davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17

Though l have heard both Mat
thew Arnold and Deane Farrar
lecture on Browning | have never
heard SO sympathetic portrayal of
the character of the great poet as
that given by DR.. Strong Both of
these distinguished countrymen of
Browning's knew him personally,
but neither of chem showed such an
appreciation of knowing him as
was shown by DR., Strong in his al
together tender and facinating
Love Story of Robert Browning"
The unexpecteduess of the meet
ing of DR.. Strong and Mr.. Brown
ing and the ripening of their &C.
quaintance under the sunny skies
of Italy, and on the blue waters of
beautiful Lake Como, was in itself
enough to have thrown a charm
around the friendship of two souls
so responsive to the influence of
nature. Added to this was the
Christening influence of sweet sor-
row, under which circumstance DR..
Strong's privilege of companion
ship was indeed rare and impress
sive.
To come in touch with the poet
under such circumstances was to
feel the heart throbs of his deepest,
sweetest inner life. And it was
with gifted pen and voice and per-
sonality that DIR. Strong related
this rare experience of his life to a
charmed and appreciative audience. .
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
AN ANSWER
To ATTACK ON
SOCIALISTS
Subscriber Airs His
Own Opinions
rNlGnrd [ communications

~ II,- -Gr-, n1,,.,. .-l1D,- M. ~ ,nr-
,,,., ,,,, ;u,rr....;,n. ~ rcyarl 10
,h.. \,,,,..I +, H.,,,n h,.;,. rn,yorI-
T., i, H.. ,ir., n1,rr rhi, narrr !.
H.. ..1,n,,,;,, 80 i,..,.,,rl.r- III. nn-
ar....I ~. .,,.. VIII, i, ,h.. nsefn1
,,,rl j., ,h,. ,..nu,rx Th.. .I;,.r ,i
,,,;> ,.,n,r !. r,v i,rjng = 1,.rm in ,l.,
,rni1,.n1iarv for trII;np N. truth re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
CLEANING UP

Many Car~onitr> arc busy during
the mornings and evenings cleaning
up about their places. Ey the t'nr
Cleanup Day arrives Carson Will be
in better condition than in many
years. There cannot be too much
Of this kind of work going on.
bring about the brotherhood OF man,
and the fatherhood of God. and i
even gong to sec that even such
men as you are given 4 square deal
to earn an honest living.
"W0rker, OF the World: Unite
Won have nothing 10 lose but yo"l
chains and world to gain
A SUBSCRIBER.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
CIRCULATING PETITION
FOR MINT BENEFIT

\ petition i being circulated i'll
this city to-day to be forwarded to
Ncvada'~ representatives in Congress
praying that they use their rndcHvors
to see that the Mint here GETS an ap-
preparation and will be kept in run
ming order a> an assay office. An
appropriation ior this mint. along
with Others seems doubtful ut this
time and ii the institution is to be
kept open it i necessary that some
provision must be made for il. just
at present the situation seems serl~
Gus and whether petitions from Me-
vaIa citizens will have any effect re
mains to be seen. but the very least
the people can do i t" lend their
best efforts. NevaIH'> representa-
tiNc~ should use every proper means
to secure an appropriation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
WINS
NEVADA {
DELEGATES
Roller in Working Or
der at Fall0n

4, =, r, ="
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07


ih, city and the County maintains
good road to The section.
10 the west considerable work is
gong on. The parties having d lease
ON the Nolhtt ground are driving j
tunnel They have opened up some
very good milling ore. with values
mainly i'll gold. Some high grade
specimens have been taken out which
will equal anything from any sec
tom There is reason to believe that
they will open up a good milling
proposition before the summer ends
Harry Millard. lIcinie Wells and
Tom Eradsham are interested in
good looking piece OF property near
by and not far from the Athen,
Some good assays have been taken
from the ground. They are making
ready for an all summers work. and
Mr.. Wells i, at the holdings and is
At work developing
fy Downs. Tennant. Kelly and
Crow have driven a 60O-foot tunnel
ON their copper holdings back of
f.1. N7;.,. ~ ;,, o.
=,
~,
,l :, -. =.
FL .,o,. loa,h a,;, t, n,;,a
that Will be ready for business The
.,,.,,...;., ,,,;: , .t -
1;..,., ,l,..t th..,. ,,,..r;,,,, tbs mai,
.l,,,l, ,,i r, T.lo,. ,.,--;.I o,,. +t;e
,,.r,- ,, ~. ,1.;.o - nror,;,ant
,.,,o;,,.., .,,l ha,,1d III. arod;>+;on,
.,,,.. T., n,.. th.ir u,or,, vii, he we'll
r,.,a;d
Others IN th,. same sect;on are
,,,,rl.;n,, an ,ronort;as and .evara,
o,od 1,oL;no .hov;,os are the re-.
,,1t Th,. character nj ,r. resembles
+n , I,ro. extent thar of the R;eot
Rrothcrs who are oncrat;nn in
1,c,.. vo,1o,.
I,cLs v,,,a,
Th p;o,+ ,,r,,,r+., :, Iocl,- v,l-
TO-, ,;,,,,. a..,,n,;ao, +ho orooar
.;,- of ,; T. :. .t.oa
,.l. ,,;,,;,c ,,,a,, 49, ,l,a1-;,,,, = over
and .,,n,. vary Aat1cr;,a conditions
a>;.t Tbev ha,., onened IN . large
,...;n ,f ronncrriat canner ore The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
DIDN'T WAIT

From al appearances Governor
Oddir did not wait until the 10th
for cleanup day. He cut loose at
any old time and finished up his
raCkiny>.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07
CITES FACTS THAT SHOULD
APPEAL TO ALL DEMOCRATS s
Gives Reason for Supporting
Choice for the Presidency

Governor Wilson Tor the Democratic
nomination for l're~itenL yet | am
pledged to supper, i'll the State t"n-
vention. il elected. rs Il delegate, the
candidate who receive, the highest
number oi vote, in the primaries ON
May l4th and intend to stand by
that pledge
Il"wcvcr. believe the Democrat,
ui Orm,by County are entitled Il"
know the reason, why favor the
nomination OF Governor Wilson.
about year ago | became iaN"r-
ably impressed with the New jersey
Governor when | read ui H. maeuiii-
cant fight in successfully wrestling
from New Jersey the control "t thar
heretofore corporation,, machinc-
rilcd state from the clutches ni the
ReAlb1san- Democratic machine
The thing thai impressed me par
ticularlv was Governor Wilson'S ad
,ocacy Of Henry MARITIME :or United
State, Senator against Mr. Smith.
l.rcv ,ha, Marine had been an earn,
st ,upporrcr Of Wm. ! BRYAN and
had contributed ,o hi~ rampaign
innd, when the gold bug, were in the
majority in New Jersey and the TACT
that Governor Wilson Threw hi IN
nucncc in the tight Tor Martinr won
for the Governor the friend ship Of
IN. -r,nor,cr. of Rryau
Tn to within the pas, two OF three
month. Governor Wilson had the
6,la almo., a,,nc. e>cep, tha, the re-
act;orarv element, oj the Democrat
;c uorty were concentrating their ci~
fnr,. an II,r,,n oI Ohio. How
ever. when il became apparent that
Harmon had absolutely no chance
osaiu,t the opposition oi Bryan and
the prea, majority ui the Progress.
sivc Democrats these slime rearlt"'~
aries ceutcrcd their forces upon
Chaun Clark and have ever since
mad. continuation. with other can
ILIItC- AGAINST N,ckcrnbI w l-til'
Every former Harmon supporter is
now for Champ Clark.
Th. OpDosition TO Wilson
,rhc nono.itiou ,n Governor VIII
so, :. hc;no led by Hearst who has
re.orted tn every conceivable method
~ MISREPRESENTATION and downright
fol.cbood To iniure Wilson.
What right ha, Mr. Hears, to die
tate 70 the Democratic party whom
they shall nominate for President?
\Ir Hearst has been ON all side, oi
-, or. .,;or. and ho, ,upportcd Re.
,rt,l;con. Democrat, and lndcpend-
an,s whenever if suited his own sell.
f.h c,ds lie has defeated many
Do,,a.-o,. and hcIocd to elect none
Va, know hi, treachcrv to James
N,or;rc and Thco Hrll in Cali
fnrn;a
# the truth were made public 1t Is
Hearst himself who i, really the can
didate; in fact. he ha, been candi-
date for Pre- ,ident ever since he be
came newspaper publisher. III tn'
1000 campaign for the G"vtrn"r'hil
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-07

t. the true strength oI Mr. " llHun
\, Il matter ui TACT Governor Wilson
1t thi, writing l. practically assured
ni the votes ui the i"ll"Njng states
in the National convention:
Maine. Wisconsin, Prnn,y ylvania
Oklahoma, "nc-hali; Oregon, New
Jersey. Delaware, Tr>a, and South
Carolina; and he j. second choice in
the following:
Kansas. North Dakota. which gave
linn about POO votes AT present. There
seems t" be II" doubt that ne will
4rl many more votes and will either
}tad or even up with Clark
Governor Wilson i NO; the ramdi-
date OF any section, but ha, strength
in all parts OF the tui".. We don't
need Clark t" carry the south. Any
Democrat will d" that, We mu-,
have Northern State, To- win.
Situation in Nevada
Now a. t" the situation in Ncva
da: The leaders nl Me Democratic
party. ncmdjns Senator NrWland>,
'N-''"Ntr'''r i''NHI>'"' '-'"''''''''-
'''\'r'"" N'>o' "I'" '''|' '<"''''S
Democrat, have openly d>clarrl their
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
SKIRTS ARE NARROW
AND SLIGHTLY SHIRRED

The advance models from Paris indi-
cate that in spite of all the hue and cry
skirts are to remain narrow-and very
narrow, at that. They will not be just
the same as they have been for months.
of course, for that would give but little
work to the ones who earn their living
by making women adopt new things, but
they are not to increase the bulk to any
appreciable extent.
A woman who is clever with her fingers
may even be able to make over the skirts
she has now into the new forms In
some, the addition of a fiat pannier-
nothing to make the hips look big-will
work the marvel. Or if the skirt can be
SO adjusted as to bring little fullness
just below the belt in back-a scant shir-
ring-it will at once take on new life and
be up to the minute. A bit of width is
allowed around the feet, but as this, as
some sort filled in with tulle on the thin
frOcks, with taffeta, or with a contrast
ing fabric on the silk ones. the trans
formation is not difficult here. Even the
hip slashing, which is newer than the
foot. and may be seen in conjunction
with the latter on extreme models, is not
beyond possibility for an old dress.
In this, a petticOat of contrasting ma
at the seam over the hips, caught at
about the knee, and allowed to open
again to the foot of the skirt. One side
or both may be treated this way. Where
the skirt seems otherwise hopeless, jul
dicious draping may make all the differ
ence in the world. The drapery must not
make the figure look thick. 1t may be
of the foundation material, or in an even
ing frock it may be of lace or chif-
fon. At any rate, it swir.s about the
figure and makes one side different from
the other. 1t may be full over the hip
or it may loop low and be caught up at
the knee. The upper part of the skirt
may be plain and tight and then be cut
off short at one side to allow Of full dra-
perry which energies at the knee aand Is
pulled around and up over the other side.
The gathering at the back Of the waist
line is perhaps the one most. significant
point 1t can hardly be called fullness,
for the panel Immediately below hugs
the figure closely. The natural. waist
line is used in this connection-and let
it be said that 1t looks abnormally long
on most women after the long reign of
the pretty empire, and the waist is we'll
defined with belt of the material or
one-of leather, or, on the dressier frocks,
a girdle Of velvet. eSrge is the material
used to the greatest extent in this new
fashion, though cloth and even taffeta
have succumbed in few instances. One
costume of dark-blue serge has yoke
at the back of the skirt about four inches
in DEPTH and at the bottom Of this the
skirt is slightly filled in for the joining.
The skirt yoke closes diagonally at the
left and the blouse closes diagonally in
the opposite direction. Medium-sized
smoked pearl buttons are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF.
Get Is cent bottle of Danderine
and just try this-stops fall
ing hair at once.

Thin, brittle, co1orless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruh-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of it's luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching OF. the scalp which,
if not rcmedied. causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-thcn the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
any time-will surely save your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the
dandruff will disappear. all itching
will cease and there will be no more
falling hair. Millions of men and
women use Knowlton's Danderinc
and they never have dandruff, itchy
scalp or falling hair-they know that
it keeps the scalp clean and healthy
and makes the hair grow heavy, long
and beautiful
Get accent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life,
luster and luxuriance which is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an incompatible gloss
and softness. but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see lot of fine, downy hair-ncw
halr-growing all over the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20

dainty model for turban whose material makes it
able until straws appear is shown above. This is especially
suited young face 1t has full of cofeecoored tat
fea and turning back this and fitting closely fiat
of Placed almost directly front and
standing perfectly smart aigret held by brown
silk tassel The shape fitted the head closely and well down
the hair. Agre and feathers promise of coming
prominently the fore trimmings for spring mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
Household Hints.

Spring cleaning time is yet afar off,
but the good housewife is already getting
restless and anxious to start OH the pre-
liminaries. One of these is the over
hauling Of the household linen, no small
part Of which is the removal of stains.
"A stain," says French writer on the
subject. lis a disgrace to a garment.
Fruit stains are among the most COM
mon kind. Pour boiling water on the
Soiled place and stretch it over an in
verified saucer until it dries, first rubbing
the water we'll in with cloth Rub ac-
cording to the grain of the fabric This
is good also for tea, coffee and wine
stains.
Oil and grease stains are in class by
standby, especially for silks. Cover the
spot with the chalk and let it stay all
night; in the morning iron it under brown
paper. Ironing in the same way or
scraping with a heated knife will remove
candle and sealing wax stains.
For tar stains use oil of turpcntine; for
machine oil Ton white materials), dip
them Immediately into. cold water. The
same treatment acts sometimes, but not
always. for iodine stains, which other
cohol and rinsing first with soapsuds
and then with clean water Eau-de-
cologne will also remove candle grease.
For paint or varnish spots, cover with
OUTLET VI Oute O1l dliu tticu apply luTpGL-
tine. Chloroform should be used instead
Of turpentine if the stain Is an old one.
Here are two ways of removing grease
stains, vouched for as excellent:
Make a stiff paste of vinegar and
fullers' EARTH roll it into ball and dry
it. Whenever you wish to use it moisten
the stain and rub with the bali. Let it
dry, and remove with warm water.
Mix ether and alcohol and ammonia, in
equal parts. and place the mixture on
the stain with piece of blotting paper.
Moisten with a wet sponge, wet it with
the mixture and rub the stain.
To remove stains from marble or
similar material, make a paste of fullers'
earth and powdered pipeclay and mix
with strong soap I've. Lay a thick coat
ing of this on the marble and pass a
warm iron over it until it is dry. Leave
for a short time and then wash off with
water. Repeat il necessary. Discolora-
ton by smoke on any hard material may
be removed in the same manner.
The white stains left on polished wood
by hot objects may be taken out by rub
bling with oil and then pouring little
spirits OF wine on the spot and rubbing
dry with a soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

MY son, if you would be wise, open
first your eyes, next your ears. and last
of all your mouth, that your words may
be words of wisdom and give no advaIf-
tage to your adversary odd Indian
Proverb.
The value of knowing when to keep
| ones mouth closed is very old story,
but letter-friend has presented it to me
in new aspect, which is more than
worth passing on.
1t seems that the above Indian proverb
| was brought into English three quarters
/ OF a century ago by man named George
Catlin. This man. being on the verge of
consumption, lived outdoors among the
Indians. From this wild life he brought
! back his health and this interesting OBJ
scrvation-that the Indians make a very
special point always to keep their mouths
smut, except when eating or speaking.
| And as any one who knows anything
about Indians will testify that latter
| process would not keep their mouths open
very long.
Not only did he notice that the adult
Indians observe this rule, but also that
all the squaws were most careful to see
that the babies mouths were closed when
! they were sleeping. He found that the
Indians were almost entirely immune
from decayed teeth-think of it, with no
| dentists, nor tooth brushes, nor dental
floss. nor tooth powder, to save them
| and from throat troubles, and lie was SO
much impressed that he adopted the prac-
tice of keeping his mouth closed as much
as possible. To that and to the fresh
air he aScrfbed his recovery
Mr.. Catlin must have been the original
grandfather of health faddists. for he
was SO thoroughly converted that he
wrote pamphlet to show that all human
breathe through the nostris. This PAM
phlet was entitled Shut Your Mouth"
and closed thus: IF l were to endeavor
to bequeath to posterity. the most i'm
convey. it should be in three words, Shut
your mouth
1t is interesting to observe how closely
the old Indian wisdom tallies with mod
ern medicinal teachings. Just the other
day, in a progressive dental magazine, I
read long article telling how many of
the defective and delinquent children
We're found to be mouth breathers, and
now much improvement in them had been
made by attending to the defective ton
sils or protruding teeth, which caused
this continual mouth breathing And to
think that the Indians knew all this a
century ago.
The letter-friend who sends me all this
information says that he has not only
formed the habit of keeping his mouth
carefully closed in the daytime, but sleeps
with a band tied under his chin and over
his head, to make sure that his mouth
shall not drop open when he is asleep.
We all know that mouth breathing is
harmful, but I think it will not hurt any
of us to be reminded anew of the many
advantages of keeping our mouths shut.
And / especially recommend to mothers
the wisdom of the Indian women who, a
century before the day of health fads,
were forming this health habit for their
little papooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
LACE
USED ON NEGlIGES

The ,neglises are prettier than ever
and use more delicate materials. One Of
the daintiest trimmings is a silk-thread
lace, which is used lavishly on many
garments.
One neglige is made from head to foot
of cyelet work worn over pink silk and
decked with many rosettes and~loops of
pink baby ribbon.
Pale pink crepe de chine makes an
other lovely full length garment. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20

ornamented with tucks and with white
lace, and i'm among the lace are hidden
clusters of wreaths of the cunning little
pink satin rosebuds which have been
used SO much of late on hats and collars.
A very simple and dainty neglige cos
tune is in three pieces. all made of sheer
length, and there is ribbon-decked pet
ticoat worn beneath this On the head IS
fascinating cap of the crosshar, trim
med with pink silk rosebuds.
Pink chiffon makes another moro ex.
q,ffsite three-piecc set OF this sort, the
cap being soft and full and hanging
down in the back. of two or three thick
nesses of the chiffon.
Pink satin petticoats under lace or
chiffon Jackets. are liked for ncghgn
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
The New Skirt.

Skirts, while still plain of outline. are
beginning to show a slight change in cut
and makeup. A seam on the bias down
the center front gives just a hint OF full
ness toward the hem of one new design,
which has a band to hold the material
close about the feet. Some of the re-
Gently made skirts have deep yokes over
the hips with some fullness introduced
below.
This season has witnessed an extraor-
binary triumph in brocaded materials for
evening wear or for trimming dresses for
the daytime. Brocaded velvet, brocaded
satin. brocaded gauze and metallic bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20

evening robes, and most gorgeous bro
cades have also been used for the sea-
sons evening wrap
Quiet designs of delicate coloring or of
all white, white and silver cleaning with
gold threads, have figured prominently in
the dress brocades. A white brocaded
velvet SO soft and clinging that it was
impossible to tell whether the foundation
was a satin or crepe was the material
used for one beautiful gown, relieved by
touches of silver net and sable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
@4&zRRQoe@1 !@@%%K#AB

the holes thick strips of salt pork. two or
three inches long. Salt lightly and fry in
all over
Add a heaping tablespoonful of flour to
tho drippings when brown. pour in at one
side enough boiling water to cover the
meat. and put the cover on tight. After
a few minutes put in two small carrots,
two onions, one ounce of ginger bread or
rye bread. Cover tightly. cook for two
hours, turning the meat every half hour,
and add boiling water when necessary.
Serve with the sauce from the meat and
the vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20

COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR

of Sage. combined with Sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandrun, itching
scalp and thin, weak, falling hair
The beauty of the hair depends more on
It's rich, even shading than anything else
Don't have dry. harsh. faded hair, when q.
simple harmless remedy will bring back
the color In a few days; and don't be tor
mented with dandruf, itching scalp and
loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy will quickly correct
these troubles, and give color. strength
and beauty to your hair.
Get a hfty-cent bottle from your drug
gist today, and prove this to your own
satisfaction. All druggists sell it. under
guarantee that the money viii be refund
ed IL the remedy is not exactly as. repre-
scented. Special agent. James 0'Dcnncll.
3O4 = Sc. NV.