davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
White Star Navigation Conn

STEAMER BONETA-Leaves Occur
d Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at a. m; returning leaves Terrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. $50
a. IN. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
for Occur d Alene >ply and get vour
passage on the Beta at the dock.
Round trip to head of navigation, St.
Joe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Bpneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at els a. M leaves again at a15 D. m.
most delightful place to spend a Sun.
day outing. SOC round trip.
!. p. MCDONALD. Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

financial secretary, and I. +. Hedal
treasurer The trustees elect are /;
Carl johnson, Fred Lille. and Alex
Miller. Alex Miller was elected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
ANTOINE CARLSON
nran..Iar.A

amount Of enthusiasm was displayed
aud there we're about rs persons in
attendance. After the meeting had
been called to order and a temporary
election, Antoine Carlson, proprietor
Of the Overall clothing store ON sher.
man street, was elected president
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

WAETED-Gul for general hOusework. Mrs.
q. C. COlquhoun. Apply at house
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

FOR sALE.-E35O will'buy a lot 5Ox14O, with a
Broom house and Woodshed on Fourth street
Apply 10 RENsHAW & SCHMIDT, Room 6. lEx-
change Bank Building. u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

YOUNG man wants board and room In priv
ate family. $50 per month. IT,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

FOR sALE-HousehOld furniture including
bedroom set, kitchen stove, etc, Mrs, A. NC
Quade, between lst and 2nn on wallace. u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

WANTED. -Have furnished housekeeping
rooms. Would like 10 share them with lady OF
refinement Address Box "a, city. 2Ot3.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

TO REET.-Nicely furnished rooms. New
house Gil Occur d'Alene street. 9l9t6p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

A very chic plaid cloth coat, reproduced
in one of the cuts, had a loose, semi-ftting
back with hood. The hood vas lined with
a soft silk in the form which was the pre-
.vailing tone of the cloth. and the coat fronts,
which could be worn either buttoned or
thrown back, were faced with the same
fawn silk. A double breasted waistcoat
of plain fawn cloth gore added warmth and
was visible only when the coat fronts were
thrown back
Waistooats of many kinds are provided
for the motor woman and many women
prefer a tweed coat not too heavy and worn
with a waistcoat of leather or q sweater
to a more bulky garment Of fur or very
heavy cloth. II economy must he prac-
tised this arrangement is advisable, for a
lighter weight coat will do duty for moderate
weather "a well as very cold weather and a
high necked double breasted waistooat Of
soft leather will afford quite as much
warmth around the body as a fur coat.
The light weight coat will not be so warm
below the waist line as will q heavier one,
but the upto date motor rugs will offset that.
These rugs are practical and comfortable
things. Incidentally they are often ex-
pensive things.
There are. OF course, varying styles,
but the general character is the same in all.
The rug may be made Of fur and lined with
wadded satin or made OF heavy cloth and
lined with fur or with heavily wadded satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

at one, so strikingly do they recall familiar.
soft eyed, blrnyard friends, AMI even
where the conspicuous working and color
ing OF the cllfskin do not repsl a woman,
sentiment may. Wa all eat veal, and in the
light of cold logic motor coat calfskin
should not appeal to the senfnhental femi-
nine more than does the calfskin OF shoes or
pocketbooks, but it does.
just why the Russian pony should not stir
the same complssionle let studentsof wornan's
inconsistency tell. bat that it doesn't is an
obvious fact. On the whole, Russian pony
Is the motor pelt Of the season.
IL is not phenomenally cheap. One may
pay anywhere from SIS to $3.50 for a good
coat OF Russian pony, but such a coat has
practically all the qualities that a winter
motor coat should have. 1t is strong.
warm, soft, yet dust and rain shedding.
Moreover, il is easily tailored, good Of color
and becoming.
Until this year the skins were rather stiff
for satisfactory handling, but now a sur
prising suppleness has been added 10 the
other good qualities OF the skin, and the
dyers have even succeeded in obtaining a
beautiful black in Russian pony. The
natural grayish brown standings are those
most popular for the motor coat, and occa-
sionally one sees a natural bright yellow
brown, much the color Of a sorrel horse.
This latter color makes a chic coat IL turned
out by an artist, but one would tire Of it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

folds toward the bottom but fit smoothly
over the shoulders. Aside from difference
in cut, and that differences Is a surprisingly
noticeable one, there is little variation in
the models.
Undyed seal Of soft pepper and salt gray
coloring and strong texture wears like iron
and sheds water in most satisfactory fashion,
but is a trile stubborn in the handling and
rather expensive. The furriers make up
motor coats in this fur with big collars
Of long haired fur, but there is not a great
sale for such garments.
In fur lined ooats the scale OF quality and
prizes runs a long gamut. A majority
Of these coats are lined with squirrel. but
there are squirrel skins Of many qualities,
and one may pay anything from s35 TO
500 for a squirrel lined coat.
Some women prefer a handsome heavy
cloth oat OF this sort with a big collar
of some handsome fur to any all-fur motor
coat: but the plain coat shows soil and spots
too readily to be truly practical for motor
uses, and the most satisfactory of the fur
lined coats are in the heavy motor tweeds.
These motor stuffs, most Of which hail
from Scotland and England, are often
extremely handsome, and so soft and thick
hat they make very warm. coats without
any fur lining.
The best are in neutral shadings Of gray
or fawn and in nondescript mixed designs,
through which threads OF some stronger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

more similarity in winter motor coats
than in those planned for summer there is
variety enough, in all conscience.
For general hard use there is nothing
like q motor coat of some serviceable fur,
strong enough to stand wear and tear,
and with hair short n thick enough to
shed rain and dust readily. Many OF the
handsome furs used for motor coats by
women who roll along city streets in their
cars and do little country motoring during
winter weather are utterly inadvisable
for hard winter service.
Breitschwanz in all its forms belongs to
this non-utilitarian class. Baby lamb and
broadtail are not strong enough or heavy
enough. Persian lamb proper collects dust
and mud and is not a tough skin.
Caraoul, 30 much worn this season, and
the cheaper a~strakhan make effective long
coats, but are not satisfactory pelts for
motoring. Mini Is, OF course, most luxuri-
Gus. elegant, becoming and warm, but the
average motor woman canno afford a
handsome mink coat for hard motor wear,
and tho hair Of this fur 10 too long and soft
for the ideal motor fur. Delightful motor
sosts are made in seal, which for warmth
and ssrvice Is admirable. but the soft fluffy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

and most becoming hues having become
possible through tho washable tissues,
and stunning hatpins Of the huge safety
pin type are offered among the Christmas
novelties.
Fur lined and fleece lined gloves nave
gauntlet cuffs and tiny straps dra wing
them close to the wrists; or better still for
wear under a rather close coat sleeve,
these leather gloves are Joined to snug
knitted wristlets Of wool, which protect
the wrists thoroughly and extend up the
arms far enough TO be effectual shields
against any cold that may creep in around
the sleeve bottom.
For foot comfort there are MANY pro-
visions. Fur shoes, big, roomy and made
like Hungarian peasant boots with turn
down tops, may be slipped on over ones
ordinary thin boots, or high arctic like
boots lined with fur m suggesting the
fur lined pa rty boots may be worn.
There are various kinds Of CATERS, too.
some reaching only to the boot tops, others
flannel lined silk bloomers. Some Of these
CATERS are OF soft leather, hsece lined. and
while not exactly trim are certainly deli
ciously warm and comfortable. Then there
are the fur foot NUTS, which will supple
ment the warm CATERS. and there are foot
warmers covered with felt, into which pieces
OF patent coal, heated red hot. are intro
duced, keeping the cylinder warm for
hours.
Masks Of many kinds are provided. and
while q chiffon veil will shield the face
sufficiently In moderate weather come
thing moro rzdicai IN. the way Of pretection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

more quickly than of the more common
fawn brown coloring.
A collar of some long haired fur is very
frequently added to the pony skin coat,
but many models have a close fitting collar
OF the pony skin and others have collar and
trimmings Of leather.
Coat and skirt costumes Of pony skin
are made up after extremely smart models
and are usually leather trimmed; but some
OF these costumes ave no trimmings save
large buttons and raccoon collars.
A model of the type sketched here, and
in this instance built up in reindeer skin,
would work out well in a good grade OF
pony skin, and We have seen, too, several
pony skin coats effectively trimmed in cloth
to match.
The shaggy wolfskin. racooon and other
long hair coats have comparatively little
latitude in design. They must be full,
loose, comfortable. cut TO dare in ample
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

color often run, marking OF vague, indefinite
plaids or checks without in any way spoil
ing the in~conspicuous harmony of the
co~loring. The stuffs and designs are quite
new, brought out to meet the demands
of the motor folk, and the tailors have
achieved delightful things in the making
up Of these tweeds, importing a great va
riety to the models, wen within the pre-
scribed lines.
The day Of the very freakish motor coat
is pest, as far as truly modish women are
concerned, and these tweed coats are quiet
enough, gaining their distinction through
little individual details.of cut and stitchings
and strappings, &c. Many Of them have
hoods which way be drawn up over the
head and held snugly. under the chin, if
necessary, but are in IA introduced more
because they add graceful line and piquant
detail than because they may add to the
wearerIs comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

At the foot there are either two foot
pockets or warmer into which the feet
may be thrust, or the bottom OF the rug is
folded under and up to form a capacious
pocket. Straps fasten around the pack
to hold the rug in place and the best models
have Sits through which the hands may
be thrust into big. warm pockets.
Certain imported rugs from a famous
London firm are like the one of the sketch,
made in heavy cloth, fur lined and bordered
with fur, and we have seen one such rug
intended for a Christmas present to a woman
which bore a huge monogram embroidered
in self shades.
Going back to the wsistcoat question, q
majority OF the leather waistcoats have no
sleeves and the wearers are likely to miss
the arm protection which a fur coat gives;
but some waistooats have heavy sleeves
OF wadded silk, and this emoves the objec-
ton without making the slippins on Of q GOAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23


DOT
fur clogs with dust and qnayd In shocking
fsshi0n and seelsAdn is AuSs1peushseAt1ury
no wadays. @
Furriers have made a host Of expert
x6ents in their efforts to provide satisfactory
pelts for motor purposes, and as a result
Enany new skins have been launched upon
tAe market. Many Of these are too bizarre
10 attract any save extremists, but others
have been successful and will doubtless win
q place among motor cOat staples.
or these wolf skin was the first TO attain
notoriety and it is still much worn, though
the men are more loyal to it than the women.
Reindeer, charming in color and finish. is
used for some extremely smart coats, but
IL not strong enough for general favor.
Leopard skin. despite many excellent
qualities, is a triAe too conspicuous for the
fsstidious, and the calfskin which manu-
~facturers nave tried TO push this season is
open to the same objection. The glossy
SKINS In clear oldbrown and white are beau
tiful enough IL one could but view them
with unpreipdiced eyes, but they fairly moo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

a difl ult matter.
Sweaters Of all kinds are worn under
motor coats, the most practical models
being those which fasten down the front
but kare cut high at the neck to protect the
throat and chest. Popular though not
beautiful muffiers are made with fat long
knitted chest protectors attached to straight
high knitted collars which fit closely around
the throat and fasten at the back. Thsse
are excellent for extra chest protection in
case one wears a sweater or waistcoat cut
down in front.
Fur caps, recalling those worn years ago,
are made for motor wear, and the most
practical models have ear flaps which may
be tied down closely over the ears. For
these models such soft, short nap furs as
seal and broadtail are chosen and the cacs
may be long and narrow or approximately
round, the former being dented down the
middle or softly draped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

CAP AND COAT OF TWEED
motor. she covets the bag all the sans
for the sake OF its smartness and its clever
fittings.
These bags are of different sizes and
Of more or less complete equipment, but
the idea Is to provide all the needed toilet
requisites after a d~ishevelling run with
making the bag too heavy or too large
TO be carried comfortably. As a rule
the smart motor bag is about the size OF
a rational shopping bag and has the vanity
equipment found In many OF the shopping
and theatre bags-mirror, comb and powder
puff or powder leaf book.
But the motor bag provides, also, little
hat n hair brushes, small boxes for cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

A veil may be adjusted comfortably
and becomingly over these snug caps,
and a pretty woman succeeds In looking
most pianant in such practical headgear.
Wider CAPS OF fox and other long haired
fur are also worn, but without the ear haps,
and these too are particularly shipshape
and sensible.
The fur hoods are sven more comfortable
for very cold weather. but are OF course
unbearable save in extreme cold, and must
be removed whenever one enters a house,
hotel or other stopping place. For awintry
spin, however. a round or Capuchin hood
OF soft seal or breitschwanz covering the
whole head ave the face and fitting snugly
around the neck under the coat collar or
falling in a little cape over the coat collar
il the most comfortable thing imaginable.
and many Of them are being sold.
Certain clever milliners are providing
skiliully draped hoods Of baby lamb, more
becoming than fat fitting models, and
held above the middle forehead or at each
side by soft ch0lx OF satin or velvet ribbon,
similar ribbon being used for ties.
Sensible little caps Of tweed with visors
fore and aft and ear flaps which may be
worn over the EARS or fastened up on the
cap are popular with English motor women,
but are seldom becoming and a v not
a great vogue here. There are innumer-
able little turbans in soft felt which are
eminently practical for motor use. and.
indeed, the problem Of motor headgesr
n now rather more simple in winter than
in summer.
Wells Of all colors are worn, the lightest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
COATS FOR The AUTO
Variety of Furs for Women
to Choose From.
RUSSIAN PONY IN FIRST PLACE
Leopard, Reindeer, Wolf and the
Domestic Calf Also Used.

Requirements OF the Ideal Fur wrap for
Motoring In winter and How They Are
Met-Fur Lined Coats Also in Many
shapes n observation-disclosures,
Russ. Caps and Hood Further Help to
Keep the woman Nsotorist warm
MANY Provisions for Foot Comfort
"A New Field for Christmas sh oppers
Opened by the Prevailing Motor Mania.
The prevailing motor mania has opened
up a new field for shoppers in search OF
acceptable Christmas presents, and every
thing connected with motoring, from i'm
ported cars down to goggles, is selling
brisIly in this season OF Christmas gift
problems.
For the motor woman garb comfortable
for winter motoring yet attractive enough
TO cater to feminine vanity is the chief
consideration. and the dealers report re-
markably large sales in motor coats of
the bstter grades. The manufacturers
haves luckiiys supplied such coats in great
numbsrss and though there is perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

cream and co smetics, a book of soap leaye-.
pins, needle and thread and manicure
file. All these fittings are small, COM
pact, most in~geniously arranged. In the
best bags the brush backs, box tops, &C.,
are usually silver gilt or silver.
Mems motor cases are Ike the English
dressing cases, deliberately fitted with
toilet articles and with room for a few
articles OF clothing or, in the smallest case,
for fresh collars, handkerohiefs, ties, Sc
Some OF the new cases have a few Of ID"
most necessary tools in the lid of the ca~c.
but this seems a trifle absurd. as ever"
motorist going for a run long enough To-
justify the dressing case will have his
separate tool kit.
The motor hampers grow more allurlnG
day by day, and designers are constantly
improving the fittings for these leather
and wicker cases. but description will not
do tustice to the attractions Of these fittiDgS.
They must be seen to be appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

should be adopted for extreme cold, though
these heavier masks are Of course dis
figuring. Goggles counted on soft leather
or silk W i'll prevent eye Inflammation from
cold, and attractive goggles cased in leather
atone to some exte mt for the ugliness of the
goggles.
Apropos Of motor accessories in leather.
q motor bag Ia the desire of every woman's
heart this Christmas. Even II she doeen't
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

A press dispatch from Wash
ing,on SAYS: n congress adheres
to the recommendation oi Secre.
iary Hitchcock, the livestock m
tyresis Of the ives; wii. be cum-
PEELED TO pay tribute to the gov
erumen, ioJ the use Of the publ,
domain Oi the western states Of
upwards Of Sso,o0o,o3o per an.
mum There are upwards Of
Soo,o0o.ooo acres OF land IN the
western states known rs public
lands. These are lands on which
settlement has not been made.
The title Is IN the government
They are open 10 homestead en-.
Try under the homestead laws
II the recommendation OF Secre
tary Hitchcock are accepted by
congress no further vn,rys can be
made upon this land
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

\ married couple was coming
ou, Of the house and they were
speeding down the street. says an
exchange, he dressed 20 Kill and
she with a hair pin IN her mouth
and doing her best 20 pul. on a
pair OF refractory gloves. "Why
don't YOU dress IN the house. he
gTowled. II would as soon see a
woman pa, On her stockings 10
the street as her gloves "Ai0st
men would" she said swre,iy,
and then the silence was So intrn-
sc tina, you could hear a chocolate
dIop
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
TIe Rev. Ira 2 Hisks Bq7 ua,aa..

The Rev In K. Hicks mas
been compelled by the popular de-
mand 10 resume the publication
OF his vel. known Almanac for
1907 Tins splendid Almanac IS
now ready For sale by n-wsd--
aleTs, or sent postpaid for 3 cents
By Word and Works Publishing
Company, 22OI Locus, Street. -.
Louis Mo, publisher, of Word
and Works. one of the best dollar
magazines IN America. One 81
manac goes with every suhscuDi-
ION.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
Religious Services

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices II an sunday Evening ser
vice 7.3O We'd evening meeting AZ
7:30 SUNDAY school 10 a m. in the
King building two door north ofThe
rimes- Herald office
Rev A J Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd SUNDAY Of each
month a: u q. n. and 7.50p ~.
Sabbath school every sabbath a, .
,. n.
The Harney Sunday school meets
a, . o'clock each sunday and q
cordial invitation &. extended 10 all
who can attend 10 meet with n.
At she Presbyterian church
Burns. Rev. A. J. Irwin pastor
Deyine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
BRAND COLUMN

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION BArKs.

Five. sixihS of the state of Ore
gon has never been mapped by
the United States geological sur
vey. Only a narrow strip around
the outer edges has been visited
by this great department Of gov
ernment and all the vast interior
is as much unknown TO the gov
ernment engineers, so far as this
branch OF work is concerned. as
the deser; Of Sahara.
When this is taken into cousid-
Grafton, something Of the need of
government recognition of the
west Is realized. Older states
have been mapped and surve, ed
and stakes and monuments have
been planted on almos, every see.
ton. The surfaces OF ihr Older
states are open pages Of a book
which may be ready by any OBJ
servant traveller.
But in the grsa; ;a;,Tio vi
Oregon. nor a familiar sign Is to
be seen. Topography, elevation.
water supply, character Of soil.
geological forma,ion-all are seal
ed pages to the seeker after
knowledge.
The East Oregonian believes
iha: the state should increase It's
appropriation Tor this purpose.
The government stands ready to
bear one-halt Of the expense Il
is an opportunity to turn the light
on Oregon's resources. from a
scientific and practical standpoint.
East Orrgonian.