davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

Girls who have pledged themselves
I Ito contribute toward an Easter
bazaar may easily make a number OF
aprons from materials which may be
purchased with a comparatively small
amount of money and at an expenditure
of a few hours time, as much of the
labor may be done with sewing ma
chine.
Among the most salabe aprons are
those worn when serving five o'clock tea.
They are small heart shaped affairs of
plain or dotted Swiss with heart shaped
bibs and pockets, trimmed with ribbon
threaded beading and lace and with rib
bon strings and bows.
Diamond shaped tea aprons with dia-
mond bibs and pockets are simply squares
of plain lawn, striped or checked dimlty
or Powered organdie narrowly frilled
with Valenciennes or Cluny lace and at
tached to the string belts by one point.
The two points at the sides of those
sewed to the belt are tackled to the frock
with fancy pins.
Sewing aprons are rather small ovals
or ROUNDS OF pain OF Croespdl IA"
trimmed with marrow ruftles and one rib
bon bow decorated pocket. Or a deep
square of lingerie material is attached
a sash band and turned up at the bottom
to form six inch deep pocket. The
same models are employed for the little
black sateen aprons which some women
prefer to white. and for those dainty and
rather quaint affairs of black China silk
with herringboned hens done in colored
silk floss.
Parlormaids' afternoon aprons are Of
white batste cut into medium squares OF
ovals and ruffled all around, including the
straps which go over the shoulders and
join the strings at the back of the waist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

kept more for afternoon, unless as trim
ming for gowns mainly white.
In the fashions of this spring there is
noticeable a reyersion to many of the
models of two, three and even four years
ago, last years gowns alone being appar-
emily hopelessly old fashioned That so
popular model of a princesse gown, for
example, fashioned with a wide band CT
gathering or shocking about the waist
and hips, the skirt somewhat full, trimmed
simply with bands of insertion or of tucks
above the hem and the waist adorned only
with deep lace yoke of the material inset
with lace, is once again to be seen. This
model, however, is not yet so popular as
are some of those which are quite unlike
any that have been made up for some time
past. The draped gown made all in one
piece. with the effect of an overskirt
where. the material is draped across the
figure, is extremely pretty and especially
good for slender, youthful figure. This
style of gown should be finished with
collarless yoke of lace and sleeves of elbow
length.
High waist lines are still in evidence on
a great majority of the newest frocks. but
it is doubtful if this exaggerated line will
remain long in favor on the gowns de-
signed for young girls, as unless cut with
absolute perfection this style of dress calls
for a long sweep of train to give a good
effect of proportion in line. Sashes and
girdles of all kinds are seen on a number
of the smartest party frocks, and indeed
the long ribbon ends falling down the
skirt from q knot or rosetta fastened
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

to cover the entire figure, have wide
sleeves SHRED into wrist band and
fronts provided with military fastenings
set at intervals between the throat and
the hem. Some of them have an attached
hood of the Red Riding order and also
deep patch pocket to hold the toilet arti-
cles in case the tourist has not private
bathroom.
Every woman will appreciate dainty
ribbon trimmed lingerie cap with which
TO cover her disordered tresses in case of
illness, and these are readily contrivcd
from embroidery edged fine lawn hand
kerchiefs, from odd lengths of muslin en-
broidery, batiste or Valenciennes allover
lace.
Immensely long and wide wells Of auto
silk, chiffon cloth, mousseline or gauze at
tractively bordered are always welcome
steamer gifts, especially II they are OF
a becoming shade or one likely to pre-
vent the face from tanning The safest
choice is madden brown, dark red, straw
or taupe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
Latest Neckwear Novelties.

c o easy is it to copy the latest neck
wear novelties that any girl who sews
neatly may have an extensive collec-
ton of stocks, collars and jabots. Some
of the Dutch collars are made of sheer,
fine linen, hand embroidered and trimmed
with real Cluny or Valenciennes; others
have two rows of narrow lace insertion
and lace edge finishing and third sort
are of muslin embroidery, all white or
partially colored, bordered with narrow
frilling of lace. Lingerie Dutch collars
are mounted smoothly upon inch wide
lawn bands with projecting ends, which
are fastened beneath the neck of the
bodice, while those composed wholly OF
lace all over and frillings are finished at
the top with a narrow edging or beading
and at the ends with medallions or motifs.
Exceedingly pretty turned over collars
consist of straight bands of embroidered
heavy or fine linen, of muslin embroidery
or of wide lace edgng mounted upon
narrow strip of linen with projecting ends
which Join beneath butterfly bow or
material matching the collar. More elab-
crate collars, which hook about the throat,
consist of q band and bow of irish cro-
Chef lace and French lawn or silk band
with a lace and silk bow.
Some of the new stock, bow and jabot
combinations are made of linen or soft
lawn embroidered with colored polka dots
and other small designs, but among the
prettiest and most easily made separate
jabots are those composed of handker-
chief sized squares, bordered with lace
insertions and edgings. They are mar
rowly side plated from the sides toward
the centre and at the top are turned back
slightly. thus making a blunt cornered
diamond shape Of the original square.
Plain linen Ascots have four-in-hand
ends embroidered in japanese and Orien-
tai patterns done with white or red, navy,
black, brown, Alice blue, mauve or pastel
'launderable floss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
To Clean Lace Waists.

aF you wish to cleanse a lace waist
without any trouble at all just get
covered stone crock, fill it full Of naph-
tina, put your waist in it and leave it
there over night Every vestige of dirt
will soak out and all You have to do the
next morning is to rinse the waist in fresh
naphtha and hang it up in the sun to dry.
Put it on dress hanger to dry, and put
tbe shoulders down straight, for this
shapes it, and no ironing will be neces-
sary if while it is damp you will smooth
It out with your hand. For safety It -
:, ,voi, 70 have the crock of naphtha out in
tha ward over night, and the odor will
more nuickly evaporate If the rinsing and
driving are done out of doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

innate to relate, will have greater width
and more fare than was seen during the
winter. Some few of the dresses of the
sheer materials will show shirrings and
gatherings about the waist and hips. but
the majority will be trimmed just above
or near the hem, if trimmed at all. and
plain gored and circular skirts will be
seen to large extent.
The question of sleeves is an interesting
one. With few exceptions, and those only
lin the most elaborate style of afternoon
and theatre dress, sleeves are all to be
long. With the so-called dinner gowns,
Ihowever-that is. the dress cut out slightly
at the throat-short sleeves are frequently
seen in the latest models, although long
sleeves are evidently in favor A girls
dancing frock, however, must stand In
comparison with the ball gown of few
seasons hence, and long sleeves with short
gloves never seem SO appropriate for even
ing wear as do those of elbow length,
with long gloves to correspond. Then
again the short sleeves are apt to be the
more comfortable.
| A gown finished with high collar,
even of the sheerest transparent lace or
net, calls for full length sleeves, but
lfrock with collarless yoke. if made OF
some such material as chiffon, net, crepe
de Chine, organdie or silk mousseline, will
be very smart with half length sleeves:
| The short sleeves this year are quite
different from those of last spring The
| full puff effect has given way to tight
lifting sleeve of the material of the dress
itself, not sharply, contrasting whte'
appeared from view. 1t will be found in
lfinitely easier this spring to alter any
waists or gowns of two yeags back, pro-
lyided there are any such still in exist
ence, than it will be to fix over and make
| In 10 date the dresses of only q year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

little to one side of the centre back or
front do much to trim the otherwise rather
severe skirts, which, while extremely
graceful and attractive when of full
length, are seldom so good when the
skirt clears the ground, whether it be
two or twelve inches from the floor.
Just what the prevailing fashions of
the moment are it is as difficult to state
positively in the clothes for young girls
as it is for the older women. Among the
very newest importations from Paris are
gowns more than ever sheathlike and
with sleeves of elbow length and these
are displayed to the would-be purchaser
simultaneously with costumes designed
quite evidently from the pictures of Nine.
de Pompadour and the styles prevailing
at the French court toward the middle
of the eighteenth century. The long
pointed bodice and wide skirt with con-
siderable fulness gathered in about the
hips are certainly decided contrast to the
narrow, skinny skirts now everywhere
familiar and the development of the latter
style to the former will be an interesting
one to study. For young girls of course
there are never the same extremes, but
the question of whether the skirt is to
be full or close fitting and the waist band
abnormaly high or exaggeratedly long
and pointed must surely be taken into con-
sideration.
1t is safe to say that for the next few
months anyway schoolgirl fashions will
show little that is extreme. The waist
bands will be somewhat more close to
the natural waist line and the skirts, fort
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
FANCY APRONS FOR EASTER BAZAAR

Maids morning aprons are of white
lawn trimmed with a row of tucks sur
mounting a deep hem or wide rutf1e of
embroidery. >
Housewives work aprons of Scotch
and Madras bingham are of dress length
and consist of four straight widths
shirred onto a wide bias band which
forms a Dutch neck and finishes the
sleeveless arm eyes. Sometimes the
widths are gathered into a deep square
shoulder yoke finished with band collar
to match the cuffs of the full length bal
loon sleeves
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
20 SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR q
" THE SCHOOL GIRL E

with the usages of good society. or per-
haps he thought it a ',joke" to ungallantly
stand there and let the girl be brought
to his side. Whatever his reasons he
put himself in bad light as did also the
pretty girl, who acted thoughtlessly, no
doubt. without realizing her discourtesy
to her girl friend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
WINGFIELD DECLARES HE'S
OUT OF THE STOCK MARKET

George Wingfield, who came down
from Goldfield to attend the Elks'
celebration, recently stated that he
is entirely out of the stock market,
and is paying close attention to the
strictly industrial side of mining,
consequently he had no comments
to make on the present low price
levels of the four Goldfield leaders,
beyond the fact that they were good
properties, and were moving along
profitably, regardless of the feelings
they inspired in the stock markets.
"As far as Goldfield Consolidated
is concerned said Mr.. Wingfield,
"you can form fair idea of condi-
lions at that property when I tell
you that we are conducting our min
ing, milling and development at
cost of Is per cent of the gross out
put. Fully per cent of this is
charged to development work, which
we are conducting on large scale.
We are sinking a winze en- the 600
foot level of the Mohawk and are
running several crosscuts. One
crosscut will be run from the 800
foot level of the Combination Frac-
ton clear through the Combination
claim and into the January claim.
This means, among other things, a
saving of fully $4,000 that it
would cost to sink a shaft on the
Combination claim. This crosscut
is also part of the plan for the
development of the January claim"
San Francisco Recorder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
giving
ELKO A touch
OF HIGH LIFE
STOPPED THERE BECAUSE THEY
WOULDN'T LET HIS DOG
RIDE IN A PULLMAN.

State Engineer Frank r. Nicholas
arrived in Reno last night from Ell
ko, where he spent several days ar
ranging for water right for Smith
and Griswold, who intend to build a
large power plant at that point. He
states that while he was in Elko he
met Death Valley Scotty, and tells a
laughable story concerning that pc
culiar fellow Scotty.
Il was standing in an Elko hotel
one evening"" said Engineer Nichol-
as, when l saw Scotty enter He
recognized me Immediately and we
shook hands. | asked him what he
was doing in Elko and pointing to a
large yellow, NANCY dog, wearing
leather cuffs on its front legs and a
big brass collar, Scotty said: Well,
that dog is to blame for my pres
ence in Elko. You see l had pur-
chased ticket for Salt Lake, but
when l took my dog in the Pullman
with me and sat by the side of him,
the ornery conductor told me that |
would have to put Fido in the bag
gage car or get off the train. |
would rather never get to Salt Lake
than to allow my dog to ride in the
baggage car, so l got off the train
here in Elko. That is all there is
to it,
Later l saw Scotty in the dining
room. He was dressed in an old
blue shirt, a pair of ragged trous-
ers, new hat and pair of new
high boots. He took a seat at a
table and ordered a 25-cent pork
chop for himself. He then ordered
a double porterhouse stake, worth
$3.50 for his dog, and when he fin
ished the meal gave the waiter SIS
tip. He had a roll of bills as big
as your fist and why he dressed SC
ragged and only ate a pork chop
himself while his dog devoured a
$3.50 porterhouse l am unable to
say. e.
"He declares that he is through
with mining and that he intends to
begin the raising of cattle. He
states that he needs some strenuous
exercise and that he believes the
life of a cowboy will just suit him. >
Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
PIONEER BANK HAS
SETTLED IN FULL

PIONEER, July 29.-Bank Ex-
aminer Van Fleet concluded the
work of liquidating the accounts o.,
the Pioneer bank last night and
every depositor was given his mon
ey, dollar for dollar. The people
here are greatly elated over the
business-like way in which the bank
failure has been handled by the
bank examiner and the state bank
ing board. Not more than month.
has elapsed since the bank closed
its doors and every depositor paid
in full.
There will be a meeting of the
depositors of the defunct Bullfrog
Bank and Trust company tonight
Every effort is being made to induce
Owen Young, the hacker of the
bank, to personally guarantee de-
positors against loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
NEVADA MANS VIEWS
TOO CAPITALISTIC

DENVER (Colo.), July 30.-The
Western Federation of Miners by a
large vote today decided not to take
81 out of each initiation fee for the
Miners Magazine, but they did in
struct the board to print Socialist
literature in number of languages
for distribution purposes.
Fred Clough, board member from
Nevada, recommended that an auto
mobile be purchased for work in Ne
vada. giving poor railroad facilities
for the reason.
The recommendation was con-
sidered too capitalistic by a large
number and the final determination
of the matter was deferred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31

The Boannza has the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant in the
state. Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
CONGRESS Will
Be GREAT BENEFIT
TO NEVADA

The importance that attaches it.
self to the mining congress to be
held in Goldfield September next is
of far-reaching and permanent
character. It's effect will be felt in
the state long after many of the
members shall have been called to
their final reward. In the aggre-
gate, the body of men to gather in
the great gold camp will represent
millions of dollars. Thu cream of
The mining world will there be
gathered, men of brains, influence
and wealth will assemble in the in
serests of a common cause.
Nevada will welcome the gentle
men who are to come from all parts
of the United States. The state
will come in for more attention on
account of the congress than it has
for many, many years. The re-
sources of Nevada will be brought
into personal touch with the dele
gates, with the result that thousands
of dollars will find investment here
The mine owner, the prospector, the
farmer, the business man will each
be benefited. Every community in
the state whether it be dependent
upon the mine or the farm should
render every assistance to make the
congress the most complete success.
Tonopah has already shown that
it is ready to do everything that lies
within its power. We are scarce a
stones throw from the meeting
place; that fact means that Tono-
pah will come in for a thorough
inspection. And TOnOpah is not
afraid of the searchlight. Never in
the history of the camp have condi-
lions been more suspicious.
The whole state is in better shape
than heretofore. 1t is now upon a
basis of legitimate production. The
wildcater has gone to other fields.
The eyes of the men who are to at
Tend the congress will be opened to
She wonderful possibilities Of this
already wonderful state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
PERSONAL

y. c. Beach is here from Granite.
w. E. Burley is in Tonopah from
Goldfeld.
Arthur Raycraft came in from
Manhattan last evening.
E. F. Niemeyer is over from Gold
field and is stopping at the Mizpah.
F. Weaver is in Tonopah from
Goldfeld. He is registered at the
Palace.
Branch Smith is busy gathering
Tonopah mineral exhibit to be plac-
ed on exhibition in Goldfield at the
session of the mining congress.
General Manager S. H. Brady of
the Belmont has returned to Tono-
pah after having visited in southern
California for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Joe Berry of Manhattan is
in Tonopah on her way home after
having spent several weeks visiting
in California. She is stopping at
the Manhattan.
Captain w. K Wise is confined
to his home with carbuncle on his
neck. He was compelled to under
go an operation, DR.. Hammond per-
forming the same.
Henry Schmidt returned to Ton
opah yesterday after an absence of
a few weeks to outside points. Dur
ing his absence, Mr.. Schmidt visited
western Nevada and San Francisco.
Ernest Locke, a mining man of
Los Angeles is STOPPING at the Man
haitian. Mr.. Locke will visit Ell
lendale and Manhattan before re-
turning to the southern California
metropolis.
Mrs. E. s. Crawford and son of
Denver, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews
of this city for the past two weeks,
leave today for their home by the
way of Seattle.
Attorney w. B. Pittman was an
arrival yesterday from Carson City,
where he has been attending to le-
gal business. He was accompanied
by Mrs. w. X. Montgomery, an
aunt, who resides at Lake Provi-
dence, Louisiana. Mrs. Montgomery
will visit here for a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
NOW MINING MAN.

Colonel Maxson was in this city
yesterday and incorporated the Ell
Eendale Mining company of Nevada.
The company is capitalized with =
100000 shares at the par value of
81 each, 1 per cent of which cap
ftal is subscribed by H. B. Maxson,
w. F. Smith, S. e. Whitney, w. E.
Pruett and Moritz Sheeline. The
company owns several claims in Ell
Tendale district.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
ROUND MOUNTAIN MAY oUTRIvAL GoLDFIELD

going the fight first the
exhibit the American Mining with of
gold like minting without
The display not i'm
chunks of hghgrade the Mohawk, Florence
Hampton stope will
than the others
the Mountain than
display place they
4 Chicago
fair whole This
of going eye-openers
history peerless showings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
STOCKTON BANKER DIES.
(By Associated Press.l

STOCKTON (Cal.), July 30
Fred M. West, president of the
Stockton Savings and Loan Society
bank, died today, aged 70 years.
Death was due to a complications of
troubles brought on by old age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon = $50 no.
tices in book. For sale at the Bo-
nanZa office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31

To get the news-subscribe for
the Daily Bonanza.
If you have any old volumes you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
bindery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,
July IL, 1909.

July IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company,
Limited, corporation, by and
through C.E. Glover, as its attorney in
fact, has filed in this Office it's APP
plication to select under the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved June 4th, 1897, the ny of
the S. w. ", and the S. Y of the
N. w. ", both in Section 10, Town
ship NJ, Range AZ E., M. d. B. &
M, an aggregate 100 acres, in Nye
County, State of Nevada
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character OF the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal
to the applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 21st day of August,
1909.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, July Is,
1909.
Endorsed:
In the matter of the application
of Aztec Land and Cattle Company,
Limited, to select the N. Y of the
s. w. u and the S. " of the N. w.
", both in Section 10. Township
3 N, R. AZ E., M. D. M, in Nye
County, Nevada.
Campbell. Metson and Brown,
Law Attorneys for Applicant, Tono-
pah, Nevada.
Ills to SIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-08
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ocr gjpr on pin Saaning?

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0e muattc cnife.
Sbe 4mcricou SeeOing'Wfohine
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nogen Glag5 GorpligteIier. Sbe
SCOOTER Grill er in6riferet / mango
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