davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-21

the said One Hundred (S10O.O0) dol.
lars expended for annual labor on the
said mining claim during the year
1914, and
You are hereby notified by the UNI
GerEigned that if within ninety days
from the personal service of this
notice upon you or within ninety days
after the service of this notice upon
you by publication, you fail, refuse
or neglect to contribute your portion
OF such expenditure, to.wit: the sum
OF Fifty ($50.O0) dollars, to the I'M
dersigned, your interest in the said
mining claim will become the prop
erty of the Undersigned, your co.own.
er, in accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated at Jarbidgc, Elko County,
State of Nevada, May 18th, 1915.
JNO. CAREY,
AS the duly appointed Guardian
of the Person and Estate of
Thomas Patrick Driscoll, an
incompetent.
Date of first publication May %, 1915
Date of last publication Aug. 20, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-21

character of the land, or for any other
reason, to. the disposal to applicant,
should file their aifidavits of protest
in this Office, on or before the 2Sth
day of July, 1915.
JOHN Il. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication June 10, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-21
WARNING

Hunting, Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all of our ranch
es. on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-One Ranches. Trespassers will DO
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock
Company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-21

the courtroom of said courthouse, in
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified to then and there appear and
show cause, If any they have, why
said account should not be settled and
allowed and said petition for final dis,
tribution be granted as herein prayed
for.
Dated this 10th day of June, A. d.
1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk.
Cantwell & C~arville,
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication, June II, 1915.
Last publication, June 80, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-21
or parcels. The Tuscarora Office WIN
be at he Prmeaux store and will re-
ceive my personal attention.
ROY PRIMEAUx.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE
WESTROuND

IN No1-
WESTBoUND
No. /. Overland Limited (Extra
Fare Train) Arrive Elko, 4:1e p. m.
No. s Pacific Limited, arrive EIko.
1859 p. m.
No. 8 Fast Mail -(mail only, ar
rive Elko, s:16 D. m.
No. 10, Pacific Limited Passenger
and maip. arrive Elko. 1:4S D. m.
EASTBoUND
10. 2. Overland Limited Extra
fare train). arrive Elko, 9:27 a. m.
No. 6, Atlantic Express Passenger
and mail), arrives Elko S:16 p. m.
No. 10 San Francisco Limited, Ar.
rive Elko, 1O:40 a. m.
No. 20, Pacific Limited Passenger
& Mail) Arrive Elko, 5:2S a. m.
All receive and discharge mail at FL.
ko except Nos. 5 and 10. Nos. 1 and
2 stop only on flag to take or receive
through passengers.
J.. J. CULLEN. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Sporting Styles

With watering place amusements rather re-
stricted this year good deal Of attention has
been given to sporting garments. Interesting
for morning tramps in the country is costume
with double skirt of amber and green plaid
and coat OF plain green with high collar and
wide cuffs OF the plaid. Extremely swagger
the coat. with deep yoke line which crosses
the top of the arms There is box pleat in
the middle of the back which bags in correct.
slouchy fashion over the green leather belt
A similar pleat in front lies fat
The Alpine Tam hat is made from the
material OF the SKIRT. The women who make
up the set Of fashionable Parisennes are rot
willing TO go far from Paris this year or to
leave town long at tine; but the country
houses about Fontainebleau are well filled
with constantly changing guests. and also the
famous hotels Indeed, at five o'clock in
appearance the gardens and charming inner
courts are as gay as before the war; but the
conversation is confined to talk Of deeds of
valor and to plans for the wounded.
Golf is played good deal at Fontainebleau.
and while the essentials OF goling costume
remain the same. tasteful women manage a
degree of individuality in the "swe1ter' and
plain skirt. Particularly attractive is
sweater of knitted silk in two shades Of
gray, worn with skirt OF pearly white serge
and polo cap OF vivid scarlet. The knitted
garment clings ench nt;ngly to the figure. and
the grace Of it is enhanced by vide knitted
sash Jaunti!y knotted al one side. There are
pockets in the sweater" several OF them and
in one Of the breast pockets is stuck silk
handkerchief that matches the cap in color.
Riding in the forests on warm days. horse
women wear a coat OF KHAKI linen, with q
Melton skirt bu. not in p ris
DINNER GOWNS ARE PICTURESQUE.
Dining in the Ritz one evening recently
saw worn a Premet "tic-back" dress achieved
in soft. white faille silk. The wearer. pretty
brunette minced on high heels into the dining
room with the fitting forward movement Of
the body that belongs to this special mode--a
mode that DEGREES the bouffsnt back breadths
shall he considerably shorter than the front.
II is nsly immensely fetching. The corsage
Of this dress was straight and loosely fitted,
with t-~, seams. The waist line. round in he
back. slig.-sy pointed in front. was finish
with large slk-ooveTed cord. and bunch II
pink roses was posed at one side. Crystal
buttons closed it in ; straight line with ordi-
nary buttonholes. The teeves were pictures
que. quite tight, ending ABOVE the elbows In
double lace irills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

note book Appetizing pencil guided to mouth.
All quiet. Usu1l correlations made. Accli
mated TO "Tosca" and eating in perfect tempo.
Then-dazzle. Black velvet coat is shaken of
and proves to pessimistic world that some
beauties retiring. Under the lorg black
velvet turks blue silk bodice extending to the
length OF the long black velvet cost and An
ished with deep border of the coat material.
The blue silk itself gives the impression OF
gentleman's coat OF the time OF Louis Seize.
and forms with the black velvet perfectly
skirt combination
Very pretty" remarked Miss Falcon. look
ing at it up and down from under calm eye
lsshes We had one in our last issue"
Blu, Miss Barkins is not one who holds TO
the creed that the melowness OF three weeks
can deuaet from the serviceability OF a thing
But after ALL" said abe, It's 30 practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

black high-crowned hat with encirclins beaded
motifs and with loose chin-strap.
One OF those Russian hats" whispered Miss
Falcon always those" you observe-"those
that plural OF previous exhaustive survey.
Looks just like Bakst" whispered Miss
Barkins.
But what is that fur-cross fox?' This
from another table.
"Oh. no; cross fox is yellow with white
markings. you know" retorted Bliss Barkins.
Il should say it was kolinsky-you know
they're dyeing kolinsky so many different
shades"
CAN'T GO BY ZOOLOGY ANY MORE
Miss Barkins trapped here and went up head
The white corduroy was trimmed with kolin-
sky. but, if you please. the pelt had been taken
from the flank Of the animal. AT any rate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

One Of those new small mufis' said Miss
Cordea Barkins.
So that was what it was! And there were
more OF them? A swarm of the insects? Yet,
after all. how could the fashion makers help
producing such mpoverished-looking speci-
mems? They used up all the perfectly good
pel, on the collar and cuffs and so, OF course
what was left just about covered the TIP OF
the forefinger Yes, well understood. that is
the only portion of us that is going to get any
protection from these thimble- mufis.
Right here. however, we must intrude seri-
ous word. The new suits are beautiful. DISH
ing and very, very Russian. Made of velvets
and heavy. heavy sgains, in marvellous rich
shades OF green and lavender and brown col
Jared 10 the ears in fur. banded to the knees
in fur. cuff ed to the elbows in fur. they came
down the other day. one after another, ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By An Eye-Feeder.

HERE was Miss Simonetta Falcon of the
-BE,.Blat Gazette" and Miss Cordelia
J Barkirs Of the "Modey Monthly and
Ne. Dorothea Jordan Of Fashions Glass
Y, were lunchographing the modes at that
s,dy department store which twice year
.,-,,s Us to this somewhat difficult accom-
.r,lr.Dt We the fashion writers Of New
W.. narouet holders in that misty style
v,n,ua were roped of from those inferior
,,ope that have 10 just read what we write.
Y. we're sitting al little tables with place
ards and the tables had a purpose. AS we
r,1.d and gazed we felt very sorry for those
vho could only gaze.
This seni-anuusl luncheon given by the
-aragenent OF big store to the leading
s,hon peckers OF New York commenced at
ss.pss, one. Promptly at this time the or
a,s,rs started up So did very nice compotes.
50 cid a model in green crinkly boots and
-,.r wrinkly suit After that we were con-
usly getting our pencils in our food and
or spoons in our notebooks. There were
tines. in fact. when we quite envied that un-
noarished throug who had ropes and not tables
IN iron, Of them.
It's Just awful 20 be fashion writer. You
get 50 behind the times when you 80 away
oyr week ends. There, for instance, was our
I;i We had been away for two months read
Ing serious books on the Greek state. Conse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Shocking Stays

among the elaborate toillettes that were
designed fer the American market stand clear
y oui models of e7dearing md charming sim
rleity ard chic Credit may be given 10 every
feass icl these reductions Among them !
f.. i the vision Of little dress OF thick. soft
aa.tas-shot in two shades Of color-made
With plain waist" and plain, full bell skirt
sfsn,d q, the hem by full box-pleated ruffie
ton four 70 s, inches in depth. The open
hrn,s Of TIE straight, round-waiSted corsage,
MED 70 u7tct. may be Tapped in surplice
i''n O. ad, co atty in little puckered full
res a. s,oh SIDE Of the front; inside appears
my chemisette of white or pale tinted null
II, seeyes Of this model vary. Long and
hiht sometimes again, while still tight they
I'd Just above the elbows; and have seen tuli
ds.yes attached with the fitness controlled at
rs,op and at the waist by shocking
SHOCKING STAYS IN.
ID, bel, varies also. Ii may be of stiff rib
Boa folded fat and narrow and tied in a prim
bow at the back, or, after the Jenny" idea, 1t
nay be an inch-wide ribbon tied in tiny bow
often finished with no belt at all, but by
a'ss silk-covered cord. The decorations OF
Immensely big gauging stitches and fine and
"rse shocking are in high favor.
knocking is the controlling trimming on
''s's Of Tippersry bleu faile made with
MTt looped into a small pannier at one side
me front breadth is quite plain; across the
's'k the iulness is set in fine. close shirrs TO
1' depth Of a couple of inches on the hips
90 V-shsped modis-pointing downward-ot
% shocking Across the back OF the corsage
~ssmocked yoke effect. and across the front,
'o'h is left open in a high cut square, are
e'e'sl lines Of this pretty stitch. The high
-'uneo ehoker passes across the open front 10
''ssn at one side under colored silk rose.
White null and tulle berthas and hchus figure
tey among the accessories of the little
"e'sss mentioned above. and also large. fat
.SN"c collars made Of plain linen scalloped on
~' eoges They are held primly at the throat
h''ie bow, or by a long narrow ribbon
s''Seo under the collar and tied in short loops
and ends.
anne silk beaver and plush and velvet are
~ materials OF which the new hats are made.
"" 'uI roSe,tes and tails OF little beauties
~ SSeo ior trimming. An odd Soulie hat OF
tivet IS trimmed with long roll OF
,-''s 'ur. Attached 20 the hat on the left
81. IS long enough 20 circle the neck, and
10y 'si below the shoulder Rather an alb
'ad fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SE1ION WRITERS LQJNCHOGRAPF1 WINTER MODES
hin and ~

Now woman could go out in the street in
this frock and then when she walks into
reception or a tea feel quite dressed enough
for the occasion. In my opinion this is going
to do away entirely with the old blouse and
skirt cmbination.'
Mrs. Whitney was certainly very enthus-
sstic about them" agreed Miss Falcon. But
aren't things hard for the poor manufacturers
this year! They say it's really dressmaker's
propostion-that they can't begin to get these
difficult lines"
About the time that the afternoon and even
ing frocks came on began to take desperate
notes on my wing of chicken. Some OF these
things are really lovely. Once / quite gasDed
through sheer JOY when l saw coming tow lrd
me a figure that might have been taken from
beautiful illuminated missal The model wore
under one of these" little pointed capes Of
fur which-so l hear-Caot has specialized
on to such degree-a cape Of black brett
shwanz lined with ermine-a frock Of the most
beautiful rose geranium, hanging in very simple
lines and caught by girdle of harmonizing
flowers.
many Of the frocks incorporate this TEXTURE
very tiny shoulder cape which in the case OF
the Cabot form is often pointed in the back
For instance. there was one frock OF plum
colored material, hanging in long straight
lines, admitting long straight sleeves and
topped by shoulder cape Of the same ma
terial. The whole frock might have been taken
from prelate's robe and wedged in between
gold-laced gowns and 1880 basques, all goes
to prove that there really is no definite style
for the winter OF 1915. Save for the suits,
strongly marked by Russian influence, we have
no dominating period
All Of which the fashion writers had told
us with the hors doeuvres!
SKIRTS KIPLING IN THE FRONT; MA
CAULAY IN THE BACK.
Then there are all sorts Of other charming
accessories Sleeves range from leg o mutton
to shapes which, compressed at the elbow, sud-
denly spring into bulb of material. Pockets
register anything from regular hampers to at
tenuated Sits marked by fur and embroidery.
neckpece may be cut out in petals and in
close the throat with elm whimsicality
picot edge may finish the border of black vel
vet evening gown. And you may contribute
to a skirt made up of little waits of tulle
bodice that is gorgeously embroidered in
worsted.
Then those new evening gowns! Have you
seen 'em-the kind that are about ten inches
of the ground in front and slope down in
trail in the back AS somebody says-"Kipng
sentence in 'front.' Macauay sentence in back"
When one of these first jumped into our
vision we held firmly to the salad until
could get our eyes disentangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
LANVIN IN CHOCTAW.

And the models who record these modes for
the photographers These, like the writers,
are st the same from yer to year. They
preserve somehow certain floating appear
anoe' trey convey somehow tho atmosphere
OF beings oonsecrated TO great and majestic
task TIE other day as OF old. they walked
rhythucally with motion that set little.
shoulder ospes and tassels to swaying like
craperies in a velvet-footed Pullman. And
wren they leaned down to the photographers
like voung hollyhocks slantng in the breeze
they still continued to pronounce French
proper n mes as though they were q bic ssing
IN Choctaw
Whose model is that-Worth'sT asks Miss
Falcon of the pretty model whose head has
adorned 80 many magazine covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

so many gigantic chords of Tschaikowsky
For instance, there was green faille OF
Callcts. 1t had very pronounced black silk
frogs across the front; it had a sumptuous
shawl collar of fur and there, peeping our from
under the edge of the coat was tiny edge Of
black ace--exactly the kind that used to finish
of grandmammss rustling black silk.
VERY handsome" murmured the representa-
tive OF Fashion Glass" There's one like it
in ks window
AS | have said, the fashion writer has al
ways seen the thing before. She gives you
such depressing sense OF familiarity. That
mode you acclaim as new and startling Why
bless you. moss and liohens are growing on
= the mouldy things.
AS for winter suits OF 1915 somebody there
assured US that she had been fortunate enough
to get views OF number that Perluutter had
brought over in July. The same thing2 But
OF course yes.
TABBY HAS TO PROVE AN abb.
There is one game. however at which the
fashion authority proves herself merely hui
man. 1t is Name the fur" Shake a lot OF
pelts before the bewildered eyes of the fashion
writer, ask her 10 say what each is and she
always loses a few tricks. Even the best of
them can't tell what alibi tabby is going
to prove. And every time he catches an ami
NAL nowadays the hunter catches fashion
authority.
For example. There was very booful cor
duroy suit, dazzling white. with whole big
paraerarh of fur about the edge of the skirt
With this the pretty blond model wore a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FROCKS TASTE OF CHICKEN AND
SOUND OF TOSCA

And in mentioning suits must not forget
those dcxtrous dressmaking cocktails which
they call surprise frocks and which some re-
porter wittly dubbed the commuters dream"
OF course, to Miss Falcon and Miss Barkins
they were not new But to me, fresh from the
political formation Of ancient Sparta, they af-
forded genuine thrill. This is the way
surprise frock of Callots recorded itself to my
own fresh and ingenious vision.
Taste of chicken. Throb of "Tosca" Black
velvet suit. Fork suspended and then led to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

the suit had precipitated discussion on furs
Everybody agreed that you couldn't go much
by zoology nowadays.
Take this fur on my suit" said somebody
at my table, II give you three guesses as to
what it is
Everybody looked at the little dabs Of black
and passed.
Dog announced the editor. "the very ten
derest part of dog. Would you think itF'
But tCW 60 back to those suits. They may
say all they like about Baksteria being warded
off with antseptics. Not for many years have
we seen such undiluted masses of color, such
a riotous pictorial blur of fabric and form as
these suits with their heavy trimmings Of fur.
Now lavender, in perhaps two tones with &C
cent of silver embroidery and beaver fur; now
heavy dark green faille, saggng down with
kolinsky border; now black. weighted regally
with some contrasting fur. How could one eat
chicken when they Russian baetizng the
mode for us'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
is IT A MUFFLER OR AN APPLE
FRITTER?

At this point, however something was sub
stituted for the compete. 1t was geranium-
colored soup trimmed with fur-no, no, OF
course not! That was the dress that came on
at the same time. But truth to say, the race
between the croutons and the kolinsky was
getting more and more full of suspense With
me it was rubles on the croutons when-some-
thing happened!
1t was model tripping down toward US
with an apple fritter in her hand Well. but
the mistake was so natural! For that object
was brown and round and well done looking
and just exactly the same size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

quently everything looked new TO us and we
said it. Nothing, you know. could be worse
inhrmity in any fashion pecker To do the
thing well, and get yourself recognized as
authority, you must never under any circum-
stances admit that you have not seen feature
before If dress comes up trimmed with
potato balls look at it languidly, lean back
your hand and murmur, "Oh yes, they had one
of thoes at ks last week"
Be surprise proof Pretend that you grew
up with every new style and nursed it through
the chcken-pox and measles. We give this
important bit of counsel 10 anybody who would
like to move up from the ropes to the table
section OF The great semi-annual fashion show.
We oursel however, omitted to do it.
CHICKEN FEATHERS ARE INTOXI-
GATED.
In the very first onslaught OF Russian coats
and Russian boots there was model wearing
one of those hats with the intoxicated chicken
feathers that they do in a certain department
OF the Italian army.
ooh, there's a bersaglieri hat" cry you ex-
ctedly.
Been out for two months" say both Miss
Simonetta Falcon and Miss Cordelia Barkins.
so have l." you murmur. finishing the COM
pote in fox-uot time.
But they're going to wear them yet for
while" assures the representative of the Bit
Blat Gazette" "the Italian colors are certainly
going to be strong"
All the deep rich shades are agrees the
writer for the "Modey Monthly" 81 tell you
think when we get our dyes over here we are
simply going in for riot of color"
"Baksteria?" some one asks.
"Oh. now" cries Miss Jordan of FASHIONS
Glass" "Bakst isn't influencing the styles
much Nobody is"
We're never going to have "a style again.
do you think so, Miss Falcon' Oh, yes, OF
course so-the same silhouette, but worked out
so differently for different people, you know.
It's just as Mrs. Whitney said in her lee
ture"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

/ Caiiot ctening qosen of black yeive and
black tHile, fqced back At the bof'om 1rib red
ribbon On the right An models on this pogs
from Ginbers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

L. A. Teatreau. Marie Durand. Miss Mary. Powers.
 Representative Backs (Killingly) and Representative Backus' (Thomp- son) bill to have the state guarantee savings bank deposits in Connecticut is stirring up more than passing in terest in the legislature. The bill is being much discussed here.
 Talk of Golf Club.
 Putnam has q number of golf en- thusiasts, and there are many more in nearby towns. At this mid- winter season there is considerable talk about securing grounds for links and if the plan is carried out the game will be popularized here during the coming season.
 Putnam business men are to be urged to join the newly organized Windham County Farmers association The success of the organization. 1t is claimed. depends in a considerable degree on the interest and coopera tion in the movement on the part of the business men. jointly with the farmers.
 Joseph Plessis. Joseph St Jean and F. w. Seward. members of the board of relief, continue their slttings and receiving the routine number of appli. cations for consideration of assess ments with which taxpayers take is- sue on one ground or another
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP HoNoRs.
High School Pupils Attaining Highest Stand For Semester or Half Year.

Awards Of honor for scholarship have been made as follows at Killing ly High school:
 For the whole semester or half year just completed highest honOrs were earned by the following: Harold Ear Der. Benjamin Brown, Winifred Casey. Wells, Esther Kinlball, Anita Mig naulI
 Those winning honors for the half year are:
 Seniors Helena Brooks, Helen Heath, Clarence Peterson, Arthur Reeves, Marion Woods.
 Juniors-Joseph Norton, Eugene Reed. Raymond Smith.
 >3ophomores-Har Burgess, SteI-
 Havens, Alice Wells.
 Freshmen-Walter Arnold, George 3oys, Mildred Caffrey, Mildred Chase, Adah French, Thelma Garland. Lila iarris, Flora Lambert. Ethel Warren, .azel NarloWe, Beatrice Maynard.
 The following pupils have received highest nonors in their studies dur ng the last eight weeks: Benjamin 43rown, WinifI ed Casey, Henry Gilbert Mary Griffths, Fischer KimbaIl, Anita Iignault.
 Those receiving honors for the same 1riod are:
 Seniors = Harold Barber, Helen Ieath, Clarence Peterson, Arthur Reeves, Lillian Tauo, Clara Wells George Williams
 Juniors-Joseph Norton, Eugene Reed, Raymond Smith, Louis Vandry
 Sophomores-Ha Burgess, Stella Ravens.
 Freshmen-WaIter Arnold, George oys, Mildred Caffrey Mildred Chase rene Chartier, Adah French. Thel- Ia Garland, Lila Harris, Flora Lam- ert. Hazel Marlowe, Beatrice May ard John O'Neill, Ethel Warren.