davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07
Leasers Sacking HighCrade
Ore IN Many
Places

Mountain View is about
TO be the scene of a boom.
AT least four leasers are ex-
tracing high-grade shipping
ore while the companies OF
Grating there have opened
up treasure. vaults of big di-
mensions. Mountain View is
but a stones throw from Yer
ington and will add to the
prosperity of this eniire
section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

About so colonies of bees in frst-class
condition; all in painted, patented hives
with fixtures; within quarter of mile
of railroad station; will sell for less than
actual cost of hive. Poor health the
only cause for selling. A snap, write
quick. For particulars write
MRS. N. A. CoNNELL,
Washoe, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07
Vein Carrying Sensational
Values in Red Metal
Uncovered
One of the most important

One of the most important
finds in the history of copper
mining in this section has
lust been made on the North
ern Light group of claims at
Black Mountain. A strong
vein carrying phenomenal
values in the red metal has
been uncovered on the COM
pany's estate. The property
is located near Yerington, in
highly mineSalized country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

Mrs. Legg has gone to outside points
wnefe she will purchase stock of
'p,ihg millinery. Mrs. Legg enjoys a
splendid business in her line in Yering-
Ton and her progressiveness in keeping
abreast of the times has resulted in the
'u''ding mp of large patronage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

Mountain View is on the verge of one
Of the greatest booms in the history OF
this section of the country. Everywhere
the same feeling prevails and that is that
Mountain View has most remarkable
showing The Rawhide fever, which
struck the country like contagion. still
prevails TO a great extent. but neverthe-
less it is fact that Mountain View is
coming into its own, and II certainly ap-
pears as if the latter camp will be the
scene of an excitement which will rival
the Rawhide rush.
The latest news to come from Moun-
tain View is of a most sensational ma
ture. On the Big Twenty claim IIeasers
Lam and Lamkin are sacking high
grade ore that will ship better than 500
to the ton in gold. The ore body is de-
scribed as oneof large proportions, being
seven feet in width. The news OF this
latest find caused great deal OF excite
ment in Yerington. which seems to have
at last awakened to the wonderful possi-
blities Of its near neighbor. Many bus
iness men have visited the camp within
the past few days and each has returned
with the firm conviction that Mountain
View is destined to become one OF the
best camps in the State and that at no
distant date.
While the more recent strikes occupy
the public mind at the present time it
must not be forgotten that there are sew
eral leasers there, all OF whom are work
ing in ore. II looks as though Noun
tain View is really one of the best things
IN the State. The tunnel on the prop
erty OF the Wilson Gold Mines company
is being driven at the rate of about FIVE
ieet day. Many tons OF ore are sacked
on this property and 1t has been given
out that the company intends to make a
Shipment at an early date. II was
thought advisable at first to mill the ore
al the old Nordyke mill, but that propo-
sition has been abandoned, and soon the
world will realize that Mountain View
mas entered upon shipping era which
VIII continue indefinitely.
One of the best holdings in the dis
trict comprises the estate of the Red
Grow Gold Mines company. There are
many who incline to the belief that it is
even better than the estate of the Will
son Gold Mines company which was the
n'S to extract mgh-grade ore. Pour
suong parallel veins cross this estate
assaying from SIS to $500 and ranging
III width from one to fifteen feet. De-
'eiopment consists of driving a tunnel
which will tap the ledge at great depth.
Inc tunnel site affords over 400 feet of
packs. This particular group bears all
'he ear marks of making into one of the
consistent producers of the Mountain
View district.
Mountain View cannot be held back.
a boom is at it's very doors. Lots in
ne townsite are beginning to sell at a
rapid rate and ere long a good-sized
camp will grace the district. Already
mere is boarding house in operation
and several other businesses are soon to
start.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07

Advertise your business in the Times.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
NEW TOUCHES FOR GIRDLES
ADD TO THE EFFECT
OF COSTUME
OF COSTUME

Nearly every modiste has ideas Of
her own with reference to girdles and
belts, which she develops as occasion
offers, and while there is no very great
latitude possible with the ordinary
frocE. still many small details may be
used that give original touches to the
costume and prove charming additions.
For example, one clever foreign mod
iste takes two or three rings covered
with heavy silk, buttcnholed around the
edges, and through these the ribbons or
folds Of the material are drawn in vari-
GUS combinations.
Another gird!e OF ribbon by the same
mOdiste has for lowered muslin OF silk
fToCks a cluster Of blossoms matching
some of those in the dress drawn loose
~ through knot in the giTdle- In this
case the knot should be at the center
front Cr to one side OF it.
A young girl. for whom this dress
maker made an Organdie lawn party
Irock lu white with blackberry blossoms
and leaves in lavender and mink, had a
cluster Of white berry blossoms and a
cluster of unripe berries pulled through
the white silk sash drawn high at the
left side, and her large white leghorn
hat was trimmed with trails of berry
vines showing the white flowers and
also now and then unriUe green berries
and an occasional purple one.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
LATEST IN CHECKED SKIRTS
RESEMBLES SUN PLATED
BIAS GARMENT

The latest thing IN checked skirts is
that formed somewhat on the lines Of
the sun-plaited bias garment At the
top Of the waist the checks are infini-
testimauy small. They graduate larger
all the way and at the baste Of the hem
are immense. These skirts are stitched
IN nat plaits. about half a yard from
the top.
Gowns made from sheer materials are
much less severe than those made OF
the heavy. They follow the princess
models. and are worn over slips OF the
same OF a contrasting color. The slips
are made entirely separate from the
outside garment and are well bOned at
the waist line. One Of these slips may
be made to do service for several gowns
II the colOrS are chosen with a view TO
doing so. The lower edge OF the slip is
trimmed with ruffies or plating to give
q fluffy effect.
One OF the handsOmest dresses seen
this season was Of soft black net over
a slip OF thin black silk II was made en-
princess, with d yoke of white dotted
net. Heading the bodice was a fold OF
pale blue satin, covered with black net.
the short sleeves were moderately mar
row and shirred in three different plac-
es.. The turned-back cuffs were close
fitting and showed blue satin lining.
The beauty Of this dress was its sim
plictty. The long f1Ounce of fine lace
was slightly draped at the left side
though otherwise UnOrnRmented.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
HOW SALT WATER
AFFECTS THE HAIR

Those who spend their summers at
the seashore should be most careful
about their hair # they go bathing IN
salt water, and most people do. Salt
water Is extremely bad for the hair.
and It should always be washed with
fresh water after the sea bath.
one should protect the hair as much
as possible with oiIskin caps, for an
ounce OF prevention is not only worth
a pound Of cure in this case. but a saw
ing % many hours time.
Salt water not only makes the hair
rough. coarse looking, brushy, and de-
void OF luster. but streaks IL as well
besides fading tt. Il is especially severe
on blonde and brown hair. Every time
the hair and scalp are wet by the briny
deep wash carefully afteFwaTd with
pure fresh water, then shake and lSft
the hair until it Is dry. The scalp
should also be massaged gently with a
rotary motion from the edge 10 the cen
ter Of the scalp. and If wet often some
sort OF oily tonic should be applied
once OF twice q week. a tonic OF some
sort should be used after the sea water
has soaked the hair and scalp.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
QUEEN OF SPAIN
GROWING BEAUTIFUL
Motherhood Has Marked Wonder
full Change in Appearance of
Former Princess.

Queen Victoria Eugene has for some
time been entertaining her mother In
Madrid. and Princess Henry OF Batten-
berg's visit has been a long one. for she
has remained with her daughter ever
since the birth Of Alfonso's second son.
Queen Victoria Eugenie IS an exceed
ingly happy wife and mother. and what
strikes those who have known her in
girlhood is the change that marriage has
made in her expression. She was al
ways pretty. but as a girl her face IN
repose had a certain proud and chilly.
almost hard, look, which was not eX-
actIy attractive This was translated
by those who knew her best as an ex-
preston Of appointment. and perhaps
even u resentment against fate. and
probably this interpre tatiOn was cor
rect
I'm she entered her teens PRINCESS
Ena was accustomed to being the idol
of a court. and she was the most petted
granddaughter OF the late Queen Vic
tOria, after whose death she became d
comparatively unimpOrtant princess.
That this position did not content her.
it is easy TO imagine. and it was a happy
thing for her when she met the young
King Of Spain
Queen Victoria F.ugeuie is now, evil
IDENTIFY at peace with all the world. the
old nauteur has vanished. the ice has
melted. and sHe Is radiantly happy, as
her soft smiling eyes proclaim.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
DRESSING
EUR ALL SPORIS
Girls Do Themselves Harm
BY Not Following
the Rules.

The girl who attempts TO go IN for
sports without the proper dress is apt
to get more harm than benefit from It.
AS far as the feet go, sensible dress
ing is the rule. It cannot be otherwise
as few persons care willing to have their
tennis courts torn up by high heels.
But with the corset it is far different.
Here a girl mas but her common sense
to guide II that is not exercised she
alone is the sufferer.
The wise girl. who goes in for tennis
or rowing, VIII wear a ribbon girdle
rather than a corset. The latter. even
when moderately low and loose. re-
stricts the muscles and renders the
breathing spasmodic.
If the figure is too full for a girdle
alone, a tight-ttting brassiere should
De worn with IL. TO give support, This
can take the place OF a corset cover
II the ankles are at all weak and
low shoes are used. a rubber ankle
support should be worn under the stock
ings, for tennis and golf. or a bad
sprain may result.
While the serge skirt and light wool
waist is the most hygienic for violent
exercise. 1t Is doubtless asking too much
OF our American girls TO wear anything
but cotton blouses, at Least, during the
intense heat Of summer.
She should never omit, however, 20
have a light sweater or coat with her
20 throw on as soon as the playing Is
finished This Is advisable even in the
warmest weather, as waiting ones turn
at the tennis court. or changing from
the oars 20 the bow, in a boet. may
mean a bad cold II care IS not taken
TO cool of gradually.
Dressing the hair for sports is an art
In itsel+. The tousled head OF hair
blowing in the eyes is not only un-
slightly. but may mean the difference
between d good stroke and a bad one
in tennis or golf
For tennis, riding. or all other violent
exercise, the front hair should be parted
or arranged in z natural pOmpadour
and tied rather low on the head, turned
up several times and tied with a ribbon.
A fillet Is also worn. for tennis.
II this method OF hair dressing is too
youthful, the hair can be braided frOra
the crown, tied there with a ribbon,
and pinned fat with many bone pins.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
ONE SIDE Of HEAD
ENTIRELY BALD
Hair Began Falling Out After a
Severe Illness Consulted Several
BARRIERS without Satisfaction
FrisHd Cured Same Trouble with
CutiCura and Advised Its Use.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED HIS CURE

After 4 severe attack Of sickness my
hair fell out all over. One SIDE Of my
head was completely bad. was
frightened. not knowing wat TO do for
it. l was almost wild. / consulted
several b6rbers with no satisfaction. A
friend Of mine told me that MS hair
fen out in patches al over He had
secured q set Of Cuticua Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and CuEcGrs Resoivent
which stopped his hsir falling out and
made it grow again as thick as ever. He
induced me TO tTy the Cuticura Remedies.
I began using them and in forty days,
more or less. noticed my hair coming
out all over the bald spots. / was so
glad ] did not know how 70 praise the
greatness of CuticTa. / used three
cakes OF Cuticura Soap, three boxes OF
Ointment and two bottles of Resoiveut
Pulls. / can prove by nunnbezs Of per
sons that I wes bald before using the
Cutbcura Remedies, and you may use my
name as a guarantee Of their wonderful
cure. George Simmons, 1880 So. Frank
6n St., New Orleans, Ia, oCeooer 10
-0d q, 1907"
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
CHEESE AND PEPPERS
MAKE DAINTY SALAD

Another delicious salad combines
cream cheese, green peppers. string
beans, and lettuce. II prepam the fll-
ing take as small cooked string beans as
you can get. and have them as tender
as possible; mix them with some cream
cheese Have green peppers as nearly
the same size as possible. open them
at the top, and remove the inside. Cut
them at the bottom so they will stand
up, and I'll them with the beans, mixed
with French dressing. on the top OF
each pepper put a spoonful OF cream
cheese, and set the peppers on lettuce
leaves.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

looked very well. indeed, in the autumn
shapes.
give me some mucilage" he said
gl0Omilv, and. being handed a pot, he
glued together the discovered brim OF
his straw chapeau and clapped il on his
head. Come on" he said: there's no
use staying mere. Not even a purple
and red band could make one Of those
hats look we'll 1 know what IN do IN
pretend my hair is failing out and thar
] have TO go without one until times
and fashions change" And when we
reached the Office door he left me with
a bow the grace and dignity of which
was sadly interfered with by the fact
that the brim Of his straw hat suddenly
gave way again in the act
LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
PAINTING FASHION
REVIVED BY WOMEN
Demand for Slight Waists
Spoils Digestion and Re-
news Ancient Ills.

Women are beginning TO faint again
The fashion, ever moving in cycles, has
brought around this distressing fem
suine speciality once more.
A few generations ago women tainted
as a matter of course. They tainted at
any prcyocaLion and with no provoca-
ton. II was habit.
The heroine OF the popular novel held
her position only because of the deftness
and grace and aptitude with which she
fen into a swoon. 1t might be that her
lover was going to the wars. His last
backward glance discovered her prone
but always graceful
In the presence Of a mouse the woman
OF the period in question never ieaped
upon chair. She tainted too soon to
permit this, She tainted IL she got a
come.
A bottle of smelling salts was ever at
hdnd, and her maid, or her gallant ad-
mlref, was always engaged IN holding
TINS 10 her delicate nose and chaf1ng
her cold hands
Become Athletic
Then women reformed. They got 70
wearing sensible clothes that permitted
them freedom Of motion
They permitted their lungs to expand,
and declined 10 let their bodies be tor
tuTed and despoiled OF strength end
symmetry by absurd stays.
They became athletic. took long walks,
rode horses, padded canoes, played ten
MS. and they would no more have
thought OF fainting than of doing any
other silly and useless and annoying
thing.
Of course, this reform could not last
II was too sensible The athletic girl
had TO sacrifice herself 70 the demand
Tor slimness, Her normal width she
girded in mercilessly. The action or her
lungs was restricted
Her digestion was ruined because she
squeezed her digestive apparatus out of
ali natural shape. and because she re-
fused to comply with the demands OF a
normal appetite, lest she give the ap-
Qearance OF being well nourished while
auemia and emaCiation were dictated by
fashion.
Then, Of course, the practice Of faint
ing was resumed It's absurd and un-
necessary, but when a woman is afraid
10 dress comfortably, to eat properly.
she must expect 10 pay the penalty.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
RED is COLOR
OF GOOD MEAT

The color Of good meat, as everybody
knows. is red and not dark colored. The
layers OF fat between the fbers. Of
which the flesh is composed, give it a
marbled aspect. Veal and pork are
OF lighter color than beef or mutton
The odor Of good fresh meat IS pleas
ant enough, and a chemical test can be
applied 10 the meat juice. which is OF
an acid character. so that If blue litmus
paper is soaked in il the paper is turned
70 red hue This test applied to meat
which is too old or of bad quality " I'll
result in the blue litmus paper retainiT &
its original color.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

Table linen which has been stained
with egg should never be placed in boil
ing water, as this has-the effect of set
ting the stain and making IL almost
permanent. The best method is 20 soak
the cloth IN cold water, which viii make
# perfectly easy 10 remove tie stain
before sending It to the wash
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

II. when using lemon for fiavoTinE,
YOU need only half d one. put the other
half on a plate and cover with a glass
tun1bler. This excludes the air and
prevents it from drying up or getting
moldy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
PRETTY FROCK IN PRINCESS STYLE
BY MAY MANT0N

Princess effects
are just as fash
ionable for the
school girl as they
are for the
grown - ups and
this dress can be
m a 4 e available
for school er foE
dressy occasions
as il is made
from one mater
ial and IN one col
or or the other
AS illustrated a
dull shade Of
raspberry is trim
med with band
ing. but royal and
cadet blue, brown
IN ali the golden
shades and the
beautiful win g
reds all are to be
extensively worn
this season and
chailis. cashmere,
light " e ] z h Z
serge, and many
new m a [ ais
showing a mix
ture Of silk anG
wool are offered
while they suit
the design and
girls needs per
fectly. The panel
and bertha are
cut IN ore and
arranged over the
dress 10 give the
princess e # e C Z
while the blouse
and FIVE EOred
skirt are joined
by means of a
belt. Any guimpe
can be worn be-
meath. If a very
dressy frock is
wanted one Of the
simple silks would
be c h ar n / n &
banded with vel
vet ribbon; or
cashmere could be
used and the
panel with bertha
embroidered in
some suitable de-
sign, or soutache
could be applied
70 give an exceed
ingly handsome
result.
For P girl Of
twelve years Of
age SE yards OF
material p or q,
644 yards 32. or SIS
yards A. inches
wide Will be
needed, with s
yards Of banding
10 trim as illus
trated.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

IN use. for the flowers put into them
are apt to make them top heavy. This
defect is easily reme6ied by putting
bits OF lead. shot or pebbles at the bot
tom OF the vases.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

To prevent shoe Iaccs coming undone
tie the iaces in the usual manner. but
before tightening the bow pass its right
hand loop through the knot in the cen
ter. Then draw the bow tight and il
will stay tied untn you pun the string
TO undo It,
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Famous High-Grade Bakery Products.
Excellent materials and superior skill
combine TO make Holmes Bakery prod
ucts unqualifiedly best Try our Mix
Bread, Sc loaf. Homemade Pies 9Oc
Bakery, 1st and r sts.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

Hoz at
Ia IN and
Henry
pohuc a
The handsomest
present II a service
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

he looked. ooh. any sort OF a hat 10
finish the surmer with"
The clerk brought forth a hat. Now.
there is very little found in the public
prints regarding the righteousness OF
hat fashions for men. All the time and
space there is speat in ridicuIlng wom-
ems hats, but never have I seen any
thing more absurd than the little hat
the man placed upon his poI. It was
of a creamy-tan color; the brim was
edged with black and the band was or
black. II was a round little hat which
looked something Ike a jelly pot. and
IL was as absolutely characteristic as
that necessary but unlovely article.
How do you Ike it2' he asked, turn
ing toward me shanefacedly-
1T looks very Vel. indeed said the
clerk.
1T IS the most hldeous thing I have
ever seem" said I ruthfUtly.
The man took OF the nat and tried
another that was prOffered him by the
salesman T is bore a strong family
resemblance to the other. except that
tfe little snippy brim was rolled a
triie.
Might Belong to Child.
This is a very swagger hat" said
the salesman.
What do you think Of it?" asked the
man.
7 think IL looks exactly like a child's
hat that man has got on by mistake. q"
I said. surveying him.
The man took OF the hat and tried
on another. II was also distressingly
short OF brim and round OF crown. and
his gOOd-natured face looked like a full
moon under very small saucer.
1T won't do" insisted
The man looked at himself in a mir
ror. Il shall have TO wear a sunbonnet
until the fashions change" he said
sadly.
Let us see some broad-brimmed felt
hats" said I.
They are no longer worn," replied
the clerk The Alpine shape has gone
out entirely"
The man put on eleven more Of the
little Jelly-glass sort % hats in quick
succession, and in each of them he
looked worse than the other
Brim Gave Way Again.
rs there anything the matter with
my face?' he inquired in desperation
finally, and failed to listen TO the sales
mans reiterated assurances that he
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
z Cakes Oleine Soap for 1oc.

3 Columbia Securing Soap, Ice; 3 Mann
moth Glycerine, 10c; Quaker Matches.
Zoe doz.; Salmon, Sc; 30c boxes Scaled
Herring, 10c; Large Mackerel, IOc. ]. n
=. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
bestzc. A.. Muddiman. & Co. 616 18th NV
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

Mikado Popular Opera Talking Pictures
Majestic Theater. 10c. Great Treat.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
SKIN COMFORT
Fer Tortured, DiSfigured Babies
in CutiCura Remedies.

Itching. burning, disfgring eczemas,
rashes- inf1Hznnetions, iTTitations and
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

The person who has once experlen-
eed the pleasure of a cup of delicious
'Salada' Tea-that feeling of satisfac-
tion that its purity and flavor guaTan-
tee, is not easily persuaded to accept q
substitute,
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
Any Sort OF Old Hat.

Il want to buy hat" said the man
carelessly TO the clerk, so that no one
might think he cared a whit about how