark will surely
come more or less as truism, for
your modern Frenchwoman possesses
more truly artistic instincts in this
direction than the average English
woman. who ell too seldom studies
the formation of her face when CIV
ing directions for the dressing of her
hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Curtains for Guest Room
Dear Miss Doom !:

Dear Miss Doom:
would appreciate some suggestions
for the decorations of summer guest
room, both for curtains and the dresser
and bureau covers.
Thanking you for any assistance you
may give me. "SUBURBANITE.'
You will find net curtains in white
or soft cream color, whichever is bet
ter for the paper and woodwork in
your room, delightfully."- cool and
dainty looking. Select the square
mesh net and decorate with darned
borders Make the hem before work.
ing the borders and for the work use
thread such as is used for hardanger
embroidery. Interlacing blocks or
any other similar idea will be effect
i've for this purpose.
The doilies and scarfs for the dres-
ser and bureau may be of very thin
white plaid muslin over colored
chintz, the coior scheme in soft yell
low. bright rose. blue or violet. Dot
ted muslin or swiss is also pretty
used in this way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
WELSH RAREBIT

Put two tablespoons of butter in a
chafing dish and when melted add
two tablespoons of flour. Pour on.
gradually, three-quarters of a cup of
thin cream. AS soon as mixture
thickens add three-fourths of cup
of stewed and strained tomatoes
mixed with one-third teaspoon of
soda; then add two cups of finely
cut cheese, two beaten eggs. salt.
mustard and cayenne to taste. As
soon as cheese is melted serve on
toasted bread or unsweetened water
crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

chords and cleansing the mucus sur
face of the throat and larynx If
you can procure at this season of the
year some white clover honey, a tea
spoonful taken at meals and before
retiring will exert very healing in
fluence upon the mucus membranes
of the head and chest. 1t is very
good remedy for colds of any kind,
and it is said that in countries where
the use of honey as an article of diet
is common, the oeople are singularly
free from affections of the throat
and lungs. l have known 1t to be
used with excellent results. Avoid
cheating and sitting in draughts
when perspiring. Take good care of
YOUR general health and, above all,
don't WORRY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Who Pays Wedding Expenses

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly inform me through your column
whether the bridegroom furnishes tne
flowers for the bridesmaids as well as
bride Also, the cabs. And what are the
other things that he ,pays for, sucn as
v,;n;ster,s foe etc J. K.
The laws of etiquette requires tnat
the brides family shall pay all the
expenses of the wedding. The trous'
geau, invitations, house or church
decorations, cost of opening the
church, music, awnings, carriages FOR
bridal party, marriage announce
nents, notices published in newspa-
pers-all these are paid for by the
brides parents or nearest relatives.
This principle is so firmly estab-
lished that any departure from 1t
would be an inexcusable breach of
good form.
The bridegroom is permitted to pay
for nothing but the ring, the fee Tor
the clergyman. bouquets to bride and
bridesmaids and gifts to ushers and
best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
TOOTHBRUSH SPEAKS
Look at me well. dear children.

Look at me well, dear children.
| measure only a span.
But vet am mighty giant,
Whose name is the Toothbrush man.
! go to war with the dentist.
With only one little brush;
Though he has great big forceps
That pull, and grind, and crush.
l flourish my little bristles,
And drive old toothache out.
With his swollen jaw and old file and
saw,
To make you shiver and shout.
The rude little boy who neglects me
May laugh. but his teeth viii not;
And the vain little girl who forgets me
viii never forget she forgot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Bathing suits in navy blue ana
black, plain and adorned. are on sale
at l.. S. Plaut g. Cos for s4.3s,
regularly priced IS to $40 Other
suits in varied styles are marked to
sS.ss and s..
At Bedell's white pique skirts made
with patch pockets, button trimming
and hip fastening are marked down
to 81.
Seven-inch taffeta ribbons in all
popular colors and tones, ordinarily
sold for % cents a yard. are offered
for today only for Is cents yard
at Bamberger's.
Tub silks. striped in Contrasting
Fcolors, suitable for dresses. waists.
shirts. are on sale for 70 cents
yard at Hahne's. The silks launf<ef
perfectly and retain the colors.
Announcements to interest men are
made by the Rodman's Clothing Com
pany, which offers suits reduced to
minimum prices, ranging from $3.50
to SIS.
Grape juice marked to 10 cents a
bottle is included among the hot
weather specials announced by
Scheuer's.
Kitchen articles made of the dia-
mond steel enamel ware in a wide
choice of utensils are offered by fl1e
Ludwig Baumann Company for -
cents each reduced from 70 cents.
Mems silk socks, all sizes, are
quoted at 35 cents pair. three pairs
| for 81, at Marshall & Balls.
regular Accent chocolate caramel9
for -2s cents among other bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
RED NOSE
BY A PHYSICIAN.

A red nose doesn't necessary mean
booze. To be sure, it goes with alco-
holism, but it's just because the vic
tim of alcoholism has persistent in
digestion as long as he keeps put
ting the poison into his stomach. It's
the indigestion that causes the red
nose, and neglect or overwork of
the stomach in other ways may
cause it just as surely as does alco-
hol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
CHERRY JELLY

Mash cherries and squeeze in the
jelly bag. Measure juice and allow
one pound of sugar for each pint of
Juice. Boil juice twenty five min
utes, add sugar which has been heat
ed on the platter in the oven. Stir
until the sugar is fully dissolved and
boil five to ten minutes until it will
jell If necessary, skim. Put into
glasses which are standing in hot wa
ter. Cover as usual and keep in dry.
dark and cool place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
LUNCHEON
Lots of fish is fried.

Lots of fish is fried
And many deal is made.
Many reputation is slaughtered.
OF yore men monopolized this pleas
ant hour.
They often transacted more busi-
ness than at their offices.
They could ''see a man. easily and
often most remuneratively.
Now woman also thus economies
her altogether valuable time.
She does Dutch treats and she
also pays little social debts.
She also thus puts in her debt those
whom she desires to be her social
debtors.
Luncheon? OF course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
MILK SHAKE

Put one pint of cold milk in a two.
quart jar. Add one egg, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one cupful Of
finely chopped ice and any favorine
desired. A CRATE of nutmeg and
half a teaspoonful of vanilla is good
Seal tightly and shake vigorously
for several minutes. Pour into
glasses and serve at once. II every
thing is cold the ice will not melt
much. This Is a refreshing drink to
sip. 1t is easy to make and mex
pensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss DOOM
l have been going with young lady
for some time and she made me believe
that she liked me well enough to marry
me. Now / have Just found out she has
deceived me, going with me for good
times and presents. when she really
didn't care very much for me. What
should l do? JoHN.
Congratulate yourself. or course,
you would have had more reason to
do this had you discovered the truth
earlier, but you ought to be glad that
you didn't get such girl to marry
yOu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
To Trace Lost Friend

Dear MISS D0On. ~
Some years ago moved to distant
State. and lost track of girl friend of
mine. She also moved from the neigh
borhood. How do you suppose / can find
her7 MRS. s. s. B.
You might try writing to old
friends IN the town where you for
merly lived. Better still, write to
relatives of your missing friend. 1t
seems that some one of them ought
to know where she is now. If they
can only tell you the name of the
State to which she moved you might
get trace of her by advertising in
the papers of that State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

WHITE EoC-Noc

For six persons, squeeze the juice
of six oranges and add the juice of
one lemon. with sugar to taste. Al
low it to chill until it is ice cold, then
add very gradually three tablespoon
fuls of any preferred fruit syrup
(strawberry. raspberry and currant
giving excellent results;) the stiffly
whipped whites OF four eggs and
about four cupfuls of iced water.
Beat this together lightly and serve
very cold in glasses that have been
frosted with little white of egg and
confectioner's sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
PLAIN SHERBET

Lemonade or plain sherbet should
be household word in the summer
Roll, peel careful and slice thin,
six lemons. Put into pitched or
bowl with alternate layers of granu-
lated sugar, two teaspoonfuls for
each lemon. Leave on the ice until
you are ready to serve. Then add a
quart of iced water and lump of
ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
PICTURE GLASS

Don't wash picture glass. To re-
move spots rub them with a damp
cloth wrung out in water to which a
little ammonia has been added. Take
special care that no water runs un-
der the frame and so on TO the pic
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can De purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 120 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
EFFERvEScING LEMONADE

Bell two pounds of white sugar with
one pint of lemon juice. Bottle and
cork Put a tablespoonful of the sy-
rup into a tumbler about three parts
fall of cold water. Add a pinch OF
baking soda and drink quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
..f.f.i,4.t.sl,i.sf.ss,a.f.i,t.f4asf

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication. but
as an evidence of good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side OF the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

a $ and
well suited to its youthful The shape deeply soping mush
chdrens
first hat next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
CLEAR WATER BEST

Wash bread boards and mixing
bowls. or anything in which flour is
used. in clear. cold water, using a
small scrubbing brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19

For Spices.
Keep your spices in glass jars with
screw tops. A glance will tell you the
contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-19
Jolly Sand Apron of Blue Linen

NJ a n mothers
tuck into the bag
that carries the
picnic luncheon for
a day at the beach,
a linen apron
which may b e
slipped on in place
of the pretty white
frock, the latter
being thus kept
fresh and clean for
{ h e homeward
trip.
Dark blue linen
is an excellent ma
terial for such an
apron which may
be made like the
m o d e ! pictured.
with trimming of
t h e embroidered
bandiI. W h ! C h
comes in various
widths and color
combination.
A belt and reti-
cule of the linen
add an attractive
touch and will ef-
tainly make the
kiddy happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
Raid on Poker Game.

squad of policemen, headed by
Sergt. Scott with Policemen Nichol-
son. Roland and kerns. made raid
of the opera house building. on the
Pitt street side, at 10:45 o'clock Sat
urday night and captured nine men,
one package of playing cards and $3.50
in money. which was on the table
When the cases of the parties cap
tured in the raid were called in police
court this morning all forfeited COL
lateral, enriching the Golfers of the
city treasury to the extent of 500
The men gave fictitious names and the
alleged head of the establis hment, giving
the name Of John March forfeited $40
They gave these names: Joe Harris, l..
c. Tobin, I. j. Johnson, James Reynolds
Henry Marsh William Jones, George
Johnson, Alfred Johnson.
The players We're utterly astonished
upon the arrival of the police so early in
the night. One of the men attempted to
place some money in his pocket, but was
prevented from so doing by Sergt. Scott
Another threw some Of the cards in a
stove which was in the room. However,
all submitted quietly to arrest. One of
those caught in the net had just return
ed after purchasing a cigar when he
walked into the arms of the policemen.
Lodge Entertainment.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given tonight at the Young Peo-
pies building of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South by Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge. No. ~, Odd Fellows. Funds de-
rived from the entertainment will be for
the benefit of the Odd Fellows Orphan
Home. Lynchburg. Va.
The program which will be given fol-
lows: Music, Alexandria Musical Asso-
citation; Wonderful Discovery of Medi-
cine Prof. H. +. Hilderbrand; piano Sc
ton. band: recitation, Mrs. H. Fried
lander; harp and violin duet. Harvey Cur
tbs and r. McBiair; ventrilOquism Prof
II. F.. Hilderbrand; cornet duet Messrs
Chichester and Hayden: tricks in magic.
Harvey Curtis; vocal solo, Forrest Biz
rell: selection. band; recitation, Miss
Margaret Travers; vocal solo, Marshall
Dobie, with Miss Madeline Byrnes as ac-
companist; ventriloquiSm, Harvey Curtis.
selection, band.
The funeral Of George Chichester took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
home on Seminary Hill. west of this citv
Services We're conducted by Rev L. +
Kelly. and burial was in Bethel cemetery
Alexandria Lodge. of Elks will hold a
meeting at its home tonight At this
meeting number of matters of impor-
lance will be up for considera ton
There will be special meeting of the
alumnae of ST Mary's Academy at that
institution at 1:3O o'clock tonight, at which
time several matters of Importance will
be discussed
Members of Mount Vernon Council
Daughters of Liberty, will Thursday night
pay fraternal visit to ST. Elmo Council
Alexandria county.