davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
PARK
JOE ROCHON. Proprietor
I'd and Carson Streets

This we'll known Hotel IS cen
traiiy located. directly oppo-
site the State Capitol grounds,
and is an excellent hostelry for
the accommodation Of Nevada
people. travelling men and auto
parties while visiting this city
The Ho,el has been thoroughly,
renovated throughout and -
clean. neat and homelike
The tables are provided with
the very hes: .ha: the market
affords. Rooms are large and
comfortable.
. A 6~rst-class bar III connection
! Free Bus Meets all Trains
l Rates are Most Reasonable
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30

Reno Ice Delivery --
A.. Rhodenhurst, guinea pig:
Union Paper Co. -
University Rev. i'd, cash adv
Same
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
STATE LIBRARY
OF NEVADA

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
Regents Fund
Employees, Nov. payroll ,--.S2.5lS.25
Food and Drug Control
Employees, Nov. payroll IS l40.U
State Analytical Labratory
Employees, Noy. payroll IS 35.23
Employees. Dec. payroll ... III
Dairy Building
Employees, Nov. payroll IS 1924
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
Department of EDUCATION
General Expense.
University of Nevada

General Expenses
j.. l.. Allenbach. oil -.-.S 626.76
University of Nevada
X. Herr & Bros. medals $ 5000
Nevada School of Industry
w. e.. MCGlnty, contract 81 10000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30

Friedhoff, Hoffel & Co. .--.$4,000.00
+. ]. DeLongchamps, y. - l72.OO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
Weights and Measures

Employees, Nov. payroll IS 2S1.23
Employees, Dec. payroll 1890
S. c. Dinsmore, trav. ex. -. 2SS.15
international Inst. Co. 49,. 5000
University Rev. i'd, cash adv 1881
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30

New. Historical Society, Nov. & Dec.
Underwood Typewriter Co. S 1000
Miss ]. L. Wier, Sec'y. ...... 461.S9
Pierson Mill & Lumber Co. 3.z0
Miss ]. z. Wier for Dec. -. 1921
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
ORPHANS HOME

Employees salaries ---.$ 365.i0
\. G.. Meyers. groceries 1890 1851
Carson Bakery, yeast --. Is
c. F. Cults. dry goods ,..- l4.o3
Gray, Reid. Wright Co., mdse 22.!5
New. Packing Co, meats 1900 4o.5S
Virginia and Truckee ---.. 81
The Emporium Co, clothing $40
Z. Huntington Co, shoes - $500
w. Fl. Swectland, repair shoes rs
w. II. James, repair shoes s.. }
Ed J. Walsh, hardware --..- $3.50
Steve Belli, pasturage 1890. $50
J.. A. Muller. drugs --.-.-..--,.~ 500
rruckee Riv. Gen. Elec. Co, 45.35
Mrs. X. \. Raftice, mdse ----.. lO.c5
Carson City News, -~. 400
Carson City Appeal ~-.- 80
j.. ]. McEwen, ice. ...-----..-- SIS
New. Con. Tel. & Tel. Co. .. 2.90
Sierra New. w. & l.. Co. ..... 1871
Fred +. Day. painting ,--.....,-. 900
Donald Maclean, prof. ser. $500
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
anna Pacific Exposition

]. ]. DeLongchamps. plans s. 10000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30

Nevada State Library
burst & Chartz ......
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30
Food and Drug Control
State Analytical Labratory
Dairy Building
State Hygienic Laboratory

lployes, Nov. payroll -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-30

Regents Fund
Nov. payroll
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

1--WE walk about nine miles from
this town to the first line. dig
trench, and walk back We leave at 6
p. m, and get back at 5 a. m. The
idea of walking nine miles to work.
There is not much left Of this
regiment since May 9th: the Italians
have just been liberated to return to
their own army Our company at
present has SIS men out of a fun com
pany Of 250, but we expect to be fill
ed up with men from Vallbonne and
Lyon.
well. this war is a great game.
The next person who mentions the
glories of war to you jump on him
with both feet. Picture the charge
with the band playing and the men
singing-what tommy-rot In the first
place the instruments never get near
the actual fighting. and in the sec
ond place. the men don't care a
hang for a song.
I'VE have some fun with the box
ing gloves, and II is surprising 10
know how many good boxers there
are here. The other day two Zou-
aves turned up they weighed about
$50 pounds each and we're very good.
One had boxed for the amateur cham
pionship of Tunis. They would give
many professional fighters a run for
the money.
The papers here have a rumor
that Bryan is to be replaced by Mr..
Lansing. Don't remember hearing Of
that man; poor Bryan has made a
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
WARM WEATHER Increases
WORK OF CITY LAUNDRIES

Laundries, which usually enjoy
their most prosperous period during
the summer months. especially during
July and August. are now in the
midst of their brisk season. and in
some cases are compelled to work
day and night shifts in order to get
out the work The hot weather the
past month has had such a noted CT
feet on the industry that additional
help had TO be employed in assisting
the regular employees. The time
when the linen collars cannot survive
the rays of the hot sun has a big
effect on the treasury Of the laundry
proprietors The supply Of collars
handled by the various laundries dur
ing the past month shows an increase
of over 100 per cent over the prev
ious month. and according to .ha
best available statistics II Is estimat
ed that Wilmingtonians. soil at least
10000 collars each week. Besides the
supply Of pleated shirts. cuffs and
other wearing apparel, employees are
quite busy in washing, ironing, press
! ing, cleaning and delivering their
goods The washing and ironing de-
| partments are unusually busy az this
time because of the easy accumula-
tion Of collars and cuffs, and great
care must be exercised in doing this
work properly Although business
was not as bright as in former years
during the early part of the summer,
{ it is now up TO the standard and indi-
/ cations point to continuation until
/ the latter part of September.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-One Of the
youngest persons ever assigned to the
conduct Of an Office by the Western
/ Union Telegraph Company is Alphon-
sus O'Neil, a messenger in Mont
clair, n. J. The boy who is seven
/ teen years old. was informed yester-
day that he had been appointed man
! ager OF the Office at Beacon Falls,
Conn. and will start for his post this
week
Alphonsus who is the son of a
widow. Mrs D. L. ONen. OF No. eS
Valley Road. left school three years
ago to be a messenger He practiced
telegraphy seriously and became 2
good operator Last week he decided
il was time to advance himself, so lis
came to the company's headquarters
in this city His confidence made
an impression He was put through
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

much better than ours. Some of the
huts in which the men lived we're 20
feet underground. They used a great
numbers of dirt sacks. There must
be a shortage of material in Germany
as these sacks we're made from every
thing, mostly from cheap light cal
leo, hardly strong enough to hold the
earth
"They had an extensive system of
mines and we made the attack MAY
9th) just in time as Pavelka and ! in
vestigated the saps with the aid of a
candle. They we're well loaded and
wired ready TO be set off One had
been exploded; the Germans, in dig
ging must have lost their bearings,
because the hole was actually nearer
their own line than ours. They used
tremendous charge and the explo-
sion must have been terrific, for the
result reminded me of the crater Of
a volcano. II was easily 80 feet
deep.
"Our bombardment of May 9th play
ed havoc with the German trenches;
a great number of the roofs on the
huts had fallen during the cannonad-
ing. burying alive all the occupants.
Around these places the stencil was
horrible.
"All through these trenches was
evidence Of heavy losses on the part
, of the Germans; at intervals arms
and legs protruded from the walls
and floors, and all in all it was a
grewsome journey. AS a result OF
May 9th our line is advanced about
two miles. but the Germans hold a
dangerous position on the side of a
large hill and it will be hard work
chasing them off.
I'VE have been out to dig trenches
and believe me. you sure do work
Imagine getting up and and working
on the ground about $50 yards from
the German line with them shooting
all the time Work-you let the mel
work with a will, and 1t does no
take them very long to get goo'
trench dug.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
In Milady's BOudoir''
Attsinabs Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense ~ ~
Copyright 1918. By q, Y. Taft
Hot Weather Complexio1ls

What
dust whole
bnishe
S a
beneficial
should applied the face only
particle visible
IN aherng
rinsing afterwards with bath
has patience to apply After the thor
little skin massaged
there holows in the neck there moth
the will
underneath For thin face FIVE minutes
"snattne
preferable differences the
quality while quick takes off the hesh slow
rubbi will develop IT,
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
ICE CREAM SODAS
FOR A NEW SUBJECT
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES 7. cRoZIER.


BY JAMES 7. CR02IER.
Let me tell you of an offer friends
That I received today:
I'm 10 get two ice cream sodas
If do It some good way.
I'm 10 take some brand new subject
That I've never wrote on yet;
And I'm going to win those sodas
sure,
On that you're safe to bet
Advertise it in THE JOURNAL
II YOU have a house to rent;
It's a dollar to a nickle
That your money is well spent.
Advertise Il in THE JOURNAL
If you've lost your gold-head cane;
It's q dollar TO a doughnut
That yopll surely find the same.
Advertise 1t in THE JOURNAL
II you're tired of single life:
Just say you're nice, have lots OF
cash
know you'll surely get a wife
Many girls are watching papers
For some add that reads like that:
Just you put that in THE JOURNAL
Then you can hang up your hat.
Now, to all who take THE JOURNAL
And have read my poems DER.
Is there any single reader says
l wrote like this before.
mean just on the subject that
Call an advertising scheme.
And, II he don't stand those sodas.
| viii say it's rather mean
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

botch of II. from what the papers
say
I'VE are all in the best OF health
and gettiug plenty to eat. We are
unanimous in wishing for the war TO
end soon Take il from me, those
who clamor for war the most in the
States are those who know nothing
about IT, War is an asinine waste.
and I take off my hat TO Wilson and
his level.headedness
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

tests that proved his qualifications.
and then got the job at Beacon Falls.
The other Montclair messenger boys
are preparing TO give ONeil a big
send-on" when he starts for his new
post.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Striped Wolfe and White
Lawn Waists, trimmed
with embroidery; organ
die collars and cuffs.
Dollar Day, CT 00
two for .... O1eUV
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Bathing Suits for Men,
Women and Children:
S1.50, S1.75 and $500
values. Dol CT 00
lar Day 49,. p1eVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
CITY OFFICERS MEET
Convention of League of Kansas Mu-
inequalities Next Month.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 29.-Popular
government and public welfare are TO
be the themes discussed by the con-
vention of the League of Kansas Mu-
inequalities at Hutchinson, October IS,
ing of the Kansas town and CITY Off
GERS was announced at the league
headquarters here this morning
The growth and practical results of
commission government and of the
initiative, referendum and recall will
be discussed by Judson King of Wash
ington, d. c., executive secretary of
the National Popular Government
League. In association with Senators
Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, George
w Norris of Nebraska and Moses E.
Clapp of Minnesota, and of L. J. John
son, professor of civil engineering at
Harvard university, and Frank p
Walsh, chairman of the United States
commission of industrial relations, Mr..
King is actively engaged in furthering
the progress of government by the
people in American cities and states.
He is widely known as an expert on
direct legislation and has a national
reputation as a speaker
The work of the national utilities
bureau will also be featured at the
Hutchinson meeting. DIR. Clyde L.
King, professor of political science at
the University of Pennsylvania, sec
rotary of the bureau, is expected to tell
the city officers about the work of the
new national organization represent
ing the peoples side in public service
corporation controversies.
Social betterment subjects to be dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

cussed are Child Welfare and the
Community" by William A. McKeev-
er, head of the department of child
welfare of the University of Kansas,
and THE Public Health Nurse and the
Community" by DR.. Lydia A. Devil
bliss, chief of the division of child
hygiene, Kansas state board of health.
Kansas Municipal Legislation of
1915" is the title of an address by
r. J. Higgins. city attorney of Kansas
City, Kan, and secretary of the Mu-
nicipa1 Leagues legislative committee.
Hutchinson'S civic advance under
commission government will be de-
tailed by G. w. Winans. finance COM
missioner of that city. and G. H. Kerr.
mayor of Independence, will speak on
motorized fire apparatus.
The League of Kansas Municipali
ties numbers 116 cities and towns as
members with C. w. Green, mayor of
Kansas City, Kan, as president. The
organization was perfected in 1900 and
has taken active leadership in move
ments for municipal self-government
and more efficient administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
FideHo Grand OperaticCo.

The whole world loves grand opera music. The Fideio
program will be entirely in English and will be from
grand opera-no the hackneyed overworked selections
that much Of but others equally beautiful but
not so frequently badly sung.
The three members of the orchestra all concert
payers-aso sing and while doing solo work will add
materially to the chorus effects.
Each of the principals direct from grand opera.
and
move to o a
is Mccormack
he
Rigoletto
Scotland and
NJ. Sullivan, MezzoSoprano
a
the Aborn
Of
qualities of Her
brilliant
to
of
Grand
recital He nd
lghtfu personality and splendid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

lined basque in the morning, long
wasted Moyen Age effect at noon and
an Empire gown at night she's bound
to lose her sense of waist location
without a single belt to clirg to.
Just a mere milliner's fold of goods
will join the bodices to skirts this
year, a tiny cord or ofttimes just a
seam. Naturally in the much herald
ed princess frocks no joining at the
waiStline is necessary and they may go
to the head of the class of girdless
gowns. Shirring, cording, shocking
and eodets are only few of the many
WAYS for finishing the waistlines now
that the all swathing girdle and the
snug cIasped belt have been removed
from all fashionable centers.
You can enjoy Il good laugh in any
kind of sleeve you want to this fall
and winter for bishop sleeves, puff
sleeves and our old friend the leg of
mutton will be among those present
when the call comes to present arms.
Leg of mutton sleeves particularly are
due for decided vogue and you will
find them all puffed up in many a
stunning gown Long tight sleeves are
still good style but an indication of
to be glimpsed at their start out from
the arm hole and a decidedly puffy
finish for them should not prove
The flaring bell sleeves
are very popular when edged with fur
banding and make a fitting compon-
ent part of a costume whose short
skirt is also thus furnished
with fur.
Balloon sleeves, much timer than the
balloon sleeves of our salad days,
now initiate themselves between the
dropped shoulder seam to just below
the elbow. A funny little short puff at
the very top of the sleeve, with a long
slim finish to the hand. is quaint and
old fashioned. A banding of narrow
fur often finishes the short puff and
lgain repeats itself around the wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
STUDY RURAL SCHOOLS
Farmers National Congress Turns
Attention to Education.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 29-Today's
session of the Farmers National con-
sress mere was devoted to, rural
schools.
The morning program included ad-
dresses by W. H Campbell of CIarks
NED, chairman of the educational
commlttee, and DR.. A. o. Thomas,
Nebraska, state superintendent.
The late afternoon program was
given over to the women delegates,
Mrs. Belle v. D. Harbert of Colorado
president of the International Con-
gress or Farm Women. being sched-
uled to speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

will a ability
hear not a be &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
(By Margaret Mason.)


New York, Sept 29.-Here's some
Ining else to take off in the name of
rasnlon. Girdles and belts simply
aren't TO be worn this season. This
stern decree may bring the blush to
tne cheek of those who recall what a
Vitai part the girdle. plays on the 1915
evening gown. Rob an evening con-
iectlon of this its last stay of sta bill
ity and what have you. There's moth
ing 70 it,
Since an evening gown consists sole
~ OF girdle and a shoulder strap a
Punishment of the girdle is bound to
leave much open to discussion
No doubt many will unhosom them
selves unduly on the subject. It's
bound to make it mighty embarras-
sing for a fellow, too. How in the
world can he tell whether his lady
fair is wearing her waist in the mid
die or up under her shoulder blades
with no distinguish belt to blaze
trail. Even the poor girl herself is
apt to be a bit dazed and mislay her
waistline altogether.
What with DOMINIC normal waist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

or sometimes a tiny double shirring of
the material does the same service.
onously to well rounded forearms and
though there is nothing thick about
them they have more than slim
cnance OF survival as the most fitting
OF sleeves. With their weird propen-
sity for erupting puffs at most unex-
pected places the only real thing about
the fall and winter sleeves is that they
VIII all be long if they belong to the
mode
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Ada Roach and Company

erything is unique and pleasing The ladies' quar-
tette is rapidly followed by the mixed quartette.
Two of the company read, one is excellent vioI-
mist all are thoroughly in love with their program
and their work and able to bring
that touch that makes it thoroughly enjoyable
by those fortunate
At the conclusion of the program while he COM
pany still speaks their English with a strong for
egn flavor, and their costumes still great
deal changed yet they are truly American heart,
and are ready to sing the closing chorus, orig
inal song, I'm Citizen the U. A"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

Many interested in studying the Immigrant
and the questions pertaining him. Practically all
of our music has been imported brought to us by
the foreigner so there cannot help but be interest
attached to the production a company present
ing the modern immigrant In the Roach Co
nave the recently admitted Irish girl, the Foander
and Italian, the Swedish girl, the Polander
Greek, who come with songs and stories-some
morous and some pathetic-of their cline and
country. Much of their program is written especial
ly for them In it is nothing old passe, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Peter MacQueen

Peter MacQueen is a
broad minded scholar and
a worldwide traveller. He
is thoroughly conversant
with the countries which
he describes, having spent
years in exploring, accom-
panied by his photograph
er. If there is anything
exciting or of special in
terest in any part of this
round sphere, one can be
reasonably certain that
Peter MacQueen is in the
midst of it. When war
threatened, he left for
Europe, when it broke out
he was on the ground.
Preceding Roosevelt's IA
nous hunting trip, was
MacQueen. On this trip
were many exciting eXper-
fences, and the discovery
of a mountain which he
named Roosevelt.
Mr.. MacQueen is an
eloquent speaker, witty,
dramatic and with re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

Eugene Laurant and his
company of five talented
assistants in a Musical,
Magical Fantasia. The
coming season is to mark
a real epoch in the career
of Eugene Laurant, THE
Man of Many Mysteries"
During the seventeen years
that he has been upon the
LyceHm platform, appear
ing in all the large cities in.
every state and territory in
the United States. he has
been planning for the time
when he would produce a
big musical, magical fan
tasia with a coterie of tai
ented assistants. That time
has now arrived. He has
been commissioned by the
Redpath Bureau to carry
out his ideas upon an ex-
fanSiVe Soala for 4ro on,,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Nebraska Dry Campaign Launched.

prohibition campaign, aimed to place
Nebraska in the list of dry states, was
formally launched today. In the con-
Ventlon which opened here this morn
ing and will continue for two days the
antl-saloon forces of the state began
planning their line of battle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29


first picture the until
He King
ing Generals and Diplomats
unusually brilliant witty
Dr. Macoueen country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

season The program will be made latest
large Illusions
Things which will
clown The Wizards Supper
Bride. "
among the of the
Gradolph and Edward
" - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

nj sb lea IS n o
the u GU OF n when hec
he
0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Miss RidgeOay

Sometime called THE
Lady Wonderful of the
Platform" versa e,
charming, talented, artis-
tic, brainy, with a thor
ough understanding of the
art of pleasing those TO
whom she is speaking. Be
cause of these talents,
Miss Ridgeway, reader and
entertainer, has rightfully
earned the superior place
she holds in the hearts of
the lyceum public of
America.
To Miss Ridgeway more
than any other individual
is probably due the fine
new home of the Helping
Hand Institute in Kansas
City, for when Miss Ridge
way gave her entertain
ment in the old building
and those backing the in
stitution found that it was
possible to secure such
wonderful entertainment
for the man who was
down and out" they i'm
mediately determined to
put up a building where
such things could be pro-
vided.
Miss Ridgeway will hav'
and. many of her readings v
hear nothing else all winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
FASHION LETTER
No Girdles and Belts to Be Worn
This Season.
Leaves Much "Open to Discus.
sion" in Low Gowns.

Make haste and take your girdle off
II not good style they say
rhouSh beited Earls may be good form
The belted girls passe