davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
Capitalization and Treasury Offering

The Ballard Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $10000N, with oe mIion
each having a par value of ST. The stock is fully paid and forever non asses-
purposes 100000 shares fstock. Of thsr treasury reserve United block is offered for
immediate subscription at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
WIRE RESERVATIONS IMMEDIATELY.

WIRE RESERVATIONS IMMEDIATELY. Follow by mail remittance 1t is
umr stock while II lasts at Is cents per share. Remember ulhog Eclipse which I
promoted at 5 ad now selling at 85; Mohawk at IS, and now above four dollars am
at surface that the .BalaratG Gold Mining Companys estate has In honesty an with
full sense of my duty to ny clients respectfully urge you to acts at oncei this ex
traorhnay investment offering
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
Follow Me Into Ballarat

~a Buy Balarat Gold Mining Company shares at Is cents The company a
mine ready to producenot a prospect 1t ready to ship ore now.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
Fifteen Cents Per Share

This price represents the intrinsic value of the property and the cash expenditures
to date in proving Inc worth Of the acreage. This is dihnctydy a ground-aoor offer
ing md will undoubtedly be quickly oyersubsclbed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
But | Will
The Riches of CrOeSus

would not buy all the mining properties in Nevada and my capital isn't one onehun-
dredh offs all need must have public support an 1 realize l can only command it
by making money for investors
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22

1 have opened up this mine myself E.4#
There ore sight ready to shpt to thu smeher and plenty oft
81 Dividends are a practical certainty within 30 days-lashng dividends
Would mining operator present you with a wagonlmd of bullion for the ask
ing CHATS what this sck propositions at Is cents really means). No, no every min
ing operator would.
But Will
SWhy9 A mining mans success sand power in Nevada is measured by the number
of followers he has, # # #M
If 1 can make you money in Banaat Gold Mining Co shares, I can make you
money in otmr great mining companies which Ihae in view, ad so Ig as make you
money! can command your backing. That's what 1 MY support
The Riches of CrOeSuS
would not buy all the mining properties in NEVADA and m y aphal isn't one onehun-
dredtho of all need must have public support ad l realize can only command it
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
Made a Good Start
Silver Pick Ground

nearest the working shaft of the Silver Pick Mining Co,
nearest the great SheetsIsh mine, nearest the wonderful
Mohawk mines, and with the great ore lodges of the Mo-
hawk, the Combination and the January mine all heading
towards this tract of ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-22
THE NEVADA s. EASTERN LEASING co
Made a Good Start

on this lease, because it at once erected and fully equipped
a blacksmith shop, started at once to sink a shaft which is
now down about 20 feet, with the upper part already well
%timbered, and is pushing the work on this shaft now with
all possible speed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Rescue OF A Merchant.

\ prominent merchant of Shongo,
\. y, j. A. Johnson, says: "Scvera
years ago | contracted cough which
grew worse and worse, until | was
was hardly able to move around. |
coughed constantly and nothing re-.
lieved my terrible suffering until |
tried Or. Kings New Discovery. Be-
fore ! had taken half bottle my cough
was much better, and in short time |
was entirely cured. | surely believe il
saved my life. 1t will always by my
family remedy for colds" Fully guar
anteed; soc and 81 90 at all druggists.
Trial bottle free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that John D.
Smith, administrators of the Estate
of John Wix. deceased. has applied
to Jason NJ. Greer. Judge OF Probate.
in and for the County OF Union. for a
final discharge as such administrator
1t is Ordered That the Sth day Of
October, A. d., 1906, be fixed for hear
ing of Petition and final settlement
Of said Estate.
~ Jason NJ GREER.
Probate Judge Union County, S. G..
Published in THE UNION TINES. Sep
tember 7th, 1905. Scat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Tortured by SdVdgeS.

''Speakikg of the torture to which
some nj the savage tribes in she Philip
pines subject their captives. reminds
me of the intense suffering | endured
for three months from inflammation
of the Kidneys" says w. NJ. Sherman.
Of Cushing, Me. Nothing helped me
until | tried Electric Bitters, three
bottles of which completely cured me. "
Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders and Malaria: and re-
stores the weak and nervous to robust
health. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price soc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
CHAPTER NE.II.

HE Shrank back with n great
dread in her heart. Marlanx,
of all men! Why was he in the
park at this hour of the night
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TRIMMINGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS FROCKS

= - the matter Of trimmings. as with
lines. :he little girls frocks show
III the influence OF the new modes
for women. One sees much less
English oper-work eubroider- in the
exclusive models than vas used last
year. the blind and convent embroid-
cries having the preference
Open-work eyelets are often intro
duced into the design. but in slight
quantity. and merely as incidental de-
tails. This rule is not, Of course,
rigid one; for the finaE grades Of open
work make charming little frocks and
coats not so readily crumpled and
sCiled as other fine lingerie materials.
and there are delectabIe coats entirely
cf the eyelet embroidery for babyish
wearers- THESE are made over either
white or pink, ard a maximum OF effect
can be obtained for minimum Of effort
by the use Of such material
Good patterns for the conventional
Cressy frock of the little girl are pien-
tiful ard even ar ordinary seams;ress
can cut and FIT such frock. After
that the whole problem lies in the nee
Clework. provideG always that the ma
terial selected Is fine.
The French long waist and short
si<irs model is still the accepted thing.
though the exaggerated proportions
/ have wisely been modified, ard the
aist line now approaches more nearly
the natural waist line. though still
we'll below it. The dress IS usually in
one piece with a waistbanG Of beading.
embroidery or zee. though there are
exceptions to ,his ruling. where skirts
and waists button invisibly together
TIE simplest form of skirt trimming
! is, of course, the hem, and a group of
fine tucks, the after being done by
{ hand upon the very dainty models.
Inset lines OF valenciennes in Cne of
the very good limitations or Of fine en-
broidery are effective for heading Il
wide hem or when set between groups
| Of tucks D between narrow bands OF
] the dress material worked in herring
bone or French knots.
If carefully studied, the following de-
scription will enable the mother who
cannot go to the most exclusive shops
for her small girls outfit to copy the
latest thing in lingerie and tub frocks
/ for the girl of from six to thirteen
years.
One MODEL shown in q large shop
was of pique. which Is, by the way.
more popular than ever for children and
for grown folk The front Of the frock
was inset with diamond shaped medal
lions and the sides, also cut in one
piece lengths. but plated into the
rnoulder. were Of the plain pique, with
! scalloped and embroidered edges lying
over the front panel The frock was
I cot slightly low and square at tht
neck. and the sleeves We're full and
short
| general lines and was also carried out
in pique but in this case the front was
set on tho sides instead Of bCinC sci
under them, aud wes bordere1 throu Eh.
cot its length on both sides by erproid
cry Insertion Corresponding insertion
as inset in points at three-inch inter,
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
The Debufonfe.

Here in her dainty chamber
On the snow-White bed it lies.
The dress that brought such sparkle
OF JOY 70 her violet eyes.
a wonderful garment fashioned
With yards upon yards OF lace.
With knots - silyery ribbons
To fasten the folds in place.
Go. lay Il away forever
In the sweet, dead leaves Of the rose
With the fan and the fairy slippers,
The gloves and the silken hose
The bodice. too. that was fitted
To her girlish and graceful shape.
And heavy with frosty fringes,
The long, white opera cape
For Madge she is done with dancing
And the pleasures and pains Of life
No babe shall call her mother
And no man call her wife.
For below IN the darKened parior.
With her slender feet unshod.
She lies on couch OF lilies.
All dressed for the court OF God.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

whole mounted upon a chiffon founda-
ton.
Foulard may be used in place OF vel
vet with a slight bit Of stiTening under
the foulard TO keep the pieces in shape.
The effect hangs loose over the shoulder
and down the sides OF the front. turn
ing near the corner Of the bolerO squ re
and continuing down the sides of the
front panel 10 within few inches OF
the bottom of the skirt. where the braid
turns back and. with another braid, in
TERRACES in very large Greek border
that extends to the back panel on the
train.
The back Of the gown has braid down
each side. extending from square col
lar decoration made Of the braid. that
frames a shallow square lace yoke The
gown fastens down the middle of the
back.
The sleeve is trimmed with irregular
meGalhons of either velvet or foulard
set in a lace band above the braid
Heavy lace finishes the sleeve showing
beneath ITS irregular outlines a frill of
verv transparent lace. The simplicity
of the gown makes il suitable for any
purpose according to the coloring used
in the making OF it, 1t could not be
made successfully of wash materials,
except in voiles and silks.
CCopyrsghted 1906. by W. r. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

braid ans gUipUre. on each side, the
back and front The front has a square
neck. showing a yoke Of black Chantilly
lace with a stock of the same and an
ungathered fOUnce across the middle
of the bodice between the Jacket fronts.
The Smart Building of a Gown.
The sleeve has a small puff attached
to Chantilly lace. Above a tucked cuff
of Chantilly is a band OF guipure decor
ated with silk worms" which elaborate
the sleeve
This is an admirable example Of the
smart all-bIack gown. which is one of
the newest fashions Of the season.
The gown shown in figure b may be
made for very informal wear by using
NAL gown in the pale banana-colored
cloth of which il Is built here, ana
nothing could be more smart, notwith-
n has a stock and yoke OF point lace.
which is quite deep u front. ana very
shallow in the back shaped piece or
cloth. like collar. forms the top OF the
gown and slopes down the front all the
wav 10 the deep hem of the skirt. ThIs
wide piece of material forms double
panel down the front, with seam in
the center which opens over lace upon
the bodice. All the edges are stitched
several times. and the side seams. have
also a double row Of stitching. The
sides Of the gown hang SoneWhat loose
ly In Empire effect. and brandenburgs
with silk knob buttons trim the front
Tne sleeves are gathered under the edge
of the panel which covers the top OF the
arrnhole and which is stitched several
/ times The bottoms OF the sleeves are
gathered under a deep cuff, Joined in the
I back with brandenburgs and finished
with a lace puff and frill. One of the
] bra ndenburgs trims the lace cuff.
Three rows of stitching run around
I the edge Of the collar part Of the panel
/ which crosses the top OF the back like a
shallow yoke. The seam in the middle
\ of the back is also stitched several
] times, and the dress is fastened under
/ Il with small hooks. Six rows of stitch
ing trim the hem This gown may be
made of silk or yelling, and may be
! trimmed with braid or embroidery in
] stead of stitching OF course. the cloth
! Is very light. and for warm weather
thin yelling or silk would be much bet
! ter
/ The graceful gown shown in figure {
/ Is of foulard satin trimmed with wide
| satin braid 1t illustrates the short
/ WASTED empire effect with the princess
| cut and also the new pointed train and
! almost fitted sleeve There is : 50 nuart
! collar effect across the back and acTos'S
1 the front. another arrangement TO con
! Vev the impression of a short square
/ boieuo These forms are carried out by
/ means of one wide braid across the
back and bottom of the front. Th:,
/ has a square panel front of combined
honiton and Flemish lace with dia
monds and triangles Of cut velvet. tht
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Of clinging princess. which hangs close
- the figure without touching it.
Some OF the trimmings now in vogue
are so expensive and troublesome TO
make that l would suggest 10 the ANA
teur dressmake the use Of braids. They
are very much worn, very smart ana
can BE- manipula ted charmingly. 1t does
not require any previous knowledge to
sew on braids, except that the home
needle woman should remember not 10
pull the braid in sewing il on shirt,
ana 10 pull II a trifie when sewing II
upon q jacket
The most fashionable and useful ma
teriais Of which TO build Informal after
noon gowns are veilinGs. mixed taffetaS,
lowered Chiffons. plain chiffons crepe
de chlnSs. pOngeeS. and other soft silks of
the pongee variety. Among these mate
r1als there VIII be selection enough to
suit the Door woman and the rich one:
the one whose gown may wear out i'm
mediately and she who likes a soft silk
( or yelling that may be washed and
! turned till its Gays Sre numbered. They
come in all prices and all are smart
fer the purpose. so that a woman Is
equally well goTned in any one of them.
As usual. shoes must match the
dresses. although. IL this prove too ex-
pensive. black shoes may be worn with
spats to match the gown. These may
he made of n piece OF the gown or may
be purchased in the same tint.
Figure A illustrates an admirab
gown for informal afternoon wear. 1t
may be worn in the morning and fOr
[
of pale tints or with much elabora ton
is Just as smart a gown as could be
desired for really formal purposes. 1t
/ is made of black liberty satin in an en-
! pire princess effect. Almost any other
| color may be used and any other soft
( material. The front panel has corded
seams down each side. and the darts,
which extend from the bust to below
| the hips. are also corded and shO%
pleats where they are released The
| back panel Is made in a similar fashion,
/ and fasteRs with :iny hooks under the
| cord In the seam. This method of fast
! ening makes the gown appear as though
! there were no opening to it. since the
/ whalebones under the hooks and eyes
| prevent any wrinkle of the material
( -Four narrow tucks begin at the top OF
| the skirt on line with the undcrarm
| These run close together at the waist
I line. giving slender appearance 10
1t. and then spread out toward the bins
below which they are released in pleats
! a seam runs down the dress from tbe
| underarms- The skirt is faced vvi4E
cashmere (silk may be used, or any soft
| firm materian for a depth of fourtaer
or fifteen inches. when the material 4,
stitched upon the facing with the m
pearance OF n deep hem. The cow, (,
! built over a drop skirt of surah sill
with taffeta ruffles
A small auipure jacket covers the low
neck and top lining of the bodice, quiz
concealing IL. ard this jacket is finishe,
with bangles and ornaments IN blacl
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

yIls all the way down the front FriIls
Of embroidery fell over the shoulders
and tapeTed 70 the waist line. and en-
brOidery frilIs finished the sleeves
In sheer lingerie materials the prin-
cess models are moro elaborate than
those IN plQue. but the frmer material
keeps ttS shape better in the straight
front panel. and. for this reason. has
been favored by the makers.
Light mixed WOOleES, such as are
popular for wcmen's frocks this season
ere used for tailored coats Of mannisb
style 20 be worn for general utility
purposes by the girl who has passed
lscr seventh year These are made uU
ir the light -Crean grays and faWnS
with collars Of c. trastiER velvet. and
in the checks. plaids and stripes, in
which the new wooden suitipgs abound
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
colOred Innings Por lar for Wrappers.

Wrappers Of cashmere or French nan
mel. lined with china silk and eInbro.a--
cred in color matching the lining. are as
popular as ever. but albatross IN white
over color is preferred TO the cash
mere and flannel. though II is not 50
warm. The loose texture Of the aba
tross allows a CLEAN OF the lining color
10 show through. and the effect. espec-
tally in pink and white, is delightful
Feather stitching or herringboniug m
ishes the hems. or perhaps all the edges
are scaIloped and buttonhcled in color
Little sacks made in similar fashion
are dainty and useful, and long OF
short capes with fun hoods tnat may
be drawn up over the BABY neau az
made OF cashmere. flannel or aIoatroSss
buttOhhOled IN tiny scaflops or an Iae
edges embroidered in flower designs IN
the corners and completed by KNOTS OF
ribbon at the hood top and al the PACK
OF the neck. 4 narrow ribbon draws
the hood in round the throat and wnen
the hood Is down ties under the cnin
and holds the cape on The hoooed
cane and wrappers are practical for use
when baby must be carried through
draughty halls More delicate SACKS OF
finest lawn or even Of white SILK nous
seline made up over pink or blue inset
with ValencieuneS and trimmed Win
Valanciennes cdsiug. are among the
Jaby's luxuries. and the charm OF the
baby coats displayed in the exclusive
shops beggars description
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

ARINE glasses with strong
NH lenses are always a JOY TO the
w possessor in scanning the great
watery waste where a speclI
of sail seen miles in the distance IS
eagerly watched by the majority Of
those on board.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

There is a most useful watch case,
similar to those used for carrying cigars
or cigarettes. made in natural colored
calf skin or in green or black morocco,
that can be purchased for $3.50. They
bave a standard. so that when not used
~ pocket or case they can be set
nm on a dresser like an ordinary desk
clock
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

4 variety of small bottles in silver.
Eat miniature hand glasses. and ali the
otJ1er necessary toilet articles and
Heatber bound pieces shown now in the
shops are favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Small leather bound clocks with fat
bottoms that can be placed on any
smooth surface. will be most convenient
r-ben travelling. and done in leather are
Tractically proof against breakage. In
green, blue and red morocco; they are
worth 50.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

For women the number Of things TO
select from is both large and exceed
inely attractive And considering that
tLev are in dimen sions that readily ad-
nit of close packing, not extremely ex-
pensive.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

braid anC guipure. on each side. the
back and front The front has a square
neck. showing a yoke Of black Chantilly
lace. with stock of the same and an
ungathered fOUnce across the middle
OF the bodice between the Jacket fronts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GIFTS FOR OCEAN TRAVELLERS

Copyrighted. 1905. by ". r. Hear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

of theosophy. but when those biscuits
hot, faky, aromatic and melting, came
on the table you grabbed butter With
one hand and honey with the other.
They learned their art-it was more
than art and come close to inspiration
in close collision with the kitchen
stove They knew no thermometer
They touched finger to their tongues,
tapped the bottom of the oven and II
"sissed' true reply. They scorned text
books and seldom sought recipe
book. They knew their business and
when the kids" came home from
school the odors that greeted them
moved Araby the blest over into the
factory district.
There may be things unknown to the
board of control, but its members are
not to be fooled or bamboozled into
letting loose a bunch of theoretical
cooks on a dyspeptic world. They
know the gulf between the text book on
domestic economy and actual chicken
pie. Men of judgment and taste, may
they long endure to guide the institu-
lions of the commonwealth along the
lines of conservative cooking and plain
common sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

Fine, new dapple bay horse, five years
old, 10 hands high, four legs, two in
front, two behind weighs 1900 pounds
to close out-only $3.50 Regular
dealer at any livery stable in the land
would charge you H22 for this quality
of horse. We are able TO sell EN- SO
cheap because we own the factory that
makes EN-.
No. 0202G2-Much greater bargain,
much better horse. A fine sorrel, sill
Yer name and tail, forelock cut pompa-
dour, name reached, two front teeth
filled with gold. Weighs 2300 pounds,
sound in wind and limb, a fine locker
with plenty of style and can trot in
two minutes. Price $3.50 marked
down from $1,000. Take this horse.
dock his tail, feed him a pint of white
line in his oats thre times per day for
two days and he'd act like an actor
and sell easily for $4,000.
Don't sound very sensible, does it?
But that doesn't matter hayt.
There's a great big spreading lot OF
people who buy cook stoves and cloth
ing, shoes. hats. prunes, implements,
dry goods, this thing, that thing, ev-
erything at the price asked thenf with
out ever having seen the goods, and
why then, can't we sell bosses the same
way? We can, Well bet four cigars
we can!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
SAME OLD TOWN.


Been gone four days and just got back.
Find things all in the same old track
Nothing startling and nothing new
Happened to change the humdrum
hue
e,f local life in country town,
But the same old people stand around,
Same old drays at the stations walt
For the same old train, ar hour late;
Same old wait for the same old mail,
While kickers wall the same old wall.
Same old chewers spit and chew
Same old cussers make same air plue'
Same old stores and same old banks,
Same old prohibition cranks;
Same old guzzlers fighting booze;
Same old gossips peddlins, news;
Same old preachers fighting sin;
Same old crap game butting IN.
Same old slot in the same old joint
Gets same old rake" On every point.
Same old maids with same old vim
Tn the same old chase after "he" or
"him."
Same old loafers and mamas pets,
Same old sinking ciganea1A.-ss----
Same old corner chop-hDuse, TOO.
Where the same old bunch drops IN
to chew.
Same old DRINKS with the same old
"hops;"
Same old crowds in the barber SHOPS;
Same old lovers bill and coo,
Same old. swell" society crew.
Same old stories, same old jokes;
Same old people, same old folks;
Same old place, and that's no josh.
Rut best old town on the map b'gosh.