davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

and tule all make most charming evening
gowns for summer. and it is possible to
give an absolutely different effect by using
a different lining. 1t is mistake to buy
lany net or tule without being certain that
lit is in perfect condition. for nothing is
more annoying than to discover after a
gown is made that there is a slight imper-
Election in the net. for this means that
latter being worn three or four times the
entire gown will be in notes.-the net has
been too fine or defective and the handl-
ling consequent upon the making of the
Weave has been too severe a strain. Lace
gowns are unsafe investments on this ac-
count, as are the chiffons, both plain and
painted. There are many new weaves
Iof net this season that while eXquisitely
fine are very durable and extremely eff
Ifective In black, gray or white, with
lcut beads, there is a most attractive net
that is made into evening coats and
wraps and is equally effective for din
Iner gown. The cost makes it almost pro-
lhibitory for the great majority of women,
but it is contended that its wearing quail
ties are so remarkable as to warrant the
prices asked.
There are materials of which summer
evening gowns can be made that are ex-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

tremely inexpensive-crepe de Chine
and cotton crepe, the latter seeming al
most too cheap to be possible, and the
lowered silks that can be found IT
careful search be made. Flowered silk
dinner gowns require no trimming save
a lace bertha or lace trimmed fichu.
Crepe de Chine and cotton crepe require
more attention. but a chiffon bertha or
fichu will he all that is required for the
crepe de Chine and for the crepe cloth
lace entredeux. The cost of the latter as
a rule is ten times whac the material
comes to, but even then there need be
no feeling of extravaganza connected
with it. Then there are striped and
figured gauzes in most lovely tones of
color and always the all black, with satin
stripe that can be worn over black. while
a colored lining. jet or jet and steel
ornament across the front of the waist
Tor a steel or rhinestone buckle is all the
ornamentation required to make an ex-
tremely smart evening gown at cost
that would be regarded as impossibly
small. In these days extravaganza and
economy are so closely allied that it seems
as though women were really devoting
IAN unusual amount of brain matter as
well as time to the economies of dress.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

20 constantly do the styles change, or
appear to change, this season that it is
an endless race to keep up with them,
and it certainly requires a vast amount
of patience and calm Judgment not to
be led into all sorts of mad extravaganza
in dress, for almost without exception
the styles are attractive No one material
can any longer be named as the only
correct fabric; no longer can any one
color be named as the most fashionable;
but there are many materials and many
colors to choose from, and, fortunately,
there is the same range of price, so that
it is not essential to happiness to spend
vast sums of money. At the same time,
the gowns of the moment are not, as a
rule, on the inexpensive order, for ma
terial, trimming and making demand the
best, and consequently the high priced.
Flounced lace skirts are to be seen
made up with overdresses of lowered
silk. Three wide founces with knots OF
ribbon are smarter than the old time
many hounced skirt, and these wide
founces display the beauty of lace to
the best possible advantage The silk
overdress is made in two or three differ
emit styles, but all have the tight fitting
waist, with normal waist line, and there
is a curious effect of a combination of
several different designs that is attrac-
tive, if not a faithful rendering of any
one period. After all, it is but new
proof of the adaptability of all modern
ideas of dress. Some one marked style
is taken, and then it is either elaborated
upon or modified to suit the individual,
who by this means can be gowned after
the latest dictates of fashion and also
look her very best.
Clinging Draperies Popular.
Soft folds, clinging draperies-those
terms have certainly affected the minds
of the designers Of modern dress, and
the great trouble is that they would seem
10 be carried away with those ideas,
there are so many folds and such cling
ing draperies: in truth, the latest models
must assuredly be a severe tax on the
capabilities of the little dressmaker and
seamstress who essay to copy the most
elaborate designs. There are always long
hnes-these still command attention; but
there are many more draped folds than
there were six months ago, and in con-
sequence far more material is used.
Clever manipulation of material requires
skill of the highest order, but that skill
has been obtained, and the models Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

linen dresses, while it is far more eco
nomical.
! Here is a charming model for summer
silk gown, or, if preferred, either thin linen
or crash would make up very charmingly IN
| this fashion, but whoever copies the style
should bear in mind the deep bodice sec
tons to be seen at the sides. If white were
introduced here the whole style of the
dress would suffer. Only at the throat
should the white be used and the rest OF
the under section should be kept the same
color as the gown proper. Linen OF
darker shade would make an eHecflYe
finish for the bands and edges.
:, N place of the useful lingerie waist
which has been worn with linen suits
ever since these wash skirts and coats
became fashionable, there are now seen
waists made either of the skirt material
or of a different fabric matching the color
of the suit. A charming example OF TINS
style is shown in tile accompanying cut
which has one of the new high wasted
linen skirts. combined with graceful and
softly arranged wash net blouse IN the
same becoming gray shade as the hhen
skirt. A wide piece of linen curves around
the shoulders and continues down the
front in graduated band. The inside
edges of the shaped linen piece have a
narrow design in wash soutache and a.
wide lace scalloped trimming extends
from the sides of the front panel over the
shoulders like a cape yoke. The same
graduated panel could be introduced in
the back, both for the purpose of giving 1t
A proper finish and to supply a covering
I for the waist fastening.
The rather full blouse under the yoke
and panel is better suited to slim hgures'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
Maison, Martial & Armand.
Photo by Reutlinger.

copied satisfactorily at a surprisingly
small cost,
The folds over the shoulders are quite
q feature of the summer evening gowns.
The plated fichu style, that is most gem
orally becoming, with the thin materials
matching precisely the heavier, makes it
possible to keep the color the same and
prevents the hard line that white tichu
gives with colored gown. Many of the
smartest of these designs are made in
the most absolutely severe effect with
out any trimming; others have band
around the skirt of satin or velvet, and
above this may be just line of EN-
broidery in silk or spangles. On the
waist, showing beneath the soft draped
folds of the fichu, there may be line
of spangle trimming, gold or silver tissue.
with the tissue again for the girdle. but
even the girdle is half hidden by the folds.
A suggestion of color or trimming yelled
in material is far smarter than if it be
too conspicuously displayed.
Figured, embroidered and spangled net
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

or satin is also used, but then the ma
terial of the gown is of lace or net, the
idea being apparently to have contrasts
in material as well as IN color, and GER
tainly the effect thus obtained is far more
attractive than if the whole gown were
made of the one fabric. Unquestionably
This is an age of extravaganza in dress;
also, unquestionably, these gowns require
10 he made of expensive materials If the
original models are faithfully rendered;
hut at the same time there is not one of
these expensive gowns that cannot be
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

draped gowns are quite possible to have
copied. Pleats rather than gathers are to
be noted, and these pleats are introduced
between straight panels put in at the side
or back of the skirt or occasionally are
so arranged as to fall from the upper
part of Il low cut waist TO the hem OF the
skirt In this description there may
be conveyed the idea of the pleats being
too thick and heavy, but this is not SO,
for all material is cut away on the inside
until below the waist line, where the
pleats form part of the fulness of the
skirt.
There is a decided improvement in the
backs of the new evening gowns, tor
there is much more fulness, and scant
box pleat cleverly cut breaks the line
that was in most instances too severe.
All the waist lines are still high at the
back, but excepting i'll the Empire and
princess STYLES are not at all eXagger-
ated. The all around too high waist
line was not becoming and was too eccen-
trio for the majority of women to adopt,
but the high line at the back is by far
the best, and it is certain to remain in
favor for a long time to come. Even when
the waist itself is made longer. the belt
or lines of trimming continue to be high
for every kind of gown.
Pattern Robes in All Materials.
Pattern robes are displayed IN every
shop this season and in every material
and color and price. Often veritable bar
gains are to be found, and provided the
Ilain cut gown is well planned there is
not so much left for the dressmaker TO
do, but, be it realized, in order to make
these gowns look smart they must be
put over perfect fttin" lining, and it is
eiso necessary to pay attention to the
skirt that it is full enough to hang well
and at the same time is not too wide
around the hips These pattern robes arc
often effective, but badly cut, the expell-
sive as well as the cheaper, and 1t is
worth taking time to examine the lines
thoroughly before making the choice.
Embroidered crepe de Chine gowns for
the evening are fashionable, and these
are to be found in all coors as well as
black and white. Among the pattern
robes sometimes these are finished with
fringe, and then it is lot difficult task
to make up the gown. Neither VIII there
be any other trimming required.
Tea gowns and dinner gowns IN the
summer resemble one another so closely
that it is extremely difficult at glance
to decide which is which. The more elab-
crate tea gowns are all made low in the
neck and with short or loose flowing I'M
lined sleeves. while all dinner gowns are
made higher in the throat and with longer
sleeves than the evening gowns intended
for dances or more formal occasions. Thel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

long, transparent, richly embroidered
tune is n marked feature of the tea gown
this summer, and most charming is the
work and design. The white or black
tule embroidered with jet and silver
paillettes is more often seen, but the white
tulle, with colored or iridescent palllettes,
is charming in color effect. The tunics
are sleeveless and are cut so low around
the shoulders as to almost give the effect
of slipping off, while the embroidery is
massed around the lower part. Heavy
silk embroidery in Powered design on silk
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23
FAsT1TON DETAILS THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.

Coarse gray net is laid in two widths Of
from the yoke, and the net is then per-
mitted to fall over the top of the skirt.
Cross trimming is used for the entire
sleeves. These are tight fitting below the
elbow and long, while at the top, where
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-23

II HERE is no gainsaying the truth OF
the statement advanced each year
that nothing can take the place Of a
lightweight silk dress. Linens and other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
EXTENSION.

Excellent progress was made dur
ing the week in the grading for the
foundation of the new Extension mill
and the management is of the opinion
that everything will be in readiness
by the time the machinery arrives. A
large number of mining machinery
men have been in Tonopah during
the past week and submitted bids for
the installation of the necessary
machinery. Six contracts were let by
General Manager John G.. Kirchen,
but the names of the successful bid
ders will not be made public until the
directors of the company have signi-
fled their approval, which they will
undoubtedly do. The operations un-
foreground have been suspended dur
ing the building of the mill and in the
meanwhile the hosting machinery
will undergo a thorough overhauling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
LOOKS
LIKE A WINNER

George Foley of Round Mountain
has returned from Glendale almost
loaded down with specimens that
make the eye water; Judge Sawle
possesses many that are extremely
rich; Curley Graham and score of
others display Glendale specimens
until one feels that he is not in the
swim unless he carries several dol
lars worth of Glendale ore in his
pockets.
Among the latest arrivals to speak
encouragingly of the camp is County
Recorder Puddy Grimes, who return.
ed to Tonopah last evening after a
visit of several days to the scene Of
the excitement. He voices the be-
lief that "The Wash,' as it is famil-
iarly called, will within short time
take it's place with the leaders of
this already great section of the
state. 81 see no logical reason why
it should not make good" is the way
he expresses himself. Il have spent
several days in and about the new
camp covering a great deal of the
territory in a personal examination
of the different properties. The
showings at present are undoubtedly
the most wonderful that have ever
been seen on the surface in southern
/ Nevada On top of that, it is the
universal opinion of some of the
best known mining men in this To-
cality that the ore should hold its
value with depth and that the lodges
should prove of the permanent or
der. The camp bears all the ear
marks of one destined to make its
mark in the mining world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Arrivals yesterday from the new
camp of Glendale speak glowing'v
of the various showings in the camp
that in the brief space of a few days
has set the mining world agog. lie.
it be said here that, unlike the many
discoveries that brought the south
ern Nevada desert t4 the attention Of
the world and added and are adding
their millions to the wealth of the
world, Glendale has the unique dis
tinction of being the very first camp
that has met with the approval of ali
who have seen it.
Returning visitors bring with taam
specimens of marvelously rich ore
and stories of showings that must
at least arouse the curiosity of the
most conservative Mine Inspector
Stuart is one who reposes a great
deal of confidence in Glendale. Up
on his return to Tonopah after a
Visit TO the camp, ne stated InaC the
showing was all that was claimed for
it. In his opinion, the formation and
general characteristics of the camp
are indicative of future greatness OF
course, he can see no further in the
ground than any one else, but, like
many others, bases his opinion upon
an experience in the mining fields of
the country covering a period OF
many years.
Everywhere one is confronted with
high grade specimens. Indeed, they
do the eye good to gaze upon and add
irrefutable proof to the oftrepeated
remark that southern Nevada has
not as yet been scratched.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
STRIKE ON The
MCCORMACK At
LUCKY BOY
SEVEN FEET OF SHIPPING ORE
HAS BEEN UNCOVERED IN
THE SHAFT.

Another one of those hair raising
finds of ore--the kind that makes
every one smile and the lucky owner
open bubble water" when it can be
obtained reported from the
Mccormack lease Sunday evening.
In just nineteen days from the day
the papers transferring the block of
ground from Eglin and Randall to
Mccormack were signed. hoist had
been purchased. placed in position
and was hoistlng ore from the 90
foot shaft. which had been sunk on
the property by the former owners.
The ore body In the bottom Of the
shaft at that time was two and one
half feet wide aud averaged around
tl0O per ton
sinking Was Immediately con.
mcneed by the new owners aud sun
day the vein vas reported To be seven
feet In width. all II a shipping grade,
In fact. u any change. the values
have Increased
rats discovery IL The aeCeFmaes
workinEs At this time. Is che most
important happsalag an l.ueky has
ground since che discovery lu ths
Mountain KluS ia the Ilahhard lease
fram whieh xFeat quantities uf, ere
aFr icing shipped
TIE MeCararrk sfaaut y sag'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
WEST END.

The shipments from the West End
for the week aggregated 100 tons
which was sent to the Western Ore
Purchasing company at Millers. In
the mine the operations are confined
to the 275 and 400 levels, where i'm
portant work is being carried on.
275-foot level-The west lateral
drift was advanced twenty-five feet
and is now out 904 feet from the
main drift, the face being in low
grade quartz, with spots of pay ore.
4O0-foot level-The raise from the
main west drift, 800 feet west of the
shaft, was sent up ten feet above the
level, the top showing a good sized
body of second-grade ore. No. 1
raise from the west lateral drift, 200
feet west of the shaft, is up thirty
four feet above the level, with the top
in low grade ore. Work has been
suspended in this raise for the pres
ent. No. 2 raise, fifty feet west of
No. 1 raise, is up thirty-nine feet the
top exposing fair grade of milling
ore. The stope at the top of No.
raise, 100 feet west of the shaft, con-
tinues to produce from four to six
feet of excellent ore. While the whole
body returns high values, there are
streaks and punches of specimen ore
which will run away up in the hun
dreds,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
The Toggery
Leading C|othiers
and HaberdaSher

change to note. On the 4Oo-foot
level the east drift from the south
crosscut, which has been following
a small stringer for about fifty feet,
reached a point where the strlnger
has enlarged and is now about a foot
in width of a good milling grade. A
large amount of virgin ground is be-
ing prospected and good results can
be expected almost any day. The
shipments for the week totaled 100
tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
NOW is THE TIME.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving in Tonopah twenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers of that pa
per secure the latest news severa!
hours earlier than that published In
the other city papers. Now is the
time to take advantage OF the offer
whereby you can cecure the Daily b.
nanza and the Bulletin for the sum
of S1.25 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
HIGH-GRADE
IN BELMONT
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

the south crosscut underneath No. 9
stope, but nothing of value has yet
been found. The south crosscut which
is being sent out to get under the ore
body exposed in the winze from the
200-foot level was advanced short
distance. This work will be pushed
ahead as fast as possible in order to
open and develop the vein, which will
be tapped by sending the raise up fif-
ty feet. The usual amount of ore is
coming from the stope forty feet east
of the old east stope, the vein show
ing a width of three feet of good
milling ore in the back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

rounded by the Spencer, Ingalls,
Brodigan, Mitchell-Fairfield and
other leeases, and practically insures
the same ore body all along the main
Lucky Boy Hawthorne-Lucky
Boy Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Location notices Ia triplica,e-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners 49, contains carbon - $50 no.
tees In book. For sale at the Bo-
nanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
MILL FOR GOLD CIRCLE.

A new tyenty-stamp mill is being
erected at Gold Circle. The work is
being rushed as rapidly as possible
and it IS probable that the mill will
be running within the next sixty
days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
GOD HELP ELY.

H. Sheftels Co..,
booming Ely Central
mining property gilt but God help Ely
allowed this coterie
Rawhd Coalition by this
will
swindng tactics.
a newspaper his with his
and he the it just it
he is the in which he
about himself in his be-
good Think this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Anheuser Busch beer on draught
at the o. P.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
MIDWAY.

The usual aggressive development
work in the Midway was continued
during the week with practically no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

CLEVER
Cured j 20 Years Trouble Without
ANY Medicine.

=Ha# @~
A WlsH Indlana physician cured j
70 years stomach diaeaee without any
medicine HA hia patient tells.
II had Stomach trouble fos ~ years.
tfiet family medicines. patanf med
elneh and ~ the simple remedies suR.
Eested b ny friends. bur grew WORSE
Al The lime
9FlfalIt j doctor who Ii the most
pfaudnhHs pbysleIap ~ this part If
fhe HiHls told me medicine wunlu do
tee 10 IxRv. Duiy I~ffltale my stomach
aud make Il soraa That / must look
II diet and Quit drinking coffee,
= eFled 0Ht In alarm. Quiz drink
lug Coffee why. WheI win drink
Try Postum said she doctor. i
drink It aud Yon will like II when II IL
made ~aneanitng IL directions. with
efeam. fut II III delicious and haa neno
81 The baa effects eonae has
wall TINT vas two years ago and |
.am still drinking Postum nv at0m
ech Il fiaht again and | hnuw Doctor
|hAE The tall on the heal wheli BIZ d.
gifted ahAra was tae seailae Of III ms
lfuahl8sna DaaY vaalisif hadn1uie IT
ears lsse and DUNN Postum u ~
IHlHHn.fsaf H5aHs4# H4es aAA khss
Newer 100 Int u mend Ten dafs
trial Ell Postum. IA place q coffee
sefks Wonders There's 4 HrHSth.
Lona ID pkaa, l0s the faG0aa It'll
took. sThf Ruad III WeIIfille
N So A&&4 49, aeaH2xa f&&HMF# 4 u@&N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

almost the proportions of 8 sale,
This mornings rain IVES e aosf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pavinS on INST Oklahoaa is being
held non-arrlVal q brick
Join Aengo and 3eea Fare as The
result 81 being found lettering aGous
The city this aofn.ns we've ordered
By Police Magistrate 8oles to Join
Chief tf5tchellA street elegnias 4ens
Ter q ten days tfgoet.
Willsa Moore. alias TUG. sas
ne1 thirty 1lunks and costs By noIice
llidge soIes this morning .cr sun.
tollag
Word was received hero this rsornl
ing from Seward 10 the effect tnaf
last nigh. wind did considerable dam
ago to crops che smoke stack DC The
FafmeFH Uaiou Cotton gin at Sew 4ri
VAS also blown dowa.
* Fl. liilI neld tha customary aua
Tor owe Indulgence IN liquid reffesia
nleRts \ police court lelag.
s--~
5im 3uiisoni. rolured. paid { $40 Hne
Ter lighting on the Sabbath.
--~s
Wurlt Il aow being rapidly pushed
~ The $4,000 Methodist HsplAcnpai
church. rho foundation and The w.ifla
up % the ground floor have ilecn
completed
ilnahle 70 rive the ea00 bond re.
adifed. Hpas Whitney. cDl1red. charged
With IS tiYlng stolen property when
%nifalEne4i before Justice Steward FAT
uEdaYs d ordered committed to The
county hfl IL awalt trial.
Thafe afA thIrtsone FeslefaI prison
eh u Tue county jail. The major.
IT'S are serving terms for dlapoalue ii
whlslp3 t. lndIau4.
81 Whseler Ii erecting i maaeru
~ haH feFldenre ou HAST Cleveland
ayrnue4