davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Are Now Free to Push the
Work Of Bettering the Ma
tives' Conditions.
FIND SLAVERY AND
DENSE IGNORANCE

n EKIN, CHINA, Dec. 6.-'Members
of the Christian community are
4 now free as never before to enter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
Be Game

DURING the progress OF the two
forthcoming expositions to be held
al San Diego and San Francisco
there will be thousands of people
nearer to Nevada than ever expected
to be or for that matter, ever had
any desire to be, and if Nevada can
not then get more real good properly
dirtctcd advertising right into the
hands of these people than at any
time in the past or future. we miss
our guess.
This old story of high hat and
frock coat and general all-round
good time is all a child of the brain
OF some people who know as well as
we do that times have changed and
hat the money appropriated for the
two expositions will be spent with
the same degree of fidelity of pur-
pose as the local committee spent
the money donated for the local La
Dor Day celebration, and further
more that the kind of men who are
going to have the handling Of this
money are going to be the kind who
will do the same efficient work as is
being done by the hard working
members Of the commissions that
are now doing work for the benefit
Of the state that was not dreamed Of
ten years ago. They will be APP
pointed by the same man who has
given US efficiently conducted COM
missions and the writer misses his
guess il after it has been seen that
most of the money has actually been
spent in bringing people from the
two expositions and showing them
intelligently just what we have to
offer them, and we have in onse-
quence thereof doubled our popula-
ton in the short space of few
years, these same people who are
now yelling so loudly will be order
ing new presses, turning out eight
page papers and loudly proclaiming:
'See what a great man am l."
Come n-KERWITCHYERKICK
EN-! Be Game!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
Editorial Chat

ORMSBY COUNTY residents
who are in a position to do so, should
see to it that there is a good display
from this county at the State Fair
at Reno, this is especially true on the
part of the farmers. Farm products,
poultry, and live stock should be pre-
pared for exhibition. Then there is
the Brick and Tile plant, which
should by all means make an exhibit
of its product, which is stated to be
considerably above the average and
OF excellent quality. The new brew
cry, should also be there with its pro-
duct. 1t is an opportunity for good
advertising and would also show that
Ormsby County is al important por-
ton of this great state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
SEPTEM e, 1918
Our City

THE name OF Carson City stand
for a picture in the minds of all who
nave fingered even for a few fleeing
days within the charm of its wooing
beauty. 1t stands not alone as a
present picture but as a future ideal
OF its own loyal citizens.
1t is unique among its sisters in
this state, as an ideal city of homes
even as the state is unique for its
wealth fertility and manifold attrac-
tions.
Men here take pride in their
homes. The word home" next to
that of mother" is the greatest ever
uttered by human tongue. What a
,efuge the home is when darkness
gathers! How glad one is to get q
glimpse of home when time and
space have separated him from ii
even but for a brief period.
There seems to be a good-natured
rivalry here in an effort to make "our
home" look a little heater and thus
be the more inviting to the occupants
than all others. Such rivalry is GER
tainly pardonable.
Another thing of which Carson
City is justly proud and to which
she largely owes her good name, is
the influence of her schools. They
have sent out a class of young ladies
and gentlemen who are welding a
power for good and most successful
ly filling the best places and posi-
tons in life. There is no more eff
clent aid to morality, honesty, sObri-
ETY. and good citizenship than we'll
conducted public schools, and it is
the part of wisdom to keep these
schools up to the very highest point
of excellency, and to do this there
must be harmony of four elements,
viz: the school board, the patrons,
the pupils and the teachers, and with
out which perfect success cannot be
attained, therefore, let it be the duty
of these four elements to see that
no deficiency or hindrances arises On
their parts to thwart the good pu--
poses of our schools.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
WHENEVER the country news

WHENEVER the country news
papers find foreigners invading the
field of the home merchants wi;h
goods and merchandise and selling
hem 10 farmers. they are asked Il
ar'se and whack the intruders add
advise the farmers to buy their goods
of the home merchants. And when
foreign printing houses send their
representatives among the merchants
ard business men, many of the same
business men give them their orders
and get inferior work for the money
tilat's reciprocity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

Bank & Trust Company matter is
very quiet and at a standstill at the
present time but that something will
be doing shortly. The Appeal misses
its guess if there is not more doing
than has been anticipated, before the
matters now pending are finally set
tied. Always a calm before a storm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

This terrible one we CLEAN from
the editorial paragraphs in the Roch-
ester Post Express:
"Mrs. Parkhurst says that Mother
Eve was the first suffragette. At any
rate, she was the first one 10 raise
Cain"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

Nat Goodwin, who has had five
wives, says he has found the right
one at last. He also says he would
bow to any of the former ones if he
unanimous!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

President Huerta seems to have
been throwing a bluff" with regard
to the way he intended to treat John
Lind. And it didn't work.-Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

When lobe Toppleton left the dis
tillery Thursday evening the land
scape was standing on edge. Arriy-
ing at the creek he wandered along
the bank climbing sycamore trees
until he finally found one that proved
be the foot log.-Kansas City Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

Discarding the queues in Canton,
China, has glutted the local mar
ket for human hair and has made for
eign purchasers wary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

The cocktail has just celebrated It's
seventy-seventh birthday, being old
err than any of its patrons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

A Mexican newspaper says it's
either Huerta or anarchy. Not much
choice there certainly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
md bring results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-New No. 5 Oliver
Typewriter in prime condition. All
the latest attachments. For sale
cheap for cash. Att
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra-
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it. First-class in ev-
e%rything. South Carson Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first
class feed of all kinds for sale
at the III. c. Kattelman Hay
and Feed Yard. All orders
promptly delivered. Phone No.
l-5-1-l.
THE BON TON for fresh fruits of
all kinds. Received daily and the
best hat can be obtained in the
markets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

GENTLEMAN or Lady employ
ed or well acquainted in this
vicinity, can make a few hun
dred dollars on the side by
putting forth a little time or
energy. See Mr.. KOerner at
Park Hotel.
REGAN'S-Opposite the depot. cat
ers to the trade Of the general pub
lie and has on hand the best of all
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
The daily newspaper goes into
thousands of homes and has a ire
mendous pulling power, and the ev-
ening newspaper is recognized as the
better advertising medium. Place
your advertising accordingly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06
HATS-HATS

PLUMS-Large Blue Plums for sale.
Two cents per pound. Inquire Of
Fred Wilder, north end of Mime
sofa Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-Double-B Darrell, Ham
merless Shotgun. Price a bargain.
Enquire of G.. w. VOGT. A28-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

She enters the lists on equal terms, ex-
cept that she doesn't rebel IL she loses
sometimes. 1t may be she Is left out or
the yachting party, or that she mas 10
sit out some of the dances when there
are more of the feminine persuasion
about than there are of the species man.
but does she go to her room and weep
about her waning youth? Not bit OF
it. She just takes herself into little
scheme to make herself more attractive
and determines to be so awfully sympa-
craving sympathy. and to be in the jol-
Hest possible mood when Henry Adams.
who likes jolly girls, is near. and talk
music with Mrs. d., who knows and cares
for nothing else and so on.
Being q summer girl" in spite of the
way the term has been treated, is very
largely a matter of being tactful. and
the mature summer girl knows 1t and Is
thereby able to steer clear of some of the
shoals upon which the younger one Of the
type becomes stranded For instance, she
learns that discretion is the better part of
impulse-impulsivene being subject to
misunderstanding, and she does not al
ways say all she thinks. nor as a result
have to suffer the consequences as Six
teen often does.
On the other hand, there are plenty of
shoals upon which even Thirty-five may
wreck herself. She may infringe too far
on the preserves of untruthfulneSS by
gushing and Simpering. by posing and
openly counting attention, by wearing
clothes that should have been reserved
for her young sister and so on. But
altogether the summer woman has an in
teresting field in which to disport her
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

We hear much about the summer
girl. but what of the summer woman?
Surely. with the passing Of her teens,
the erstwhile girl does not suddenly re-
nounce all claim to a title that is so dis
tinctive. Being thirty or forty, or even
fifty. does not make one immune from
madness. On the contrary. hav-
ing learned many things of experience,
thirty-five or forty or more is all the
more capable of enjoying summer pleas
ures, even though she takes them a lit
tie less fiippantly. The hint Of dignity
or semi-seriousness in the coquetry is
attractive. She may dare a little more
than sweet sixteen or twenty, and daring
is apt to be a charm. so it does not bor-
der on brazenness: her sympathy seems
substantial and not thing of words, as
it was years before when she reyeled in
summer pleasures: her friendships and
even her firtations are, perhaps. started
in earnest rather than in fun and she
carries them on with a subtlety and un-
derstanding that makes a tie lasting.
At the end of the season she may not
return home with number of scalps
hanging to her belt, but she does go with
the knowledge that she has added some
good, true friends to her list, which is
greater satisfaction, or at least SO Thirty
thinks.
You may be sure. Thirty of the sum-
mer woman type doesn't hang back to
give the younger generation chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

A novel empire nightgown has yoke
and long sleeves made Of all-over en-
broidery.
It is the fashion among the most chic
of Partisan women not to wear corsets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

There is nothing more effective for the
usual half-formal affairs which are the
rule during the warm weather period
than the lingerie frock, which, although
it should be eXquisiteIy fine and dainty,
need not be prohibitively expensive.
Handwork is very desirable and pays
when it is at all consistent with the size
of ones pocketbook to have it, but many
of the machine-made embroideries are so
beautiful that it is, after all, matter
of comparatively little moment, and while
embroideries and laces figure SO largely
in the trimming scheme of most of these
frocks, there are some that are equally
dainty and smart which have little or
none of it on them.
Such one is shown in the quaint lit
tie frock sketched. For it was used only
white marquiSette of a sheer quality. 1t
is essentially youthful model, and one
well suited to slim figure. The blouse
is cut with short kimono sleeves. finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Introduces Mrs.
Peter.
~ w Hnr~eaN
By Thornton W. burgess.
Copyright. 1915. by j G. Lloyd.'

Peter Rabbit made a wry race as ne
listened to Sammy Jay shrieking at the
top of his voice as he flew through the
Green Forest and over the Green Mea-
dows, Peter Rabbits married. Peter
Rabbits married" He saw the Merry
Little Breezes. who. you know. are the
children of Old Mother West Wind. start
for the dear old briar patch as soon as
they heard Sammy jay, and he knew
that they would be only the first OF a lot
of visitors. He hurried TO where Mrs
Peter. who had been little Miss Fuzzy
tail. was hiding under a sweetbriar rose
DO YOU hear what that mischief maker
Sammy jay, is screamng?" asked Peter
Mrs. Peter nodded. Don t-don't you
think it sounds kind of-wel1, kind of
nice. Peter?,' she asked. in a bashful sort
Of way.
Peter chuckIed 1T sounds more than
kind of nice to me-" said he. do you
know, used to think that sammy Jay
never did and never could say anything
nice, but I've just changed my mind.
Though he isn't saying it to be nice, it
really is the incest thing I've ever heard
him say. We haven't been able to keep
our secret, so I think the. very pest thing
we can do is to invite everybody TO call.
Then we can get 1t over with and have
Merry Little Breezes. and I know that
they will be glad to take the invitations
for u.s.
Mrs. Peter agreed. for she thought
that anything Peter did or suggested was
just about right. So the Merry Little
Breezes were soon skipping and dancing
over the Green Meadows and through
the Green Forest with this message:
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Rabbit will be at
home in the old briar patch to their
friends tomorrow afternoon at shadow
time
why did you make it at shadow-time?"
asked Mrs. Peter.
Because that will give all our friends
a chance to come" replied Peter. Those
who sleep through the day will have
walked up, and those who sleep through
the night will not have gone to bed. Be-
sides. it will be safer for some of the
smallest of them if there are black
| shadows for them to hide in on their
way here"
How thoughtful you are?' said little
Mrs. Peter, with a little sigh Of happi-
ness.
! OF course, every one who could walk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Crabs Are in Season.

Crabs are In season again and the
lover OF their sweet and tender meat
should be in his element They are not
expensive and they are easy to pre-
pare. and there are dozens of good
ways to cook them. Choose a crab for
its weight. One proportionately light is
watery and not SO good as heavier one.
Thrust the crab. alive. into a big pot
OF actively boiling water and boil it
for about half an hour, until the flesh
is cooked through. Then drain 1t and
prepare 1t as directed.
Deviled crabs are probably the ia
vorite crab dish. To make them pre-
pare enough cooked crab meat to fill q
cup. It should be taken from the shells
and shredded Mix tablespoonful Of
fine bread crumbs and the finely chop
ped yolks of two hard-boiled eggs with
the juice OF a lemon, half q teaspoonful
OF mustard, salt, little cayenne pep
per and q cupful OF drawn butter
sauce Fiji ramekins or the emptted
crab shells with the mixture, sift
tablespoonful OF fine crumbs over the
tor, and brown In quick oven. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

creep or fly, headed for the old briar
patch the next day at shadow-time for
almost every one knows and loves Peter
Rabbit. and. of course was very anxious
to meet Mrs. Peter. From the smliing
Pool came Billy Mink Little Joe Otter,
Jerry Muskrat Spotty the Turtle. and old
Grandfather Frog. From the Green For
est came Bobby Coon, Unc' Billy POSTUM
and Mrs. Postum. Prickly Perky the
Porcupine. Whitefoot the Woodmouse
the Red Squirrel. Blacky the Crow. Sam
my Jay, or Mist.-h Buzzard. Mistah
Mockingbird and Stickytoes the Tree
toad. From the Green Meadows came
Danny Meadow Mouse, Old Mr.. Toad
Digger the Badger, Jimmy Skunk and
Striped Chipmunk who lives near the old
stone wall between the edge Of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. Johnny
and Polly Chuck came down from the old
orchard. and Drummer the Woodpecker
came from the same place.
OF course Ole Man Coyote paid his re-
spects, and when he came everybody but
Prickly Porky and Digger the Badger
and Jimmy Skunk made way for him
with great respect. Granny and Reddy
Fox and Hooty the Owl didn't call, but
they sat where they could look on and
make fun. You see, Peter had fooled all
three so many times that they felt none
too friendly.
Very proud looked Peter as he stood
under bramble bush with Mrs. Peter
by his side and introduced her to his
many friends, and very sweet and modest
and retiring looked little Mrs. Peter as
she sat beside him. Everybody said that
she was ..too sweet for anything" and
when Reddy Fox overheard that remark
he grinned and said:
Not for me. She can't be too sweet
for me, and l. hope I'll have chance to
find out just Now sweet she is.
What do you suppose he meant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
The Dropping Blouse.

There is one alienation about the
large waist line which was evidently an
afterthought on the part of the dress
makers. This is the width of the blouse
across the back and it's fullness at the
waist line. All the fashionable blouses
are voluminous below the arms. and
they sag two inches over the belt. As
you can easily see, this fullness makes
the waist line more defined and gives
grace to the figure.
Even when the belt is high. there is
the same effect of fullness. and the
woman who has not yet learned this
trick with her blouse should take il
up, for it helps matters in remark
able way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Bows on Sleeves.

When skirt drapery is not caught up
by roses it is caught up with BOWS. put
these should be careless and srace1ul
not stiff and formal. The roses are
really better unless one knows just now
to manage a piece Of ribbon.
One might suggest the placing OF bows
on tho lining of thin blouses il it were
not that this fashion has been wOefully
overdone. The bows on sleeves are bet
ter. This is an old fashion revived. 1t
came out with the new theater sleeve.
which was made with lace points which
met down the length Of the arm. To
these noints are now attached small
bows. and as many as ten are used from
es-o,, - rri~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Long Coats Again.

France seems determined to bring in
the long coat, although its efforts failed
last autumn Judging by the well known
way of clothes. year later than the be-
ginning of the fashion is always the time
for it to take hold. Maybe we VIII nave
long coats on the women as well as in
the designers salons.
The small figure which has come about
among women today is responsible for
the vogue of the short coat. Large
women look better in the long cutaWa!
coats, yet the designers are tryllls ~
take the latter style out OF the market
1t has been overdone, and yet IL rella !
a line of beauty. The newest expression
of it is the square position coat. =.
had a long run this summer. and II may
not last Well into the autumn -,.,
Many women will welcome coat Win
a. straight line in front. because 1t MAKES
the bips look narrower Cutaway coats
showed a very broad line In trout oh
women who were built that way ).
Whatever the shape Of the new coat, ~
is probable that the coat OF separd.o
color will be worn. There are many WHO
will say that the idea has been Overcome
this summer. and it Is not probable tnat
women will wish to renew 1t next wln'e.,
but the smart women Will propao,y w
that very thing. There Is smaLi CHILE ao.
that a red coat will be worn with piach
skirt, but a plaid coat in dark coiors
with skirt In a solid dark color mas MOI
lost it's effectiveness.
Here Is a point for the woman whose
last spring coat was too small: Aoa q
waistcoat There is no falling OH IN lne
fashion for this little garment, anu
serves many needs. 1t makes .ne ILL,
anti do i'm cold weather. and marrow
coat take on breadth. II Is A"'iA
and Of infinite variety
There is no reason against wearing
mans wafstcoat: vet women have many
NJ their nwn made of brocade. OF flow
cred velvet, Of striped satin. OF heavily
ribbed corduroys. and even OF timex Ter
man wool.
These waistcoats are singIe,pleasteu,
nearl buttons. They fasten somewhat
higher than usual. and exceedingly dressy
ones are made after the Louis Nv mooei'
which closes to the collar bone ana eA-
tends we'll below the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

owded in much.
lose
a
to my
of
out Of the climb my
made for the
garden grandpa: we
ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

with a very deep hemstitched hem and
trimmed with two rows of plated mar
uuisette mufIlings. The neck, too, is
finis ed with a ruffing. A small triangu-
lar bib rises above the girdle. separating
two hand-embroidered medallions that
trim the front of the blouse.
The skirt needs a net foundation, to
which the slashed and draped lower por-
ton is attached at the knees Then there
are two straight f1ounces set on separate
" with very slight fullness Each has
the deep hemstitched hem and an edging
Of plated marquisette.
For the grdle length of black or col
ored satin is used. wound once around the
waist. and looped. down in front of the
left hip where it is losely knotted with
ends swinging to. the ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
crabs can be quickly Drowned in deep
kettle of hot fat.


kettle Of hot fat.
An easy way Of serving crab meat I'm
the shells is to shred 1T and mix 1t with
a dressing made of four tablespoonfuls
of oil. two tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
salt white pepper and cayenne Return
the dressed crab meat to the cleaned
she,,s and earnish each with thin
sltce IF lemon cut in two pieces. and
two ar three green sprigs or parsley.
Crab meat may be prepared in the
same way heated. then returned to the
shells and eaten not.
Broiled crabs are made IN TINS way:
Roll the crabs and pick out the meat.
Dice ar shred it and mix 1t with nut
meg. salt and pepper. Cut three ounces
Of butter in small pieces and add IT to
the crab meat. Then add three table,
snoonfuIs of vinegar and quarter of
q nound Of fine bread crumbs. Mix all
these ingredients, fill the shells with
the mixture. and put them on a hot
hroi,er. Brown them quickly and serve
Immediately. Parsley and lemon may
be used for garniSn.
Crab sauce for fish is almost as good
40 lobster sauce. To make it pick out
fhe meat from boiled crabs and dice it.
Make a cupful OF rich cream sauce or
drawn butter sauce and add mace, salt,
cayenne and the diced or shredded
crah maat let II al simmer ""nf: