davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Rose Parasol

One Of the prettiest Of the sum-
mers parasols is made In a perfect
" ordinary umbrella shape, but at
the tip Of each rib the silk is gath
cred a little. These parssols are
made OF shaded silk, very pale rose
in the centers and deep rose at the
edge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Printed Stockings.

Stockings printed with gay flowers
rom knee 10 ankle are shown in
some of the best shops. They should
1e worn only with white frocks and
18th white shoes. Sometimes roses,
"a couple of inches in diameter, liter
ally cover the silk fabric Of the
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Bit of Plaid for the Bow.

Suits for small boys nre made Of
white pique and popIin, with collars
and cuffs of gay Scotch plaid. To
wear with these smart little suits
come hats with brims and bands of
matching plaidE
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
PnnPee Parasols.

To carry with simple morning
frocks pongee parasols. with borders
three or four inches deep Of COL
ored satin, are appropriate. These
orc usually made with natural wood
handles, sometimes with enaIneled
ones.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Bathing Caps.

stocking and sometimes marguerites
or nasturtiums are used.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

the first and succeeding releases.
The difficulty has been in securing
the distribution of the film about
the city to suit the convenience Of
the agents and the exhibitors, as
the reels are not TO be sent through
a regular exchange, but will be re-
leased direct. This is one of the
few films that has ever been hand
led in this way. The idea of the syn
dicatt controlling the picture is that
in this way II will be able TO give
closer personal attention to the
showing OF the picture and to see
that the exhibitors give the best
possible exhibition of II.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

Copyt. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Miss Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects Of feminine inter-
est from young women readers OF this
paper. and will reply to them in these
columns They should be addressed to
her care. this office
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth nenr C street.
MndEe leasing md Haps Jun
herman In "Where Is CoIettf ?,
Crandsil's, Ninth and e streets.
Feature Program, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth md v streets.
"The CREATION the Belasco, La
fayette square.
'The Ghost Club the virginia.
Ninth between r and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth near & street.
"a Fatal Pearl" Crandnll,s.
Ninth and f. streets.
"The Struggle Evcrlastfnr.,
Olympic Park, Fourteenth and v
streets.
"The Creation,' the BeInscc, In
fayette square.
"The Lure OF New York." the
VirRfnia, Ninth between r and q
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

(Tomorrow's story. What Pink
eyes Found on the Floor.'O
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

and for ouodoors dull black suede the high and
under fashions toed but broad
The OF forty whose sedae taste following
her moods disposed favoraby what
called adaptable ideas She liked the could be high
low the needs the occasion adopted and
defective making indoor skirt short
walking.
nd FaI
Many adaptable fall
ngy detachable they
affair will There designed deity the
they agreby
jackets that composed of
available with instead
of with only
Obviously adoption Of these methods sautary
acknowledgment exercised by fashions followers
argument of their establishment
Paris 70
fascinating unconsSously falls from
particularly OF the fez
closely fitting velvet
exactly like the fez by modern
Egyptians pretty they infinitely becoming.
model OF this expressed Bordauxred velvet
and trimmed wired made OF black
dehsny the right side of the
CAP and the latter pressed scarcely hair
showing front
model copied sapphire blue velvet and also
Persian aspect
Napoleon Hat Revived.
Napoleon made silk beaver velvet broada cloth to
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
By BESSIE ASCOUGH.

APPRECABLY have the fashions sObered late that the
youth behind smallest
~ feeling wfuly by design
the modes She is of fact who influences them,
search womany styles from the
the naturally that ideas have been taken for this winters
wardrobe.
being leadership of
The trained experienced and fashion pinnacle the practical
SIDE Of dress
staid and Msntelets
All the hsquarteF coats and uhemed manteS that are seen
essentially prerogave the sd though touched with appeal
dopn them The wdened skirts the deep basqe the cod oouse
these precise oppo of the modes of definitely
m absolutely suitable for the who acknowledges frankly
that she and girlhood many years
The complaint when they they rather
fond saying by them and their needs
forgetting that they want special attention quite uniounded now Inc
whole has always been adaptation and careful choice but
Just youthful who fall into the of dress
~ too old for their Dignity lacking for this winters designs
and the dignity OF maturity that recognized everywhere
Outlines sotened
By sonng outlines fashion being kind the of
The dresses the OF beaut
tying the sleeves Ohe the without exaggeration terminating
the rs pointed cuffs that veil the hands and add their
da outline and dnness Of the matter of the collar is
Ell in complete abeyance to individual needs.
One beautiful well eighty finish to her
hoks gh collar of embroidered lace which
Portable
recall another contemporary
Ines granddaugter for her slender elegance and
those quite thirty junior To her appeal soft
s and big muf and she actually hat with lace veil drapey
thus very wisely acknowledging that her bonnet would be
trying type millinery In this day Of ndivdualys free expression
there complaints from the aggevd who fancy themselves
sighted by those who ordain the modes
"A little will help people Let them the fashions they
fancy them and the reward of their adventure
That young theoretically need it should
Oeconsng
BlackN Blouse.
Among other that only await trial from sedste and sixty
sweet and seventy appropriateness the following items
One blouse TO be in the house
With soft black with pointed pelerne collar OF delicate ivory
" modified Medc form and in front
oed hhu Above black moe neckband ornannted with steel
d Jet will Secondly. there millinery set to recommend COM
ng brn the whole made OF clear
Vac" soft lace and relief of dull gold rose and foliage all
e small the rufe mu also OF amethyst SATIN gren
% dped like shawl sides and the back forming with the aid
ne lace Capuchin with sleeves and cap to match
r Elderly
Any number the possible boots shoes and gloves are the
OF the elderly nobody will deny the fact that they are the
eSo OF the smallest preiest feet and hands, since the younger
adoOr sports
absolutely plain paste buckled whether be black
sy uauv white best choice perhaps tor indoor weAI
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

FRENCH BROADCLOTH DARK BLUE SOUTACHE BRAIDING
AND BRAID FROGS FASTEN THE FRONT AND OUTLINE THE
EDGINGS.
By SoftemimS OuGlimes, Widening Skirts
and Giving Us Mamtelets, Fashion
FOmors the Mature Woman.
very fashionable distinctly
modified form, very becoming a fine
quality of boadta cloth Napoleon hat be regarded general
utility headde enough be dainty
black silk enough
BrOadtai cloth popular this In quality light
satin velvet and gives endless wear Personally do not care
much for cloths which initiate urs but the broad material
supple and agreeable the touch that ideal foundation for useful
toqucs
Black Satin COcarde.
Napoleon shapes
quilted trimming freely
piled to Scotch caps velvet fur Attractive coardes may be made of
edged gold quantity
ribbon needed the qng be full be effective but
snv clever amateur worker could manufacture such an ornament at home
in half an hour
On black velvet cornes color coardes red blue
cheerful and when broda cloth used similar ornament made of
black ribbons and finished with covered with
ermne might be introduced with the best results
Few IargeIIa
really large hats this winter For special
leading mlne making shapes
really popular fitting and the
delightful which had made violet
de Mongnor velvet entirely
There invisible buram foundation and the volets arranged
thick while there button covered with violet
velvet The the the back 'front.' and
placed rather high a side
shape like the bretas by
attached the the turnedup brn and
trimming beautiful camea placed side
described For ordinary ostrich
much used the popular hat OF to-day is thoroughly
practical pquant and all
practically proof There immense demand for
mlnes know that they expected produce
will be suitable absolutely exceptional hour
The ApotheOsis o Squirrel.
squirrel qualities is popular this
this
expensive wonders with it. He has
gray pet dainty little
One of the fascinating consisting Of hat muf and stole
this winter created by the artist in question
entirely made Of dark
powder blue
and little
and silk joined There
blue and silver silk and the picturesque composed
velvet rather deeper shade OF blue with band
and side dull silver n
charming and when first help
would look lovely Innings Dubarry brocade outlined
formed of this modified picture
well pressed down o
desirable dark red
The Ubiquitous Scotch Cap
To the OF Scotch there end This little
headdess has captured the affections of the Pennes and it be
seen on all sides and in amazing variety OF materials
delightful model mner who responsible
the squirrel have made sphinx blue
with framed in brown
This little cap very much the side OF
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

AN EXCEPTIONALLY LONG-WAISTED EFFECT is PRODUCED
BY THE HIGH-CROSSING STRAPS AND THE LOW, LOOSE
SBPTED COAT OF THIS CASTOR-COLORED GABARDNE SUIT.
FITCH COMBINED IN HAT AND MUFF WITH VELVET is USED
on THE SUIT
The Complaint of the Middle-Aged that
Modes Pass Them By Is No
Longer Justified.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

BEAUTIFUL AND OF
CARELESS GRACE IS
TIL h CREAM CHAN
TTLLY COATEE WITH
ODD FLOWER FAST.
ENED SLEEVES, VEIL
ING LOOSELY CIR
DIED ECRU TAFFETA
UNDERDESS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
w. w. Griffin for
District Attorney

Judge W. w. Griffin today filed
his nomination papers with the coun-
ty clerk for district attorney OF Orms-
by county on the Democratic ticket.
Judge Griffin has been in the prac-
tice of law for many years and has
tried important cases both here, Cal
ifornia and the east. Since his resi-
dence in Carson the judge has rep
resented clients in many of the big
cases that have come before the state
and federal courts and pitted against
some of the most prominent attor-
neys OF Nevada he has been singular
" successful. If elected to the office
to which he aspires he will bring t.
the duties of the office ripe exper-
ience and fine legal equipment.
Against Judge Griffin will prob
ably be John Chartz, who is expected
to file as an independent candidate
scme time this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
FEAR OF PANIC CAUSES STOCK
EXCHANGES Of WORLD TO CLOSE

of business that the exchange would
not be opened That action closed
the last great market of the world.
All other American exchanges quick
ly followed suit.
As. it was, there wert four assign
ments, three of them announced on
the cotton exchange. The firms are
Flower & Co, bankers; S. H. ?, Pell
& Co., stock, cotton and grain brok-
ers; Homer, Howe & Co.. and A. f.
Frederickson & Co.. both cotton brok-
ers. With the exception of Flower x
Co., the assignments are understood
to have been caused by the recent eN-
treme decline in cotton operations.
1t was the impression last night
that the worst of the storm had pass
ed. George Ely, secretary OF the
stock exchange. said there was no in
dcation Of trouble from any other
quarter. New York's leading bank
ers asserted unanimously that the
position of the banks was sound.
How long the stock exchange will
be closed is a matter of conjecture,
the answer depending upon the course
of events abroad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The com
plex machinery of the securities mar
kets of the world came to halt yes
terday for an indefinite period, an
occurrence unprecedented i'll history
With all Europe seemingly on the
verge OF war and the continental ex-
changes closed several days ago, with
the London market following suit,
the New York exchange would have
been called on to bear the weight OF
the worlds financial burdens. 1t had
virtually done so all the week, for
while the London market was open
transactions were only nominal. The
unloading of stocks here by pani"-
stricken Europe during the last four
days and the consequent collapse OF
prices made history in Wall street.
To continue longer to bear the
burden. in the opinion OF the bankers
whose influence determines the course
of events in the street, would have
been hazardous. After a period Of
hesitation and extreme nervous ten
sion it was decided ten minutes be-
fore the hour set for the beginning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
To AVERT STRIKE PRESIDENT
WILSON MAKES STRONG APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. Deter
mined to prevent, if possible, the
strike of $1,000 engineers and fire
men on ninety-eight western rail-
roads, expected next Friday unless
the employees and employers can be
brought together, President Wilson
held long conference last night
with William l.. Chambers and Mar
tin A. Knapp of the federal board of
mediation and conciliation, prepara-
tory to meetings he is to hold to-
day with representatives of the rail-
road managers and workmen.
The president will appeal directly
to the emplorers and employees to
settle their differences without a
strike. He will tell them that be-
cause of the war in Europe and the
necessity of moving the grain crop
in the west, a strike at this time
would be disastrous to the country.
The president will talk to railroad
at o'clock this afternoon
and to the employees at 5 o'clock. 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
State and Judicial Candidates
Who Had Filed Up to Noon

Up to noon today the following
candidates who will go on the Dem
ocratic, Republican, Progressive and
Socialist primary tickets had filed
their nomination certificates with the
secretary of state:
United States Senator
Democratic, Francis G. Newlands,
Reno; Republican, Samuel Platt, Car
son City; Socialist, A. Grant Miller,
Reno.
Member of Congress
Democratic, Leonard B. Fowler,
Reno; Republican, E E Roberts,
Carson City; Milton NJ. Detch, Gold
field; Socialist, Martin J. Seaman,
TOnOpah.
Democratic, Lemuel Allen, Reno
Emmett d. Boyle, Carson City; Re-
publican, Tasker L. Oddie, Tonopah; /;
Socialist, w. A. Morgan, Manhattan.
Lieutenant Govorner
Democratic, Maurice J. Sullivan,
Gold1eld; ]. A. Ascher, Sparks; Re-
publican, J. Lozano, Reno; Socialist,
w. H. Burton, Yerington.
Secretary of State
Democratic, George Brodigan,
Goldfield; Republican, L. F. Adam
son, Carson City; Alex L. Tannahill,
Virginia City: A. w. Holmes, Reno
Attorney General
Democratic, George B. Thatcher,
Tonopah; Progressive, Geo. Spring.
meyer, Reno; Republican, none.
Justice Supreme Court
Democratic, George F. Talbot,
Elko; A. A. Heer. Reno; H. F. Bar
tine, Carson City; Ben W. Coleman,
East Ely; Republican. B. F. Curler,
Elko.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Democratic, John Edwards Bray,
Reno; E. F. Winfrey, Reno; Repub-
lican, J. F. Abel. Winnemucca.
State Mine Inspector
Democratic, James d. Moore, Vir-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01

is expected both sides will confer
again with the members of the medi-
alton board. ..--
Judge Chambers and Judge Knapp
told Mr.. Wilson last night of their
fruitless efforts to bring the two
sides together during long negotia-
tions at Chicago. Mediation having
failed, it is understood the members
Of the board believe the only way to
settle the differences is by arbitra-
ton under the terms of the New
lands law "-
The president was informed that
more than 100000 people live along
the railroads affected by the threat
ened strike, and that many thousands
of persons in addition to the rail-
road employees will be thrown out of
work if the strike is called.
AS illustrating the business done
Ger the roads, he was told that $50
carloads OF perishab1e foodstuffs
alone are sent out of California each
day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
Articles Filed With
Secretary of State

Articles of incorporation of the
Sam Yet Mining company were to-
day filed with the secretary of state.
The object of the corporation is TO
purchase and work valuable mining
claims located in Clark county, with
principal place of business located i'll
the southern county. The company
has an authorized capital of 100000
shares, par value 81 each.
The Equity Supply company, with
principal place of business located in
Reno, also filed articles of incorpor-
alton. With Il capital OF $25O,OO0 di-
vided into 5000 shares par value $50
each the company will carry on and
deal in poultry, game, dairy and farm
products.
By agreement of the majority OF
the stockholders, the Simon-knuppe
corporation filed for record the nee
esary dissolution papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
Churchill Man
Out for Congress

Fulton H. Sears, prominent in the
reclamation work in the vicinity of
Fallon, arrived on the motor this al
t@rnOOn to file his nomination papers
COR the Democratic nomination for
representative in congress- After
filing Mr. Sears issued the following
Statement:
To the People of the State OF
Nevada:
By reason of the solicitation OF
many friends, and by reason of my
own desire to be of the greatest ben
ct possible to the people of the state
mature consideration. to announce
myself as candidate for the high Of
tlce OF representative in congress; :;
and to that end | appeal to all Demo-
Gratis for their support at the coming
primary election.
In making this announcement,
am frank to admit that l have a de-
sire to participate in the making cf
the big things that effect the people
of our state and of the nation at
large, and | feel that my experience
as business man. as a farmer, and as
lawyer qualities me to know and to
be in the making when the final anal
ysis and showdown comes in the
matter of the big things that effect
our peole With the ambition and
desire of being a real representativ e
for the state of Nevada, | solicit
yOut earnest support.
FULTON H. SEARS,
of Churchill County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
PerilS of Pauline
Tonight's Presentation

Tonight the Grand presents a
double bill-quality par excellence.
the great serial Pathe play-The Per-
lis OF Pauline
Pauline is kidnapped by Hicks and
locked up in an abandoned house -
which he sets fire. Harry drives dn
auto through barricaded doors and
rescues Pauline from the burning
building.
Owen sees a vision OF the mummy
come TO life and pointing at him the
finger of accusation, its eyes blazing
with anger, its cold lips speaking a
message which chlls his blood.
Thrilling, sensational and by far the
best episode yet presented.
(Two-Reel SpeciaD-A Cruel Re-
venge-Uubin)-A photoplay Of dis
tinguished scenes. The story is ro-
mantle and fresh. The staging and
acting have quality The characters
stand out, and one feels that they are
real; the offering is dandy one.
Ginger's Reign-(Vita.)-A SSe-
able picture of sentiment, with lit
tie dancing girl, of the western mill
ing camps, who has charm and lowell
illness, as its GENITAL figure. 1t is a
good offering well pictured i'll every
way.
Andy, the Actor-(Ed Ed 1.-The fourth
| adventure of Andy, who joins one
night stand show, and appears as the
Hero of Rattlesnake Valley" 1t is
violent melodrama that stirs the
audience. There is little else to tel
| until you see the climax.
Prices IS and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01

ginia City; Ed Ryan, Goldfeld; Zeb
Ray, Rochester; Republican, Mark G..
Bradshaw, Candelaria; Andy J. Stin-
Tonopah.
State Treasurer
Republican, William Mcmillan.
State Controller
Democratic, George A. Cole, Man.
haitian; Republican, Jacob Eggers,
Elko.
Surveyor General
Democratic, Charles L. Deady,
Carson City; Republican, Matthew
Kyle, Reno.
State Printer
Democratic, Joe Farnsworth, Vir-
ginia City; Progressive, Fred R.
Trimmer, Carson City.
Clerk Supreme Court
Democratic, Joseph H. McCor-
mack, Reno; Joe Josephs, Carson
City.
Regent University, Long Term
Democratic, Robert G.. Withers,
Reno; Republican, James E. O'Brien,
Saltwater; Lloyd B. Thomas, Carson
City.
Regent University, Short Term.
Democratic, Charles B. Henderson,
E1ko; John J. Sullivan, Virginia City;
Progressive, F. N. Fletcher, Reno.
District Judges
First District, Democratic, Frank
P. Langan, Virginia City; Alfred
Chartz, Carson City. Third district.
Democratic, Peter Breen, Eureka.
Seventh district, Democratic, Peter
J. Somers, Goldfeld; J. Emmett
Walsh, Goldheld; Republican, w. D.
Hatton, Goldheld Eighth district,
Democratic, T. c. Hart, Republican,
f. E. Winters. Tenth district, DEM
ocratic, O. J. Vau Pelt, Las Vegas
(filed for eighth; Republican, Henry
NJ. Lillis, Charles E. Foxley, St.
Thomas.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01

Yesterday. Charles l.. Deady. the
present surveyor general and state
land register filed his nomination
papers with the secretary OF state
and now takes this means of making
lis formal announcement as a candi-
date for reelection to the office
which ne has filed for the past six
years. Mr.. Deady came to Nevada
from California in 1881, locating III
Nye county, where he served as prin-
cipal and deputy in the various coun-
ty offices.
He was deputy surveyor general
under the late General Kelley at the
time OF the latter's death in March,
1908, when Governor Sparks appoint
ed him as General kelley's successor.
ted for the unexpired term OF two
years, and at the election of 1910 he
was again returned to that office for
a full term of four years. He again
asks that he be retained for another
term to the office which has been his
school and in which he has devoted
his entire time and attention to the
states service. His official record
in the surveyor generals office as
we'll as the department OF Carey act
lands has given him an insight and
experience i'm the land business that
probably no other man i'll the state
possesses. Every phase of the intri-
cate detail OF the office is at his I'M
gers end The many Carey act pro-
jects now under consideration which
have been inaugurated during the
past six years for the reclamation
Of the desert lands of the state and
the protection of the state and IN
tending settlers from designing and
fraudulent concerns who would prof
it at the expense Of the state has re-
ceivcd his extra time and attention
willingly given. while the demand fol-
state lands has been beyond the pres
ent openings.
AS state land register, Mr.. Deady
is the custodian of the title deeds
and contracts to nearly three million
acres of land and the money passing
through his office into the state treas
rry amounts to nearly $150,0OO an.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-01
Ed Malley Will File
for State Treasurer

Late this afternoon a telegram was
received from Tonopah stating that
Ed Malley, the popular sheriff of Nye
county, would be the Democrats,
candidate for nomination for state
treasurer and that his papers were
ell route ard would arrive this even
ing.
The entrance OF Malley in the race
closes the vacancies in the Democrat
ic lists of state offices and adds a
heap OF strength to the ticket. Nal
ley for two terms has filled the office
Of sheriff of Nye county with dis
tinctive efficiency and his friends in
the south and throughout the state
are numbered by the thousand.