davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10

costume season but while that is true
there is choice allowed between the
one-piece dresses and the gowns that
consist of blouses and skirts that are
Joined one to the other, while for very
simple occa sions the old time favorite
the lingerie blouse will be worn with
the heavier skirt. Sometimes the
organdie or the wolfe or the handker-
chief lawn or the crepe will match the
skirt in color, or, again, it will be
white and trimmed with the color OF
the skirt. or perhaps it will be white
embroidered with the color Of the skirt,
but somewhere, somehow it will be
given the matching effect, and the two
will belong one to the other. lust the
simple, general waist that you can put
on with any skirt is not nearly 50
fashionable this season as it has been.
although as matter OF course, 1t
always fills need and an important
place for general knockabout and
prosaic wear You may be as dainty
as possible when occasion allows and
you may be as picturesque as can be
for sports, but there will be times when
the simple white blouse will fill
need more thoroughly than any other
garment that can be devised.
Among the uses for Bingham that
are new must be mentioned the coat
suit and the coat suit of gingham calls
for. its lingerie blouse as an absolute
necessity 1t is delightfully."- cool and
it is really fascinating to think Of shop
ping in such costume on hot Sum-
mer day. 1t certainly will add to the
pleasure and comfort of the season and
it can be made exceedingly charming
if the color and design are well chosen.
Without doubt, there is a tendency
toward what we know as the barrel
Silhouette, but it is not the exaggerated
one that is best liked. Trimming and
pockets and draperies and the like are
used very frequently to produce the
effect and such modified extension as
is indicated in the separate skirt that
is shown in the group above. There
is skirt OF blue pongee and blouse
of Georgette crepe in exactly matching
color with the white flet lace that is
such pronounced tavorite. Over at
the extreme left, there is gown that
combines crepe de chine with Dor
dered foulard 1t is a very pretty
gown and at the same time il is a
very practical gown. The girdle is
really important for it is. one OF the
new ones with I. Chinese suggestion.
In the stones that are chosen for its
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10

simple design such as Greek Fret. IN
sinplihed form.
A great many costumes both gowns
and coat suits Of wool jersey in beige
and sand shades with touches OF color
found in the collar and in the en-
broidery on the girdle. -
A variety OF sleeveless and collar
less slip-ovcr sweaters in bright colored
Shetland wool to be worn over white
shirt waists o. simple dresses.
Evening wraps in the form of ,oluml-
nous capcs that are made OF ilstrous
taffeta in such colors as bright coral
and geranium shades.
An exceedingly attractive and UNI
usual costume Of navy serge bright
cned by touches of red and gold en-
broidery with collar OF Fompeian
red linen outlined with narrow band
of black velvet ribbon. In these days,
silk and cotton. velvet and linen are
combined az freely as cotton and
cotton. silk and silk.
An exceedingly novel and unusual
gown OF chambray worn with a wide
girdlc embroidered in wool and held
by straps 'of patent leather across the
front. !
Exceedingly practical and service
able sweaters and long sports coats
that are made 'of wool Jersey that has
been treated to shower proof finish.
They are especially liked for motoring
and for the beach and will be found
in variety Of colors. A pretty one
is of wistaria color with collar, revers
and cuffs lined with golden brown.
Gowns of foulard and other Summer
silks trimmed with embroidered or
candle. A notable one is made OF old
blue tussah combined with orsandie.
The organdie used is cream color and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10

ME softest, the most Summer
like Of silks, the loveliest of cot
ton fabrics share the honors in the
making Of the costumes designed for
afternoon and for luncheons and for
occa sions of such sort. All the bril-
liant colors, all the over-gay effects.
all the so-called sports silks and the
like are relegated to the morning and
to the golf links and to the various
sporting events to which they belong.
To a certain extent at least we have
returned to sanity. Last season the
sports costume appeared to have taken
Us by storm. 1t was worn in season
and out of season, in place and out
of place. 1t is happy reaction that
has brought about more appropriate
and attractive condition. No matter
how good thing is it can be overdone
and the sports costume certainly was
pushed to an extreme. 1t is beautiful
III lis pldNC anu IL 10 81 tiolouS"y
satisfactory and comfortable that it is
ideal to wear, but when we call upon
our friends and when we are at leisure
to sip cup Of tea. we can afford to be
slightly more formal.
There are a great many muslins ex-
plotted and organdic and embroidered
swiss muslin take the lead. There are
also the loveliest of silks, crepe de
chine, Georgette crepe and foulard to
say nothing OF taffeta and charmcuse
that will be extensively used, and not
infrequently in combination with other
things. Among the interesting re-
vivals must be mentioned gingham.
Bingham not alone for the morning
frock but for the simple ones of after
noon occasions. and Bingham com
bined with such materials as pongee
and crepe de chine. Verify, the term
washable no longer belongs in the
vocabulary a. applied to dress. We
could not think Of washing a gingham
gown that Is confined with pongee,
therefore, it must be sent to the
cleaners whenever il is soied. The
ginghams are very lovely this season.
perhaps in reaction against the over
doing of silk they have been pushed
to the fore,
Muslins never were more charming.
The embroidered swiss muslins are
lovely and great many show colorcd
embroidery on white ground to be
really fascinating. while organdie, both
white and color. is always one OF the
lovelest and ddintiest, if it is also one
Of the most rerishable materials a
vpi1larl can wear. 1t is essentially
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-10
Novelties Seen in the New y ork Shops

the embroidery is worked in vivic
orange. red, blue and green.
Garnitures OF the daintiest possible
morning .glories in varying colors OF
nature that ate, sprinklcd with crystal
dew. They are designed for use upon
evening gowns.
8 Bathing suitsfot white raw silk with
cape wraps OF the material lined with
vivid colors. SUCH as green or bright
blue or cerise. !. The suits invariably
are trimmed with color to match the
lining.
Oxfords Of varying sorts designed
for various uses. With modified LOUIS
MY heels they.are used for the street.
With low heels they are used for sports.
They are found both in black and in
colors.
Wrist watches designed especially
for army use that are made with
radiun, faces that allow of reading
the time in the dark. The bracelets
are simple straps OF handsome, durable
leather. g.. s
Exceedingly handsome paraeols W..
long handles of genuine coloisenne
enamel that tell Of the Oriental inAu-
,ence that is so evident in many ways.
Nesligee jackets of Oriental silks
embroidered in Oriental style that are
wonderfully beautiful in color and
effect and absolutely washable. They
are to be found in variety OF colors
and the embroidery shows the familiar
flower motifs Of Japan worked with
the marve.o Gus skill of the Orient.
Tub silks in checked designs Of excel
lent quality and in charming colofs.
thirty-two inches in width and two
dollars yard. Six to seven yards will
make one Of the shirt waist dIesans
that are 20 much in demand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
EUREKA IS GOING TO SHELTON
Eureka Club Accepts Invitation
of SHELTON Club to Play Return
Ball Game, and Visitors Will
Be Entertained At a Social
Dance

The Shelton Baseball Club that
visited Eureka on the Fourth and
played a game with the Eureka Club
that afternoon, has extended an in
vitation to the local club to play a
return game at Shelton on July %,
and the invitation has been accepted.
Shelton has arranged to entertain
the Eurekans with a social dance on
the evening of the 21st, and already
a large delegation besides the ball
club r arranging to accompany the
baseball boys and renew acquaint-
ance with the Skeltonites that visit
ed Eureka on the Fourth.
1t is now planned to leave here in
autos on Saturday afternoon, and as
the 60 miles to Shelton is over good
roads and can be covered easily in
about three hours, all should arrive
in plenty of time for a little rest
from the trip before joining in the
social dance that evening the Shelton
Club will give in honor of its visitors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14

The hot wave reported all over the
country this week did not overlook
this section. and while Eureka has
not experienced the extreme heat
prevailing in many parts. it has been
warm enough here to make it un-
comfortable for all who did not have
some cool retreat to retire to during
the middle of the day. AS usual in
this section the nights have been
cool. and that helps out considerably.
While 10 some parts of the town
the thermometer has been up
to 104 in the shade, in most places
between 95 and So has been the av-
erage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
BIG ZINC LEDGE OPENED UP
Eurekans Working Hercules
Mines at Mt. Hope Reported
to Have Discovered
Mother Lode

From accounts of the recent strike
made in the Hercules group of mines
at Mt. Hope it seems probable that
the mother lode of that highly min.
eralized district has at last been dis
covered.
The new discovery was made in a
tunnel that has now been driven into
the mountain a distance of 300 feet.
and was found by julius Minoletti
and d. Ferovini. who with Ben Re-
petto have a lease and bond on Nos.
5, 6 and Z of the Hercules group of
mines. While driving in the tunnel
about three weeks ago they struck a
ledge of quartz that has since led
into a body of zinc ore that is said to
be the largest body of that metal
ever discovered in Nevada. The last
35 feet of the tunnel is Tow all in
zinc matter, with the width of the
ledge undetermined.
The property is only a mile from
the local railway and is almost ideal
ly situated, Messrs. Repetto, Fero-
vino and Minoletti are already being
congratulated upon their bright
prospects for realizing a fortune in
the near future from the Hercules
mines. and the big discovery is
causing increased activity in all Mt.
Hope properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
Ore Shipments From Eureka

The following carload shipments
of ore have been sent out over the
the local railway from Eureka dur
ing the past two weeks:
Two cars of Stag from the Phenix
furnace dumps in Eureka.
Six cars from the California mine
on Prospect mountain.
Two cars of jiggings from the Dia-
mond mine on Prospect mountain.
Five cars from the Richmond-Eu-
reka mines on Ruby Hill.
Three cars from the Bullwhacker
mine on Adams Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
Arrested for SGlliOg Whisky
70 Soldiers at PaliSado

United States Marshal A. B. Gray
this week arrested George Clark at
Palisade on a charge of selling
whisky to soldiers. He was taken
to Carson and will be given a hear
ing by the federal authorities. 1t is
said that he carried a lot of liquor
out to the soldiers camp near Pail
SADIE, offered it for sale. and was ar
rested by the soldiers themselves.
The penalty is a years imprisonment
and a fine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
BROWN HOTEL TO Be
RE-OpENED TOMORROW
Main Portion Not Seriously Damaged and
Dining Room VIII be Opened for
Business Sunday

A closer examination of the dam
age done to the Brown Hotel by fire
early last Saturday morning consid-
erably lessons the repairs that will
be necessary to put the property
back in condition to carry on its
regular business.
Dan Morrison, the proprietor, and
Robert Kelley. who has taken charge
of repairing the property, went over
to Elko by auto Wednesday and or
dered the lumber and other neces-
sary material. returning here Friday.
This material is expected to reach
Eureka by the next incoming train,
when the work of rebuilding the
burned portion of the hotel will be
commenced.
During the week the work of put
ting the portion of the hotel that
was only slightly damaged by fire
and water into condition for reopen
ing it for business has been prose-
cuted diligently, and arrangements
are now completed for opening the
hotel and dining room for regular
business tomorrow Sunday morn
ing.
The condition of Mrs. Daniel Nor
rison, who was painfully burned
about the head. face and arms in the
hotel fire. is combining her in bed.
but her burns are beginning to heal.
John Drager. who was less seriously
burned, is up and around and is get
ting along nicely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14

Isadore Sara, president of the Eu-
reka Land and Live Stock Company.
this week purchased a new Dodge
touring car from the Eureka Garage.
While he still pins his faith to the
~fivers, he says he is willing to try
almost anything once, and after w.
H.. Russell had taken him over the
reservoir hill west of town in a
Dodge car 1.-THE only auto that so far
has succeeded in topping this hill.
except by the jumping process) said
he would take a chance on being able
to learn to shift gears. and he started
off for the Fish Greek ranch in the
new Dodge. He has driven the car
into Eureka several times since and
says now that he believes it will do
the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
HOLLY MINES START WORK
Plant Put in Working Order and Sinking
From 400 Level Was Started Monday

rom fVV Level was SAdTtCu NAo11ny
The Eureka-Ho Mining Com
pany. that has taken over the Holly
mines on Adams Hill. last week COM
pleted the work of putting the plant
in order and started underground
work on July 9. They have started
to sink from the 400 to the 500 level,
and will also do development work
on the 400 foot level. The results
gained in the work on the 400 and
500 levels will determine whether or
not sinking will be at once continued
to the 600. w. A. Barnes, in charge
of the operations. is only working a
day shift at present. but as soon as
conditions permit two shifts will be
used.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
Robert Raine's Condition Favorable

A letter received in Eureka by
Fridays mail states that the condi-
ton of Robert F. Raine. the promi-
nent Pine Valley rancher and stock
man who last week underwent a
capital operation in San Francisco
for intestinal trouble. continues to
improve and that all indications are
favorable for his recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
EUREKA LOSES VICE PRINCIPAL
j. d. Gold Resigns Position to Engage in
Banking Business in Montana

J. -. Gold Resigns Position to Engage in
Banking Business in Montana
A telegram was received by the
County Board of Education this week
from ]. d. Gold requesting that he
be released from his contract to
teach lin the Eureka County High
School as vice principal the coming
term. He has been offered a posi-
ton in the bank at Browning, Mon
tana, where his parents are at pres
ent located. which he will accept, as
the County Board at a meeting held
this week rendered Mr.. Gold his re-
lease and, further. instructed Prin-
cipal Priest, now attending Summer
school at Berkeley. California, to en-
gage a teacher to succeed Mr.. Gold
as vice principal.
Mr.. Gold has taught successfully
two yearsin the Eureka County High
School rs vice principal. Besides
having considerable ability in train
ing the young along oratorical and
dramatic lines, he is an accomplished
pianist, and has shown himself a
most versatile and capable high
school assistant. His dramatic
training among the young people
and before the Eureka public will be
missed, as well as his educational
work as a teacher. During his resi-
dence here he taught the senior class
of the Presbyterian Sunday School,
which grew to a large membership.
The best wishes of many Eureka
friends will follow him in his new
vocation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted Blythe Board
At It's Regular Monthly
Meeting

Inc regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Friday. July 6. Present,
Commissioners Edgar Sadler. r. j.
Reid, and w. S. Raine.
A petition was presented by Mrs.
Kate Pastorino asking for an addi-
tional allowance of $40. 90 per month,
which was granted. effective July 6.
1917.
The reports of the various County
officers we're read. approved and
placed on file.
Ordered that the claim of Elko
County for the sum of $159. go, paid
for services and mileage of trial jur-
ors in the case of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank of Reno
VS.. R. F. Raine, as administrator.
being a civil last transferred by
stipulation from Eureka to Elko
County for trial. May Is. 1917, be
and the same is hereby disallowed;
and further that the Clerk of this
Board forward to the District Attor-
ney of said Elko County a certified
copy of this order of rejection.
Clarence Johnson was appointed
Surveyor of Eureka County upon his
filing a bond in the sun of $1,000 and
taking the oath of office.
j. B. McNaughton was granted an
engineers license.
The following liquor licenses for
the quarter beginning July 1, 1917,
we're granted after the Sheriff had
satisfactorily answered the usual
questions regarding the conduct of
the several places:
Eureka-Empire Saloon, Tony
Pollari, Eureka Brewery. Angelo
Berolo, Dan Morrison, Italian Saloon,
E. B. McCabe, Jennie Lea, Rose Fen
mel.
Palisade-B. Siri. A. Merialdo.
John Swan. John Aware, Ollie Glenn,
w. Van Wrinkle.
Beowawe-Beowawe Mercantile
Co.
Union-Geo. w. Snyder, R. Zum-
walt.
Rural-R. F. Raine.
A communication was received
from the Nevada Tax Commission
asking the Board to submit a correct
ed Budget for the year 1917. The
communication was placed on file.
The bid of J.. D.. Mclaughlin of
$500 for road and bridge work at the
Slough on the Diamond Valley road
being the only bid offered. and being
considered reasonable. the Board or
dered its acceptance.
Upon petition from the citizens of
Eureka. M. P. Murphy was appoint
ed Public Administrator of Eureka
County upon filing a bond in the
sun of $4,000 and taking the oath of
office.
The Board adjourned to July 81 at
2 p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
Second Payment Made on Lucidtuffa

News was received here this week
that A. G. Burnt and associates had
deposited in a Salt Lake bank on
Monday the sum of $4,000. the second
payment made on the purchase price
OF the Lucidtuffa mine on Prospect
mountain owned by Alfred and Will
Huebner. d. States. in charge of
the property. is prosecuting develop
ment work with a small force of men.
but plans to increase the force COM
mencing next Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14


Dorothy, came into Eureka Friday
from their ranch in Garden valley
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Zadow and
children and Mrs. Marry Fulton left
by auto Monday for a visit with
friends at Tonopah.
Albert Smith of Alturas, Califor-
MIA, who has been visiting here with
the family of A. Moore. left by to-
days train on his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent LAM were
departures by to-day's train for Elko,
Nevada, for a visit with their son.
ULYSSES LAM. and family, and other
relatives
The Eureka-H Holly Mining Company
has rented Offices in the P. H. HUI
brick building on Batemen street and
expects to be located in its new quart
ers the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romano and
son, Albino, arrived from Oakland.
California, by auto last Saturday.
and intend spending the Summer at
their ranch in Diamond Valley.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Chattle and
three children arrived here this week
from Austin for a visit with Mrs.
Chattle's sister. Mrs. Herman Bre-
menkampf, and her mother. Mrs. M.
Farlinger.
A small diamond-studded gold
vanity case vas found on Main street
Wednesday and brought to the SEN
TINEL office. The owner can recover
by calling at this Office and describ-
ing the property.
C. T. Smith and Robert Osborne,
connected with the Ely Light & Pow
er Company. were arrivals from Ely
Thursday to inspect some machinery
here and at Alpha Station their COM
pany contemplates purchasing.
w. H. Russell returned from Elko
last night with three new Ford ears
that the Eureka Garage has sold to
local people. The balance of this
carload shipment of Fords will be
brought over from Elko next week.
Joseph Tognoni and his daughter.
Miss Rose, Edgar Father and j. c..
Tyler returned by auto Wednesday
evening from a trip to Tonopah. and
were accompanied on their return by
Mr.. Tognoni's son. j. j. Tognoni.
The SENTINEL is informed that
Miss Ella Hildebrand has been re-
engaged as teacher of the Pine Val
ley district school, and that Miss
Stella Gianoli will teach the next term
Of the Italian Creek district school.
Mrs. Robert Harvey. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Annie, were
arrivals here by Fridays train from
Rossland, British Columbia. They
visited relatives at Butte and in
Ogden while en- route, and come
here to join Mr.. Harvey. He recent
ly purchased the Robert Northey
home on the Richmond side of Ruby
Hill, where the family will take up
their residence.
The Nevada State Life Insurance
Company was granted a license in
May. 1917. by the Insurance Depart
ment of the State of Nevada to trans
act an active life insurance business
within the State. w. M. Mccartney,
general manager and snperintend-
ent of agencies. and H. j. Bidleman,
assistant superintendent of agencies.
are In Eureka this week in the inter-
est of the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all those that took
any interest in me or voted for me
in the Goddess of Liberty contest,
thus giving me the honor Of being
Goddess of Liberty.
CHARLOTTE HI. LAIRD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14


The management has decided to
give a social dance once a month,
the first to be held on Friday even
ing. August 8.
A special moving picture show will
be given on the evening of Labor
Day, September 8, with a dance to
follow. Arrangements are being
made for special features for this
date. which will be announced later.
For the safety of the public at
large. and owing to the danger of
loss of property by fire, the manage
ment earnestly requests that patrons
of the theatre refrain from smoking
in the building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14
THE T MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver at New York sol cents per OUNCE,
Copper at New York. $500.
Lad a New York 8l1.12.A
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-14

Indians Make Rich Mineral Discovery
Two mining locations flied in the
Recorders Office yesterday by Sam
Holly, George Vowel. Green Billy
and w. B. Gibson (all Indians) Great
ed quite a stir when samples of the
rock and the results of an assay re-
Gently made at Elko we're exhibited
in the Recorders Office. The new
discovery is said to be in Davis can
yen near the old Dibble ranch on the
east side of Diamond Valley and
about 40 miles north of Eureka.
According to the figures given out
by the Indians the Elko assay gives
$84. 90 in silver, $1,000 in gold, and
$4,000 in lead. The samples dis
played here were from the groupings
and certainly show wonderful posi-
bilities.