davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

The charm Of contrast is effectively
brought out in this waist of chiffon taf-
feta. with its chemisette Of tucked chiffon
and smartly buttoned vest edged with
embroidery: while the decorations OF flet
lace add a touch of airiness which is
most effective. This fashion for chem
isette and vest is quite new. and is very
fetching If cleverly managed. The tucks
which extend over the shoulders Of the
overblouse provide all the fulIness re-
quired without producing a blousy effect.
The sleeves may be finished at the elbow
or extended 10 the wrist in mitten style
the extended portions being Of lace lined
with chiffon. Any of the modish ma
terials popular for dreSSy waists may be
used for making, the medium size re-
quiring yards z inches wide Six sizes,
81 to Y inches bust measure
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest
giving the number (SsSW end size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Infants New
Spring Goats.

7 ONG and Short Coats for
IL spring wear. Dainty and
becoming effects, made into
cute baby styles, and in all the latest
materials. Just heavy enough to
give them the proper protection,
and yet not heavy enough to be
cumbersome. Prices are very rea-
sonable.
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Goats.
cape trimmed with narrow ribbon Each. $3.50
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Coats
cape trimmed with lace. Each.....-.-.-.-. 81. so
Infants Cream Cashmere Short Coats. silk
lined, cape finished with embroidered seal
lop Zach. 81. .OU
Infants Cream Crepe Cloth Short Goats.
cape finished with scallOped edge. Each. S7.5U
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Short Goats.
in tie broad eo-d. cape finished with seal
oped edge. Each ....-...... SS 0U
Infants China silk Long Goats. trimmed
with lace insertion and lace. Esch....... S9 5O
Third foor-EleTenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
BELIEVES ABRUZZI
WILL GET BRIDE
Continued from page One.

her and can give her all she, as high
spirited girl has the right to demand, the
match will come Of.
Miss Katherine Is the baby % the fam
ily and the apple Of her f. hers eye.
IL is safe to say she always gets what
she wants. On the other hand. il may
also be the other part Of the Old rhyme Is
more appropriate IA this instance, When
a woman wont, she won't and there's
an end on Z.
May Be Keeping Their Secrets.
1t is barely possible that this same highS
spirited girl is as contrary as the aver
age girl Of spunk. and has decided 10 keep
people guessing until the great amount
of popular interest evinced mas slaekened
and then quietly. without any ado, an
nounce her future plans.
After all, it's their affair. Lovers were
ever prone 70 keep their. secrets 70 them
selves. Miss ElSins, perhaps. thinks she
has that right as much as any other
girl, even II her lover be a prince Of
the blood royal
Any one who has seen Miss Elkins
force a balky horse to take a fence
against his viii. is perfectly justified In
thinking she is not TO be coerced into
making what she thinks. perhaps. pre-
mature ayOEal Of the most vital affair
OF her whole life
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
ABRUzzI SAILS TODAY.
Engages Passage on the Lusitania
for Self and Valet.

New York. March 20.-The Duke OF the
Abruzzi viii sail tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. On tie Cunard line steamer
Lusitania
lie arrived at the Pennsylvania Depot
at an early hour tonight From the
depot. the duke crossed over 10 New
York. and he had not boarded the steam
er at late hour tonight
Reservation for the duke and a valet
were not made at the steamer offices
until this afternoon. when ne secured
passage, under the name OF Luigi Sarto.
Luigi Is the first name Of the duke. and
Sarto happens 10 be the name OF the
Pope
The dukes baggage was put on the
Lusitania as soon as II vas transferred
from Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
$500 each.
Mems New Spring
Suits and TOp-cOatS.

TRUE style depends largely becomngness The beco-
ingy the individuality asserted and the
style assured
Our Mems Clothing Department has display splendid cor
lection of Suits Topoa and Fancy Vescoes of subdued
character for who dress we'll but quiet Others of eer
design and pronounced for the ura-fasonabea
being tailored with good good judgment and finished the
best possible
The shades of brown color navy blue gray
well represented.
largely represented together with the productions of other
reputable makers
Prices, $500 to $4,000
aoe-rs st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

MOVEMENTS OF yESsELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
ArriTed-March ls Milwaukee and St Louis al
Mare Island; Des Moiues and Dubuque az Port
Prince. March ia. Lebanon at Lambert
Point: Arkansas Annapolis
Saied-Niarch ls Mwarkee and ST. Louis from
San francisco for Mare Island: Rocket from
Norfolk for Indian Head and Washington March
ls, Lebanon from Hampton Roads for Lambert
Point; Culgoa from San Diego for AIacdaIens
Bay Justin from San Pedro for San Francisco
Navajo from Mare Island for AIagdaIena Bay.
Newark commissioned at navy yard. New York, .,
Guantanamo TO take place Of MOnongahela de-
stroged by fire March II New Hampshire com
nissioned at navy yars League leland. March le
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Special Showing of
Spring Millinery at $500.

VAT beg call special showing of Hats at
wv the uniform price of $780,
These Hats designed and made in work
the style and individuality which characterize all
millinery.
The showing broad scope that hats suitable for
misses, and childrens all occasions included
Turbsns Sailors Small Hats, and Large Hats, trimmed with
wings ribbons feathers &c. intended for Net
Lghon Nepolan and Straw Braid Hats trimmed with flowers
foliage and ribbons suitable for dressier occasions
These hats shown all fashionable colors and color
binaions
You will find them conveniently displayed for your inspection
the special price
$500 each.
Second floor
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Special Sale of
Roller Skates.

VAF E have just secured another
w large lot ofRolIer Skates,
in the various popular
kinds and styles, which we offer
at prices considerably below those
usually asked for same goods.
Extension Roller Skates with iron wheels. for boy.
and girls.
o5c a pair. Value, SI.25.
Extension Ball-Oearins Steel Roller Skates. sor
boys and girls
$2.35 pair. Value. $3.50.
Extension Bsn-bearins steel Ron.r skates. for
men and women.
S2.6o pair. Value, $3.50.
The winston Ball-bearins Roller skates. with
rolled steel wheels, for men and women
$3.50 pair. Value. $3.50.
Extension Strap Skates. for small children.
With wooden wheels, 39c a pair.
With hermacite wheels, 44c a pair.
With iron wheels, 4oc pair.
Fourth hoor-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

Al National Rifles Armsry last evening
c. J. Blanchard statlstician. Reclamation
Service. gave an illustrated address on
the "Home-making work OF the govern
ment." More than a hundred colored
views were shown. presenting the differ
ent phases OF the work Of the nation in
reclaiming the desert
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Memorial for Father Mcguire.

Funds are being collected for a memo
rial for the late Rev. Joseph / Mcguire
formerly pastor OF the Church of the
Holy Comforter. The memorial will be
probably a tablet. to be placed In the
church.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

Commander c. H. HARLOW. detached nag yard.
League Island. 70 duty connection fitting out
Newark
Commander ]. 4. BELL. retired. detached Naval
Lieut.. X. T. AIENNER detached navy yard, New
York. TO Newark.
Lieuis J. Z WALKER and d. LYONS. 20 Newark
Lieut. l. S cox. Jr detached Hancock 20 Newark
Ensign J. 5. WOODS. detached Yorktown continue
Naval Hospital Mare Island
Ensigms &. A. BONNILLlAN. z +. SCUDDER.
=. DOHERTY. T. NJ PERKINS. &. ;.
GRAVES. T. L WILSON, J. n. COLLINS
r J. FLETCHER. ". W LoRSHBOUGH, h.
G. KNOX. {. TAYLOR. r. V. LONE L. g.
WOLLESON. r. NJ COOLEY. H. JONES
J. T. 6. STAPLER. ]. L. GLIDING. G.. A.
ALEXANDER. W. A. GLASSFORD j.. r. s
MCDONALD. " A. HALL. H J. FRENCH,
S. w WALLACE r. WILSON, ". DRAKE
A. c. WILHELM. and r. l. GHokMLE1
commissioned
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. B. WILLIAMS, de-
tached Franklin. 10 Naval Hospital. Philadelphia
Passed Assistant Surgeon W W WERNER. de-
tached training station. San Francisco. 10 Wis
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. J. SNYDER detached
Naval Hospital Philadelphia, 90 course of iE-
structioD Medical School. Washington
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. H. Delaney. de-
iaeled navy yard. New York. 10 Newark.
Assistant Surgeon J. T. MILLER. detached Medical
school, Washington. TO Franklin.
Assistant surgeon H y GARRISON, detached
Medical School, Washington. 70 Naval Hospital
Philadelphia.
Assistant Surgeons NJ. E. HIGGINS and C. J.
HOLEMAN. detached Medical School Washing
ton. 10 training station, San FranciSco
Paw Director ". W WOODHULI8 retired, detached
Naval Station, New London. home. settle ac-
counts
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. SPEAR. detached
navy yard League Island. 10 Newark
Professor Of Mathematics A. HALL, to Naval Oh
serTatOry Washington
Chief BoatSWain ID. ]. o'CoNNELL, detached naTy
yard. New YORK. 10 Newark.
Chief Gunner H. A. DAVIS. detached Fort La
fayette TO Newark.
Warrant Machinist A. GAY, detached inspection
duty Shelby. 20 Newark.
Warrant Nachinist A. A. SMITH detached New
York Shipbuilding Company. 10 Newark
Warrant Mschinist ]. G.. SPRENGEL, detached
insnac.ion DIRTY Rrnnklrn I'm Ncnrrk
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
First Offering of
Holland Rose Bushes.
SOC each.

EAI ( shall place on sale Tues
Wv day morning next, our
first direct importation OF
hardy Holland Rose Bushes. These
are all monthly boomers from one
of the most careful growers of Hol-
land, and of the usual high quality
we have offered in previous years.
Each bush is tagged, and the grow
er assures us is true to name. The
old favorites and number of new
ones are in the collection.
Ioc and I5c each.
Fifth aoOr-Ele,enth st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Merry Widow Belts.

THE new Merry Widow
l. Belt is the latest arrival in
the Belt Department.
These Belts are very attrac-
tive and promise to be quite popu-
lar Made of gilt and silver braid,
combined with soft, pliable leather.
A neat, comfortable, and graceful
belt.
SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
ChiLdren'S New
Spring Shoes.

XA7E have been particularly
w thoughtful of the little
folks this season, and
have provided for them in a man
ner that should arrest the attention
of every mother who is particular
about the welfare of her children's
feet.
The following are among the
latest arrivals:
Misses and Children's White Buckskin
Lace and Button Shoes. Goodyear welt sole - -,
spring heel: sizes TO g. Pair So.OO
Sizes 81 to ioh Pair....................... $3.50
Sizes II 10 Pair---..-.-.------------------ 04.UU
Misses and Childrens Button Shoes, tan
Russia calfshn vamp. white hdsdn top
GOODYEAR welt sole spring heel: SIPS 81 20 a., ~
lo's- ~o.Ou
Size, Il to p.ir............................ $3.50
Misses 2eyelet Court Ties. Of patent calf
skin and gan-metal eafskn. Goodyear welt Ao -
sole spring heel: sizes II to ? Pair...-.... SZ.OU
Misses Extra-Slze 2-eyelet Court Ties, Of
patent coltskin and gun-metal calfskin.
q s''ofsi1r Welt sole han heel, sizes N 70 $500
Boys and Youths Tan Russia Calfskin
'os s: .e. ss.s to 'SSn'T ~ cut Dooo,s'' ' $3.50
.sT-.. .,ass. V.o--o1,
ass S1a't' to tass Ss Fa1s~ Dooos'. ~.' o $500
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY.


Recruit MAX SAGARIN. infantry. recruit depot
Fort SlOcIm. transferred 20 Hospital Corps as
private
Cuba, discharged from the army.
Capt WALLACE DE WITT assistant surgeon,
from San Francisco 20 Fort Yellowstone.
Private First-class CHARLES T. MILLER, Hos
pital Corps. Fort Hamilton. discharged from the
aruy.
Recrui, JAMES c. WILSON. Coast ARTILLERY Cons.
recruit depot. Fort Siocun. transferred 70 Hos
piial Corps private 10 General Hospital.
Washington Barracks. fox duty with Company
G.. Hospital Corps.
Master Signal Electrician ISAAC HAMILTON.
from Office chief signal officer 70 Fort Wood
First Lieut. HERBERT G. GIBNER. assistant
surgeon. 70 temporary dgty General Hospital
HFesidio q San Fancisco.
Private First-class ABEL .. ANDERSON. Hos
pital Corps. Fort LcaveuvoTth. discharged from
TIE army.
Corp JAMES d. WARNER, Company X. SeTtuth
Infantry. from Washington 10 proper station
Private BYRON HOUSTON. Second iufantry, TN
assigned Fort Thomas Transferred 20 Company
F. second Battalion u Engineers as second
class private 90 Washington Barracks.
Nrst-class Private VIRGIL g. SUTFIN. Company
~ Third Battalion II Engineers. Fort Leageil-
worth transferred 10 Forts first Company Coas.
Artillery Corps. as private % Fort Monroe.
Scrst First-ciaSs FRANCIS A. Fits. Hospital
Corps. Fort Reno. 10 Fort William Henry HaT-
risou-
Capt. WILLIAM II. WASSELL. Twenty second In
fSntry. 70 General Hospital, Fort Baya-d.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

While you think OF il. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald, and
bill win be sent you at l cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

Main foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

Mr. and Mrs L. c. Kaufman. Of Mar
quette. Mich. have taken possession Of
the residence occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt IN New Hampshire
avenue for the spring
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

COUNTY

G. II. Dennison has returned to the
east in the interest of the Federal min
ing company. While absent on the
trip he may cross the big pond and in
terview the English investors. We are
not informed as to the exact parties In
London whom he expects to interest
In the company's property, but think
he may interview both Edward and
Alexandria on the subject and succeed
in getting them interested ia this -four
ishing camp. Mr.. WaIdron will depart
for the east to select the necessary ma
chinery for the mine, about the middle
of the month. Mr.. Cartwright, the
foreman of the company, is rapidly
pushing the tunnel into the mountain
with three shifts of good miners
The Silver M. & NJ. Co. are having
trouble getting lumber to complete
their buildings, as the demand for
freight from Murphy to the mines ex-
ceeds the capacity of the freighters, but
If this good weather holds a few days
longer, all will be supplied. The de-
layed air compressor for this company
came in few days ago and will be in
stalled as soon as possible.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04
Eugene L.arrauri.

Our merchants are good hustlers and
up-to-date business men, and very &C.
comodating, but we doubt il they can
equal the jew in the following article;
A gentleman went into the shop Of q
Jewish clothing dealer and laid a five
dollar gold piece on the counter in pay.
ment for what he wished to buy. In q
few moments the man returned and
saw the jews little boy in the act OF
swallowing the money. The jew de-
manded another five dollars, which bis
customer declined to pay. The gentle
man finally said he would see the Jew
again. but still he thought he should
be allowed credit for the five dollars.
A week later he went into the shop
again. The Jew SAID: 81 gave my boy
castor oil, gave him pills, gave him
everything / think of, an all get vos
tree dollars an sighty-five cents l''-
Easton Journal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

10 is reported that VIM. Piughoff, OF
the Ontario Argus, has sold bis news
paper plant and business, and has re-
tired from active participation in the
struggles OF this life, and intends to
live life of ease aud luxury. A few
years ago, when we first knew "Plug.r
be was publishing red hot democratfc
paper in Vale. and was thoroughly
dyed in the wool follower of Jefferson
and Jackson, but a turn OF fortunes
wheel made him the owner of a repub-
lican paper, and so "Plug" has tried to
to appear to the world as G. o. p.
booster and a disciple OF Roosevelt
The only reason we can think of that
caused Plug to quit the republican
newspaper business, is, that the imbib-
ing of SO much republican dope into
his system has given him the "Yaller
Janders" OF perhaps his silver is
touched" No, no, "Plug," you will
never make a good republican, although
you we're good republican editor.
Our band is progressing nicely under
the leadership of j. E. Dickens. Sew
eral new instruments have been secured.
The interest taken by the members in-
dicates that Silver City will soon have
b md second to none in the state. All
that is necessary for community to
enjoy the blessings of this life is to be
contented with the surroundings and
to make tho best OF the conditions as
found. With our glorious mountain
climate and prosperous mines and
bright prospects for the future, sven If
silver has gone down to AN cents, we
will make the best of it and laugh and
grow fat, and let the other fellow do the
worrying. The next thing to start in
Silver is an Amateur Dramatic Club;
get up some good plays, by home talent,
and prepare to have good time during
the winter, Get in and help stir up
something to entertain yourself and
friends, and enjoy this short life while
you live, for when you die you will be a
long time dead.
"You have model husband" said
lady who was congratulating the bride.
The next day the bride bethought her
to look up the word "model" in the
dictionary, aud this is what she found:
Model: A small imitation of the real
thing.-Ex
There are good many "mo lel' men
in every community.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

other point In his investigation of the
mine. While a vein OF quartz may
contain some very rich deposits of ore
aud the prospects for it proving good
dividend paying mine are very good
and very favorable. it very frequently
proves failnre through mismanage.
ment. A man may be good rancher.
good jeweler, lawyer, doctor or even
good blacksmith, but when it comes to
managing the development of mining
property he will generally prove an ut
ter failure. One instance of this il
shown in this camp where an English
company sent one of their men over
here to manage certain property, and
the first thing he had done was to level
plot Of ground near their mill and fix
it up in good shape for Ytennis COURT
1t IS needless to say that through his
management the property was finally
closed down. With the proper manage
ment by practical, experienced miner,
who is thoroughly posted GU the pecul-
iarities of this camp, this property could
be made one of the best paying mining
properties in the state.
In every case where the management
was in the hands of practical mining
men and they were backed up by enough
capital to properly develop the property
it has been success. Therefore, we
say to investors. look 10 the manage
ment as well as to the mine.
-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04
OTTCE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are hereby notified that the State
and County taxes for the year 1908, to-
gether with such other taxes as are pro-
vided by law, are now due and payable
at this office.
And unless paid prior to the first Mon
day in January, 1909, they viii become
delinquent, and be collected with per-
centage and costs added, as provided by
law.
M. M. KRIEe,
Assessor and Ex-onicio Tax Collector,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04
$50 REWARD

For the delivery to me at Silver City,
Idaho, of Gwo pack mules, both saddle
marked, and good sized muIes. One
branded A on right shoulder and right
stifie. Said mules were lost on Boulder
creek.
3S Eugene Larrauri.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04
To Whom II rfav Concerns

Notice lie hereby given, that |, the
undersigned, will, at the January, 1909.
session OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners of Owyhee County, Idaho, ap-
ply TO said board for authority to ap.
point such deputies as may be necessary
to properly discharge the duties Of the
office Of Sheriff of Owyhee County,
Idaho.
Dated at Silver City. Idaho, Dec. 4th.
1908. NJ. M. Krieg,
sheriH-elect of Owy-
"a hee County, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04
THE LOCAL NE WS

to-date
J. Bernardo, of Jordan Valley, is in
Silver on business.
Anything from diamond necklace tc
baby rattle found at Rowett's.
Some people think it is better to hire
lawyers and go into law suit than pay
their honest debts.
A fine line of fancy pipes. toys of all
kinds and descriptions, silverware, and
jewelry at Rowett's.
DR.. W. r. Hamilton and J. E. Mas
ters returned Wednesday evening from
trip to Boise aud other points.
The Banner mill has been running
this week on ore selected from the mp
per works of the Banner mine.
The examination of candidates for
Teachers Certificates is in progress.
two applicants having appeared.
Imported decorated and plain Crockery
and fancy toilet sets, also fine patterns of
limitation cut glass at Philipp's Hard
ware Store.
A fine assortment of samples of ore
wss gathered from the different mines
and taken to Boise by Mr.. Waldron,
this week.
Our popular Central lady, Miss Han
lon, returned last Monday, from a visit
to friends in Boise, and reports having
had very pleasant time.
Geo. Rasner, one of the prominent
mine owners OF South Mountain, came
in yesterday and is renewing acquaint-
ances in Silver.
We are pleased to state that w. F.
Sommercamp is much improved in
health and has returned from Portland.
Oregon, where he went to consult
doctor.
John Miller has been taking a short
vacation from his arduous labors. He
was down TO J. G. Connors' ranch sup
erintending the construction of roosts
for snow birds during the coming winter.
Our Commercial Club meets every
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock at DR..
Heer's Office. As the adoption of the
Bylaws will come before the meeting
next Sunday evening, large attendance
is desired
On last Monday the youngest child of
W. B. Hurd was severely scalded on the
breast, by upsetting cup of hot water.
The little fellow has suffered consider
ably. but is now much better and get
ing along nicely.
A newspaper cyclone must have
struck Malheur County, Oregon. The
oldest paper in the county, the ANAL
heur Gazette" suspended publication
and gave up the Ghost. The Democrat
and Argus, of Ontario, have changed
hands.
Notice. All parties having business
with me are hereby notified that have
appointed F. I. Feuling, of DeLamar.
Idaho, as my authorized agent, for the
transaction of business during my ab-
sence. Chas. Fornev.
Dec. Bird, 1908. Nampa, Idaho.
Mr.. A. Koberle, of Oakland, Cal, is
in Silver looking over the mining situa-
tion. He is very much impressed with
our beautiful climate, and as he is al
man who has visited nearly every part
of the globe, his judgement on such
matters is considered good authority.
County Commissioner Fred Brunzell
is slowly recovering from the effects OF
the paralYtic stroke he received about
the 10th of last month. He was affected
on the left side, but is now able to have
some use of his limbs on that side.
Mrs. Rrnnzell was able to leave him for
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

Universal coffee perculators make per
feet coffee, sold by Philipp.
Any Suit in the house for s15
SWEENEY, Silver City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

The investor in mining property
should pay as much attention to the
management of the property as to any
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

Barlow, the milk-man will deliver one
quart of good milk every evening for the
small sum of 1926 per month.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-04

To be well dressed get your clothing at
G. R. sweeney's.
The latest phonograph records just re-
ceived at Rowett's.
One-half gallon of good milk, daily
$4.O0 per month from Barlow.
A new supply of Kitchen lamps and
Washboards at Phihpp's.