davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

The new colors this winter are abso-
lNely beautiful in name as we'll as in
dye. Blue has been raised to very great
favor of late. and curious editions of the
dye are modish. The very latest displays
the metallic luster of a brakes pumage.
Among the late importations are cum
ming little corsets. homeless and of very
coarse linen, that take up lot of starch.
These have slender steels with hook In
front. and are prettiy finished at the
top with coarse embroidery in flower
floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
SOME NEW FADS
IN STATIONERY

AS winter progresses several new fadS
i'm stationery are being used. Among these
is the odd custom of placing monosrams
or crests on the fourth page instead OF
on the first. This means a hind-side-be-
fore effect, rather disconcertng until one
becomes accustomed to it. The manner
OF writing is also reversed. for note
begins on the last page now and jumps
from there to the first Persons who like
Flo be called faddists write on the first
page and then continue on the third.
from top to bottom; then. turning to the
second. Shift the paper so that the left
edge becomes the top, and begin writing.
Rough finished papers are not as popu-
lar as they were formerly. If wished they
may be ordered. and are good form. but a
quality a little less than satin finish is
the newest, A deep cream color Is rapidly
becoming the favorite shade. This latter
Is probably due to the fact that such
fragrant green's and blues have made their
appearance that no woman of good taste
could countenance them, and In the revul-
sion against colors neutral tones are
adopted. This does not preclude gray.
but blue in any shade may now be called
paSse.
Envelopes Almost Square in Shape.
Envelopes are nearer square than they
have been for years. but, whether square
or long. the flaps are pointed. Long flaps
are entirely gone, and to use them means
either indifference or ignorance OF the
latest modes.
Monograms are extremely small or very
large. There are no medium-sized ones
There is a decided preference for plain
block letters. joined. but SO slightly to
leave them entirely legible. Some Of the
new ones are inclOsed in tiny frames
and these are. without exception, either
long and narrow. panel in effect. or shall
low and long. Rounds and squares are
not used.
Monograms Always at Left Edge.
In all cases the monogram is at the left
edge. This is true whether or not an adj
dress line is given. The address is placed
in the upper center.
Old English lettering is smartest for the
street name, but it costs more than
any other is not common. Next to these
are plain block. Silver, white and gold
are considered the most formal and, Of
course cost more than other colors. For
common use dark blue or cream SO dark
as to be almost black are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

pretty and stylish dress for girl Of twelve years
is here pictured. This little OF cashmere having
ground with plaid of bright blue and trimmed with
bands Of taeta matching the blue the material Its lines
graceful and becoming the center panel and waist cut in
giving princess effect the little gown. The skirt is
side peated and finished the bottom by deep tucks
above the HEM scarf of the blue tafeta passed through
made the material at the of the bodice and
ties at the four-inand With this is guimp
of tucked batiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

China cups and saucers. glded so that
they cannot be told at first from brass
are very popular.
The smart woman nowadays discards
the somber black silk or cashmere hose
and requires stockings to match each cos
tune. Shot stockings of every shade go
we'll with all kinds of gowns. the range
being down from the sInartest blues to
god and red.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
Knit Under
wear Savings

You couldn't get better I'M
derwear at any price than you
can buy here at the Cleanup
Sale at what are almost cost
of-manufacture prices. These
are samples:
Children's Fleeced Ribbed
Underwear-this is a
snap-a size ......................... lc
8 dozen Ladies Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits,
worth Csc to 81, during
this sale .. ............ 49c
All Children's and Ladies
Wool Underwear will
be on sale at one-third
less than the regular low
prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
With Cost Prices and Less for Our Broom
Sweep out every Vestige of Winter Goods still in

all sndin Merchandise still
and have o immediate selling
cost we emarked Their
Gu
the bone send flying trggleH of the Winter
Ends o nture-here for
'remalndr"
iaed al
Vehsed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
Sale Begins Feb. IL, Closing Feb. q
Sharp Price
Cuts on Hosiery

Hosiery of high quality and
finest fabrics suitable, most of
it, for all the year round
wear-a at such tiny prices as:
l5c Ribbed Hose ........,......,..... &c
Zoe Ribbed Hose 13c
One lot Ladies Wool
Hose 17c
Csc Wool Hose .....-................ 19c
SOC Wool Hose ............-.... .33c
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Crib Blankets,
o8c.

Lot of the Fa-
nous Beacon"
Make Crib Blan-
kets, fine Austria
liam wool nap,
fleece finish; has
the exact appear
ance of the all
wool blanket. All
new designs. in
cluding brownies.
cats. dogs, pigs
and goats. Size
3,jXJ0. Special at
CSC.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Women's Tailored Suits.
Hsfusi7y Ssx SRy'VE %oStS StS's; sso.. $3.50

wearfaslioned with
hard
Models the mann hipess styles.
ree-button
wit cotclle souaChe brads
of Handsome with
with gallo
collar and lapes and large mp
such reseda' leather
blue, old and black
Evening star., 1909-03-07
BARGAIN
Briefs.

Special sale of
Sample Jewelry.
including Hooch-
es. Hat Pins,
Cuff Pins, Three
pin Sets, Combi-
nation Sets, Veil
Pins, etc, etc.
Great variety of
styles, in all the
latest designs.
Regular 25c val
ue. One day at
10c each.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

25c Collar
Pin Sets, I2c.
Gold-fill Col
lar Pin Sets: Ro-
man or polished
gold finish: neat
shapes and de-
signs. Worth DC
set. Special at
1oc.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

BlackGOOdS.
New Spring Dress Fabrics
at Special Prices.
45-inch Black French Wolfe. with A.
round thread. very wiry and crisp
finish: Will not wrinkle. Rich
let black. Regular TO-
800 soc value. One day O9C
44-inch Black Satin Directoire.
with rich satin lustrous surface.
The correct black fabric for early
black. Sold regularly for HSC
$1.25 yard. One day at. .
52-inch Satin-stripe Broadcloth, a
rich satin-face quality. with
permanent finish. Beautiful jet
black. Regular price. 0E
$1.5O yard. Special for VIC
one day. ...................
44-inch All-wool Poplin. re-
versible dust-proof quality; a, rich
jet black. Sold regularly ~
for esc yard. Special 49C
1or one day.
52-inch All-wool Chiffon Panama.
made and dyed by the famous
French firm of Lupin's. 0o
Regular price, sl.25 yard. S9C
One day at. ~
46-inch Brilliantine Mohair, genu-
inc English mohair. with a rich,
1ustrous finish. Strictly reversible
and dust proof. Rich 40
jet black. Regular soc 4SC
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Toilet Leaders.

Papier Poudre Powder
Books, the genuine import ~
ed kind. ~
Rubifoam; regularly 2Jc. .ACS
Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brush
es: bristleS warranted not to ~,
come out.
Laxative Bromo-Quinne: regular
25c boxes: the genuine kind: 1S.
prepared by E. w. Grove. Box. AC\
Prepared Chalk and Orris Root;
for the teeth; tWo-ounce e.
Sanitol Face Cream; regu- IT,
lar C0c Jars.
Listerine; regular 50c size; %,
large 7-ounce bottle. OON
White Cross Tooth Powder; z,
regular 1Oc cans. ~
Genuine Physicians and Sur So
geons' Soap: 1Oc cake. "
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap: the AI/c
genuine kind. Cake. ke............T .T/2N
Piver's Famous Extracts. Aura.
Floramyi. LIE Trefle, Safronor; reg
ularly I5c ounce. Half-ounce Do,
Doltie-. ..........
Evening star., 1909-03-07

They're made of imported agate
beads, in black, pearl, coral, blue
and green, and are sold everywhere
else at 25c
A big purchase of these Collar
Supporters has just arrived and will
be placed on sale tomorrow at loo
Motion Dept.)
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Nasaki Jap Silks, 37c
Regular SOC Quality, for ~ ~

lovely is the adjective that best Nasaki lap
Silks, which offer at splendid saving Nothing
desirable fashionable for evening
In large of handsome self colored figures
silk embroidered designs with deep brilliant uster
tea noted for its superior wearing qualities
dered without fear of hurting its beautiful silk sheen
CELL
a
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Upholstery
Sundries.

&c Cotton Iilled
Stitched Carpet
Lining, 2l2c yard:
sc Cotton Ball
Fringe, all colors,
&c yard; &c pack
ages of Double
point Mating
TackS, 1c box: -
yards of PictuA
Wire for SC; Sc
Picture Hooks, Sc
dozen.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Mating
Mats, 15c.

Lot of Extra
Fine Grade Mat
ting Mats, of
Japanese mat
ting. These are
made up of i'm
porter's samples
and are finished
at the ends like
the regular rugs.
Colorings of red,
green, blue. yell
low and tan: also
white with woven
figures. Sold reg
ularly for 2Jc and
35c each. o n e
day at 1Jc each
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Housewares.
Stone China Salt Boxes -
with cover: blue decora- ZC
ton; worth 2Jc. Special at
The 'HipwelI' Inverted Gas
Lights, complete ready to
attach. Warranted to give ~
satisfaction. Worth 9Sc AAC'
Special at...................D ~ -
Challenge Clothes Wringers: 10
inch rubber rolls vulcanized on
shafts shafts. Strongly ST. made C1 20
at....
The Carlton Gas
Light Mantle; complete; ~
ready to attach. Worth 4SC
15c. Special at............... ~
Mrs. Potts Nickeled-face Sad
Irons; each set consists
of three irons. stand and ~
h, holder, hh r., Regular Regular price, SC
Four String Carpet -
Brooms Worth Soc. spe- ZOC
cldl al.... .........--..-.-..-...
Goldenbergs Ready Mixed Paints,
Stains and Enamels. Regu- -
lar at price, 1oc can. Special &C
at....... ............-..........O
Heavy Galvanized Iron Coal Holds;
strongly made. Choice
of sizes Is. 16 and II ~
inches. Values worth up &c
to 49c each. Special at......
Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Cans
with side handles; regu- ~
iation size. Special price NC
Covers, 2Jc extra)
The "Neve r-Stick" 1n
Heavy Tin Cake Forms. lON
Our winner" Carpet Sweeper:
extra quality bristle brush: hard
wood case. Worth N ~
s,;So: saS Special for one silly
Nickel-plated Reading Lamps; 10
inch plain white shade; complete
with center draft m ~
snsn;s; snsnss; :, Worth si,ss. $1.Z9
Heavy Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans with tight-fitting covers; s.
gallon size. Sold regu ~
larIy for soc each. spe- .1SC
cial at. ......................
Crystal Glass Wash ~
Boards; worth 4oc each. ZSC
Special at. t......................
Heavy Tin Neatly ia
panned Bread Boxes: ~
large size: worth 69c. 40C
Special at.....................
Selected Lumber Folding
Clothes Bars; strongly -
made. Worth 49c each. 4 ~
L..
Brilliant Blue Enameled Seamless
and covered Saucepans:
12-pint size, worth 49c. special at pc
16-pint size, worth SIC. special at 29c
2O-pint size, worth I5c. special at 33c
2i-pint size, worth SIC, special at 49c
Brilliant Blue Enameled Seamless
Rice Boilers. 3-pint size @0
Worth 49c each. Special /Sr
Brilliant Blue Enam- -
eled Tea Kettles. S-pint ./0C
size, worth 49c, for ~
Brilliant Blue Enam-
eled Covered Buckets. 8 ~
pint size. Worth 3Jc W
Special at.,........ -
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Stair Crex,
2oC.

2oC.
-, rolls of CreX
Stair Carpets. "a
and ~ inches
wide. Tame
bound edges. Col
orinSs of re d.
green and blue.
with neat mixed
b or Il er effects.
Strictly reVersi-
bic. Made OF
tough pr ir @
grass. Sp e a
price, per yard,
Gic.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
25c and soc
Vitrophane, Ioc.

Lot OF Imported
French Nltro-
phane. the win
dow decoration, a
substitute for
stained glass: in
stained, frosted
and cathedral de-
signs. Colors in
clude red. green,
blue. yellow, Law
ender, etc. Suit
able for office,
library. tranSomS
and ballroom win
dowS. Easily APP
piled. Sold regu-
larly at 2Jc and
soc yard. One
day at 19c.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
soc Leather
Belts, 25c.

- m b o $ S e d
Leather b e II $.
fine quality inn
brted white kid:
beautiful emboss-
ed designs; in
plain white a n d
tinsel effects, in
the new spring
shades. T h e 8 g
belts were i'm
ported to sell for
soc. and are be-
ing shown else
where for t h a {
price. S pc C | a |
price for Mon
day, 25c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
LITTLE LOCALS
Don't forget to register.


Old papers for sale at this Office.
George Clark, has returned after a
visit to the Coast cities.
f. R. Lam is around again swapping
yarns after a set-to with lumbago.
The spring style of hats in at Jadson
G. R. Smiths are alright. Go in and
get fit and be happy.
Mrs. Sampson has returned to Yer
ington after brief absence.
Frank Bovard, has returned from
Alaska.
Edward Blake and Choke" Walker,
are down from their holdings at the
Crabb district.
Phil leather lined trunks and bags at
Judson G. R. Smiths. They are the
best that money can buy He also has
some Inexpensive ones.
Any one having claims against the
late Byron Knierim or owing his estate,
will please call on George Knierim.
George w, Rnierim was a departure
for San Francisco Tuesday on business
in connection with his mining property
in this district. He was accompanied by
his son George, who will be placed in
school at Berkeley.
People have been wondering this week
what allied Vic Bernard He has been
seen to rush home dozen times day.
Well, it's a little girl that arrived We'd
nesday, and mother and child are get
ting along splendidly.
Born In Yerington, February 4, to
the wife of Fred Littell, daughter.
Mother and child are doing nicely. Pa
Littell is bearing up bravely.
Don't forget the free social in honor OF
Lincoln Day at the Public Reading Room
Friday evening, Feb. r. All G.. A. r.
veterans, as well as the public in general
are invited. The affair will take the ma
ture Of campfire, anu is sure to be in
teresting in the capable hands of Mrs
DR.. Smith, Mrs. Slauson and Miss Brake
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
Card Party

The meeting of the l.. & A. Club on
Feb z, at the Hotel Yerington was one
OF special interest, made so by each
member giving short reading relating
to national affairs. After informal dis
cussion the popular game of Bridge oc-
cupied the time until O'Clock, when
the hostesses Mrs. Lund and Miss Hol-
land presented Mrs. Ira Wagner for
highest score with a beautiful silver
oouttoniere. vase, Mrs. Stewart being
consoled with box of chocolate bon
bons. Then followed delicious two
course luncheon. Mrs. Holland, in her
gracious manner spent part of the after
noon IN the parlor. Mrs. Leverich was
guest of the hostess.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Harry n Allen, delinquent
owner:

To Harry n. Allen, delinquent CO
owner:
You will take notice that Herman A.
Ballerstein, the owner with yourself OF
the Nevada Wonder. the Nevada Won
der No. l, the Nevada Wonder No. 2,
the Nevada Wonder No. 8. the Nevada
Wonder No. 4, the Evelyn, the EVELYN
Fraction, the Last Chance and the Last
Chance No. lode mining claims, form
ing contiguous group known as the
Springdale group in the Sunrise mining
district in Douglas county, Nevada, has
performed the assessment work for 1908
on the said group as shown by his an
nual assessment work affidavit duly re
corded i'll said Douglas county, State of
Nevada, and the value of the
said work exceeds $500 90 and the said
work was performed in accordance with
legal requirements.
Under the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States you must pay this advertiser the
sum of $4,000 within the time pre-
scribed by law and the costs of this no
tice or you will have forfeited and ahand
oned to your co-owner your interest in
the property in this notice mentioned as
provided by law
This notice is sent to you by register
ed mail to Rockford, Illinois, and given
for publication to the Yerington Times,
Nevada, the nearest newspaper of gen
eral circulation to the said property for
publication for a period of ninety days
Dated at Yerington, Nevada, Febru
.ary /, 1909
HERMAN A. BALLERSTEIN.
y First publication February 6, 1909
Last publication, May /, 1900
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
Application No. 1858.
NOTICE
Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that OH the 10th
day OF January, 1909, in accordance
with Section p. Chapter XVIII, of the
Statutes OF 1907. one Frank A. Arentz,
OF MorniBgstar, county OF Lyon and
State OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permission
TO appropriate the public waters OF the
State OF Nevada Such appropriation is
70 be made from food waters of West
Walker river at head -gate Simpson
canal, Hoyes Canyon by means OF dam
head-gate. and four cubic feet per second
is TO be conveyed to points OF use in the
5 IL Of Me IA Sec. u. Sc IL Sec. q
and y - OF NE IA Sec. 80, T. Il y.
r. g l.. N d. B < NJ, by means Of
ditch and there used irrigation.
Water not TO be returned to stream.
Date OF hrst publication, January 80,
1909.
Date Of last publication, February 20,
1909.
Signed: FRANK X. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer
Proof Of the publication OF this notice
must be filed with the State Engineer
within 90 days from the above date, or
the application will be declared void
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

YeringtOn, New, Jan. 10, 1909
ToF. w. Smith, delinquent co-owners, his
successors or assigns and to whom
soever it may concern:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1908, FIVE
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Easy Money group OF
lode mining claims, situated in the Ma
son mining district in Lyon county,
State of Nevada, the said group consist
ing of the Easv Money, the Easy Money
No. /, the Easy Money No. 2, the Easy
Money No. and the Lucky Boy lode
claims, and all together form a contigu.
GUS group, more specifically described
in the records of location notices for the
said Lyon county, where the said no.
tices appear OF record and to which YOU
ore hereby cited for specific descriptions.
and YOU are also cited to the said record
for the return of assessment work for
1903.
In order to hold the said group of
claims under section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes of tile United States and tie
amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount to hold the said group to Dec.
81. 1908, we publish to the world this
notice, and If within ninety days Of the
personal service hereof. or within ninety
DAYS after the publication hereof You
fafl to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as a co-owner, which said
proportion amounts to $1,000 together
with the cost Of tins notice, your inter
est in the said group of claims will be
come the property of the subscribers.
your co-owners, who have made the re-
quifed expenditure under the provisions
of law
/ Dated January 19, 1909.
+ w l.. CONSTANTINE,
A. ]. MATT.
: First publication, Feb. &, 1909
Last publication, MAY s, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
THE SCHOOL
LIBRARY

The intermediate room of the Yering-
ton school have received the books pur-
chased with the money SO generously
donated by the citizens of Yerington.
The following books we're added to the
library:
Supplementary reading books: Eight
volumes Baldwin's Fifty Famous Stories;
eight volumes Johonnot' S Stories of Oar
Country; twelve volumes 'Alice's Visit
to the Hawaiian Islands " Regular lib
rary; "Helen's Babies, =" Fairy Tale"
(Grimm's), "Out West" Grover Boys
Series, Five Little Peppers And How
They Grew, !" Swiss Family Robson, =
Through the Looking Glass - Myths
of Ancient Greece" (three volumes) "A
Boy on the Farm, - "Hiawatha, " the
Indian, 'Rebecca of Sunuybrook Farm.
Tales of Chivalry,' (Scott), Miss
Toosey's Mission, Bunny Bright Eyes,
"Jacknapes, =" The King of the Golden
River, Black Beauty Alice in
Wonderland, = "Boyhood of Famous
Americans, " Stories of Heroic Deeds. ="
Adventures of a Brownie, a" The
World and It's People"
This makes fifty volumes in the Ii
brary besides supplementary readers.
Milton SAMUEL, Librarian.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06

u. W. MELARREY.
County Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
YERINGTON LOOKS
BETTER TO This
OPERATOR

6 You can just say for me that Yer
ington looks better and is better than
any camp in the state of Nevada de-
pending on copper mines for an exist
ence," said J. IT, Turner who recently
arrived from a western trip that took in
California from Inyo county up and
across the line into the big copper dis
trict of Lyon county, Nevada.
There is nothing resembling a boom
there but there is a tremendous, steady
growth that is backed by nothing bat
the splendid showing being made in the
mines of the Mason and East Yerington
districts 1t is not necessary for me to
talk about what has been and is being
accomplished at the Mason Valley, Ne
vada- Douglas, Western Nevada or other
mines in that portion of the district as
you hear from them quite frequently
In speaking of the East Yerington
portion of the district, Mr.. Turner said
he found the Yerington Copper COM
pany's property to be looking fine A
twenty one foot crosscut on the 400-foot
level, he said, had failed to disclose the
full width of the vein, all of which was
good copper ore. A drift of 90 feet is
also out the entire distance in ore and
everything indicates more aud more ore
as the development progresses. A new
cable is now being placed on the hoist,
aud the incline shaft has been laid with
pound rail in order that the skip can
be handled more rapidly and with perfect
safety. Water level has just been reached
and, while the ore now being opened up
IS largely sulphide, Mr. Turner SAYS he
has no doubt that every foot Of depth
from now on will show an Improvement,
as the leached zone will be left behind.
The Yerington Copper Mountain, adj
joining, is now down 100 feet with its
inclined shaft The first IS feet were all
the way in ore. At the depth mentioned
the ledge Slaughtered up and the rest
Of the distance has been sunk in the
hanging wall of the vein There is no
question about the kind Of property this
is going to make with development
! powerful New England syndicate,
Mr. Turner SAYS, is behind the Yerirg-
ton Black Rock company, which owns
property adjoining the Copper Noun
tain on the southeast. They have
shaft 100 feet down in fine ore, and ma
chinery capable of operating to depth
of 1000 feet is now being installed This
company, Mr.. Turner says, has been
thoroughly financed and is operating in
business-like manner. 1t proposes TO
sink 1000 feet without halt, and he has
no doubt it will do so.
'Yerington is a wonderful mining
country, " concluded Mr. Turner I'm
not a single instance that | know any
thing about has intelligent work failed
to bring results. / believe that more
mines will be made in Yerington than
in any other camp in the country, and !
also believe that the grades OF ore will
rank higher That railroad and smelt-
Ing faculties will be provided during the
present year have no doubt. ~ Salt
Lake Herald
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-06
LOUIS ]. COM,
Register
Book Club

The last meeting of the Book Club was
a huge success, eighteen ladies being
present, and after lesson, listened to
most interesting and instructive paper
by Miss Brake on the drama Miss Hila
Patch contributed Eugene Fields tender
poem Little Boy Blue, and showed
herself to have the genius of the come
iene in AUDIT Doleiul The next lesson
viii begin with Boewulf in the Literal