davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
VIM. Balderston.
First publication, May 8, 1910.
Last publication, June 2, 1910.
NOTICE FoR rURLIcArInN
DapARr,lENr on rnr INrrn1nn

U. S. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
March 20, 1910
NOTICE. Is hereby given that John F. Look.
Of Parma, idaho, who, on October II. 1901,
made homestead entry No 1864. serial No.
osao5. for 10 NV IA. Section 81, Township a
n Range ", Boise Meridian. has filed notice
Of inten'tsg 70 make Final fye-year Proof to
establish ci@in TO the land above dcscrlbcc
before I. Commissisntr Geo. W. stovel. at
Caldwell, Idaho, on the ith day Of June 1919.
cmiment names as witnesses.
John s smahey Israel S Root. ana GEORGE
F Camp. Of Parma Idaho. and John B. Ram.
sey. Of Caldwell. Idaho.
VIM. Bhdcrston. Register
tifsl publication. Nay . 1910
East publication. june ?, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Parma Markets

Lice soon eat up your profis. XIII
TINS pest quickly and surely with Con-
Key Lee Powder for body lice, Lice
LiYuH Tor Kidding the poultry house OF
nal'.s and Head Lice Ointment for little
chicks Ask Tor Conkee's Poultry Rook
Il IS luil of valuable iniornation Tor she
poultry raisers. BY mail &c. The skill
lern Mercantile. A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
rARMA ras,n sEnylcE.

Holly Hook Flour, the best
made. manufactured by the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
tur sale by all Parma mer-
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

I X only a question Of n short
iiiae before they will he writing
" the COP. instead uf COR
hnnges ARE coming. Yam Nyck
Times
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

feet deep. But the providence
which seems to protect the blind
was with him md he came up
head first and climbed out before
help could reach him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. !
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,

$500 NiiiSc az nOlSe, Idaho,
= NOTICE is hereby given that F,sns
Iransue, of Notus. Idaho, who, on Arril
z, 1908, made homestead city No'
MIG, serial, No. 03445, for Nj SCI
seq Sk4 Sec. 2 and NE< Mel
Section ii, Township n, Range 4 VI
l5oise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final five rear
troof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
ana fect iver, at Boise, Idaho, on the
9th day of July, 1910.
Eiallnant names as witnesses:
Preston O. Allen, Alvin II. Ehelsrs.
Ldgar ) keefover, Lester L. Hodgson.
all OF Notus, Idaho.
VIM. Baldersion,
r;n.. .,.,.- Register.
Last publication, June 80, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. 3. land Onice at Boise Id..Lo

Nor,o May Z, 1910.
:, NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
r. Bean, of Nyssa. Oregon, who,
on November q, 1909, made homestead
entry. No 07l72, for EN- SW1<. lois &
d Sec. lS; lot 5, Section "a, Townshjn
n, Range & W, Boise MERRIAM. has
hie'l notice OF intention to make Final
com mutation Proof. to establish claim,
to t, Gland above described, before u &
Commissioner Geo. w Stovel, at Cald.
well, Idaho, en- the It'll day OF July.
1910
Claiment names as witnessed:
George f. Closson, Sanford n. Emf
son. Harry T. Francis, William q.
yogts, all of Nyssa, Oregon.
WIN. Balderkton.
Register,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
First publication, June 2, 1910.
Last publication, June 80, 1910.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ISrERrcn.

u S. Land Office at Boise, IDAHO,
March 80. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that jose
phine A. Mckenzie, of Parma, Idaho,
who, ON Dec. 20, 1903, made homestead
entry No. 70ls, serial No. 0575S, for n !,
NE14, Section SO, Township n, Range
. w, Boise Meridian, has filed notice 80
intention TO make Final five-year Proof
TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before IT, S Commissioner Geo.
w. Stovel, at Caldwell, Idaho. on the
4th day Of jane, 1910
Snimant names us Witnesses.
Nllliam R. Stevens, Sylvester Hill.
and II Carlyle Smith, Of Parma. Idaho,
and Andrew j. Mccormick, of Roswell.
Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Oregon Short L.uc.
Ic Cheyenne. Denver. C,icr,d,
Spri 81, Pueblo, Kansas CIV. ~
ioniS, Omaha. Chicago. 81. Pan,
Minneapolis and many other points
ilekci3 ON sale MAY eth and IAN lime
IN, ~, 18Th. 27th. and july 7th ami
zath. August 4th and September iitb
ant zeri. Limit October 3ist
~ AGENTS FOR RATES AND
~ klhEk PARTICULARS. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

FOR sALE-Eges from thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds. Pen one, Is eggs
Tor 81 90; pen two, Is eggs, 81. 90.
Mrs. A. J Mitchell.
Up-to-dase job work of all
kinds done at this Office. Bring
10 your copy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
ExcCRsIcSs TO SALT LAKE CRY
June End to 5th. Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line for CONVEX
lions Young Mems and Young ladi-s'
.dutuai improvement Assoeiations
Gee agents for further particulars. 2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NOTICE FoR PuBLIcArIoN.

DEPABrMENT or THE INTERIOR,
q. s. Land Office at Boise Idaho,
April 81, 1910.
NOTICE Is herehv given that Edith
|. Ross, widow Of frank L. Ross, oi
Roswell idaho. who, on Aprill2 1905.
made homestead entry No S0s3, serial
No o3lS7, Tor 81 NWlz, Section I
Township I n. Range 5 W, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Sinai ave year Proof. Ia estab.
lisl, claim % the had above described,
before Y ) Commissioner Geo. W.
Stovcl, q: Caldwell, Idaho, on The 2sth
day ol June, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Hugh NJ Brock, Mediord Greenstreet.
lnomas y Bay, George r. Ash, all Of
Parma, Idaho.
Vim. Balderston
Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY
June 2nd to STD. Inclusive
VIA Oregon short Line for Convcn-
.i9ns Dung Mems and Young Ladies
siutuHf'- Improvement Associations
bee agents for-fofther particulars. So
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY
June 2nl 70 9Th. Inclusive

Via Oregon Short line Tor Conven
tons Young Mems and Young l.adie4r
Mutual Improvement Associations
See agents ioa further larticulsIs 60
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

PoRTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, Ore. June II. 1910.
Reduced rates via Oregon short line.
see agents Tor selling dates, rates, etc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

First publication. Nay 26. 1910.
Last publication, June %, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

PORT LAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, Ore, Jane 81, f9D.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Gee agents Tor selling dates, rates, etc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Miss Barber. W. C.. n. 4. lee.
turer. held a meeting in Roswell
rNlay afternoon aud i'm Par.
ma Thursday evening Both
meetings were well attended and
nich interest shown. Friday
afternoon she held a meeting at
the Fucker school house which
was well attended. Mrs. Barber
Is an earnest speaker and lins
nad years Of experience in that
kind OF work
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
Double Skirts

S A natural outcome Of the tunic
~ idea there comes the double skirt,
4 = pleated and OF soft material 1t
must under no condition be attempted
in any rough. heavy weaves unless the
tub be your ideal for silhouette.
Much can be said in favor OF the
double skirt. The many bordure ma
terisls can be pleated and quickly fash
foned into round lengths. Embroidery.
If you are able to use two founces as a
double skirt. is not so forbidding in its
cost
In some advance models that come as
heralds Of the new styles the double
skirt is pleated quite full on the lower
ssc, with a scanfier pleating of the
overskirt
Then. just as a daring attempt. one
French maker sends a delightful black
and-white checked model with three
circular skirts. The idea is not over
done by this clever niodiste, but a word
Of warning must be sounded TO the
woman who possesses width at the hips.
Fer her the line Of the double skirt
must be lowered.
Yes" one very clever practical
mother observed, think how many skirt
possibilities for the growing girls are
contained IN one double skirt of pleated
voile CT embroidery" V Nhich is but one
more way Of looking al the new fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
Short-Coated
Spring Suits

HE short coat is an established
fact. and when combined with
one Of the new and attractive
skirts the result is suit that
Paris is showing in the most becom-
ing spring models. One of the recon-
nendations OF the short coat is that
the difficulties for the home dress
maker are greatly lessened. and there
is a certain chic appearance In the
"fnger-length' jacket, as it is called,
that is a contributory factor to the
general garb. Neatness seems to lie
within the coat OF shorter length.
while a delightful variety OF materials
makes possible suits for many occG-
sions.
IN the first model there is sugges-
ton for suit OF supple cloth or q
rough pongee. The cut Is compare
lively simple, with the straight box
front fastened at one side by three
large buttons Of toCtoise-shell. Most
attractive is the new coat collar, with
its sailor shape and crossing over to
the side to secure the straight front
line. Eyelet embroidery on sheer
linen IS used for this-one OF the es-
tabIished introductions in collars and
vests-and the tailored stitching gives
an enviable stiff line. The sleeves are
the usual coat sleeves with bell
shaped cuffs.
In the skirt Of this suit a broad
stitched band holds the slight full
ness into the accepted straight lines
OF the figure. With this suit is worn a
huge Louis XVI hat with a bow OF
changeable taffeta.
The central figure offers one of the
best OF designs for a plain linen suit.
Old rose is suggested. for surely this Is
the dav Of the roses. a veritable war Of
the different shades being carried on in
fashions field. Notice the pointed
revers that cross and fasten at the
waist. from which the lines Of the
Jacket curve gracefully backward over
the hips. In this model the tunic serves
70 cut the long line from hips to hem.
II YOU prefer a pongee suit in this style,
be sure to choose the silk with the
coarse canvas weave-an excellent prac-
teal quality.
II is natural TO see the belted coat,
coming. as it does. with the accompani-
nent Of the military lines. Notice how
decidedly this wide patent-leather belt
belongs To the jacket. for through open
1ngs on the long side seams it is run.
The modified marine collar is Of silk,
which note is repeated on the cuffs.
Six oval buttons decorate the front,
while the line Of the coat crosses dag
onaIy from collar to hip. This new
line is again used below the short tunic.
Stitching. you viii observe. again ap-
pears on Jacket and skirt
This model is being shown in blue serge
OF dark blue linen. and is an excellent
idea when a modish and durable travel
ing suit must be selected.
The new suits are emphatically de-
parture from last seasons lines. and
4llst IS emphatically are they a success
tn both constructive and fashionable re-
suits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
The Sleeves
of 1910

I" HE sleeve of the year Is not to be
lightly passed by unnoticed. 1t
is an unusually beautiful part OF
the dress. and one by which both
the expert in clothes and the critical
amateur know the period OF each pass
Ing gown 1t makes a distinct appeal
to all womanly women. and even the in
experienced have "a sort of a feeling
when sleeves are wrong
While one great Paris modiste SAYS:
''Three-quarter sleeves. please" and
another says: Long sleeves on all
morning frocks." we. selecting from the
great output of them all. have the adj
vantage of striking an average by
which we make our own deduction that
coats will have long sleeves or those
that measure almost full length; that
women who dare to call themselves well
dressed upon the street WILL if they ap-
pear in a full-hedged costume having
three-quarter sleeves. invariably cover
their arms with generous mousquetaire
gloves reaching fully to the sleeves.
The petite Parisienne" may wear her
almost-short sleeve with an afternoon
dress. but we promptly relegate the
very abbreviated to the summer party
frock Paris does many things that
America does not.
For the pretty. dressy afternoon frock,
with hat or without it. but with its
collarless or Dutch neck. there will be
granted the privilege OF the three
quarter sleeve of very attractive sec
tional construction and sheer though
varied material
Their makeup Is a thing not to be
lightly described in a word or two: it Is
complicated and varied. yet there are
certain points of similarity in the out
put
Invariably. now. the latest sleeve IN
less narrow shoulders demand gathers
and a regulation cut. is the seamless.
1t hangs down over the top Of the arm
as a part Of the shoulder material. and
IS then taken below the arm and scanned
in one with the under-arm seam. 1t
may be very short. or 1t may reach
the elbow. but at either point 1t is
hemmed and from beneath it there
appears another section of something
more sheer. Sometimes this is a DELI
cate elbow length. ending IN band
around the lower arm. Again it is a
straight-ftted piece ending in hem and
AOlu U OdllO OF llIly luSeIllOus OUT
these are two of its simplest forms.
The usual sleeve Of this type takes
unto itself innumerable qualities and
kinds Of sheer trimming in band form;
various tulles or laces and plain tucked
material. Variety is not condemned by
the best of modistes, and here, If any
where. is there opportunity to use the
odd bit of old or new material
These delicate sections and puffs, not
withstanding their light weight. are not
70 be suspended from nothing, al
though they look so. The usual method
with this cut of bodice is the lining of
fits sheer yoke piece with net or NOUS
seline. to which is fastened as thin
sleeve lining as can be made. and 20
this abbreviated lining is hung the
dainty undersleeve. The lining OF yoL g,
or guimpe, and undersleeve is more
than ever a necessity. since. owing to
the queer construction of the seamless
sleeve, it is frequently necessary to
tack the shield to this lining So many
little tricks of the tradei So much to
learn! Yet so easy to master by the
doing of 1t just once or twice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

ornament. matching those on the
straight band cuffs. Braid, embroidery
and satin rattail are the popular orna-
raenl5.
BY the decent observance Of a certain
modesty in the lowering OF the neck
line, the already accepted custom OF
wearing the eollarless dress upon the
street win scarcely cause comment.
But it would seem. from past disregard
of the conventional. that a word OF
caution is advisable lest cool. COM
Portable and most becoming fashion be
withdrawn
Paris permits the collarless gown with
hat and street gloves. and America "a
not likely to condemn It unless it Be
made unbearable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
A Question Of Black

-ANY women and all men entertain
NH the fallacious idea that in the
1F1 realm of dress black is universally
becoming. AS matter Of fact, black Is
one Of the most trying colors to wear
successfully. It brings out every hard
line Of face and shoulders df II be de-
colletel and destroys the beauty Of any
usual face. II you select black for your
gown. consider the softness and texture
Of YOUR skin. and carefully Welgh the
possibility Of adding five or ten years
10 your age.
Black is eminently becoming TO some
women when relieved by a touch Of bril-
liant color at a place where any strong
contrast will be lessened. A broad band
OF sapphire blue OF emerald green placed
across the upper part Of the corsage, at
the top Of the collar or edging the
sleeves. viii do much to make this serv-
tceabie color wearable.
A popularity Of black is that it has
a tendency to dominate most women.
1t is the woman in the black gown. T"
which is merely another way Of sug-
gesting that the wearer has been placed
in the background. AS a general rule,
black is worn with greater advantage
by tall women. who are able 10 carry a
robe Of silk or velvet with the queenly
air Of which the poets sing.
The Titian-haired woman with her
sTilk-white skin looks extremely well
IN black; the possessor of blue-black
hair and q skin like old ivory is also
at her best in black; the intense golden
haired woman with vivid coloring can
wear il with becoming grace.
For the rest Of womankind It is safer
TO eschew this hue. Ordinary hair, com
plexions that are unnoticeable and
shortness Of stature are three elements
that look better in nale cnlors
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
Rough Straws

ToR morning or afternoon there Is
n a decided tendency toward the
rough straws. There is some
thing youthful in the appearance, and
with this pleasing element goes a suf-
hctently ornamental character that
needs little trimming.
A shape OF coarse straw. turned
up at the side and held there by a
straw scarab (dyed TO approach the
irideseence Of the beetle). is certainly
an easy and becoming selection for
the spring.
Then, again, the large fiat shape OF
rough straw is an excellent back
ground for wreath of field flowers
or bunch OF roses
The rough Straws are more durable
and retain their, shape more sue
cessfully than the finer weaves. They
appear in all or the spring shades and
shapes. and are willing to meet any
reasonable demands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
French Fashion Notes

The Indian and cashmere designs are
receiving great exploitation in spring
and summer fabrics.
Collarless gowns. Woe to the scrawny
neck. for Paris has ruthlessly ripped
out all net and tulle guimpes, and
woman must whiten and soften her
throat if she wishes to be presentable.
There Is however, one departure made
in favor of the dress with a guimpe.
The very shallow yoke and collar may
be of gold tissue-an idea that is not
suggestive of the perennial cleanliness
that we insist upon. It remains to be
seen how the Parisienne will decide be-
tween these alternatives
Scarfs are draped and shaped into
wraplike form. which insures the grace
ful disposal of the long folds of net and
lace EI1OISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
A Walking Hat

yXTITH high crown and a narrow
Ni straight brirn there might be
Y suggested numerous possibilities
TO the artful buyer. Let 40 mistake be
made in trimming this type of hat. but
keep ever before you the ideal of the
purpose which it must serve.
The simplicity and style of walking
hat generally rely upon the line rather
than the ornamentation. Adjust the
shape TO the head and profile, and when
bent or tackled in the proper curves
the addition of trimming is an easy
natter.
A band of velvet is sufficient to OUT
line the crown, and now that wings are
back in millinery favor. place two large
Mercury-shaped wings at the side. "A
cabochcn of velvet is effective IL adjust
ed so that each wing seems TO come
from the center Of the pleated disk.
This must be double, so that no wrong
side of the material, will be apparent.
This type of hat can be taken out
for a walk ard caught in downpour
and will stiff be IN a presentable condi-
tion for the ilext trip. 1t is the style
of walking hat that is becoming to the
tailored woman and to the fluffy one!
The simple hat is a necessity in a
well-planned outfit for spring and sum-
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

ulars." Suited to almost every sim
pie gown. launderable and easily ad-
justed. there is nothing to prevent Its
being favorite.
Some of the latest models are cut with
four corners. their front revers being
square instead Of sloping. Most of them
are provided with a jabot to match,
although just as correct If worn with
a soft silk tie.
When used on the coat. dull blue
bengaline belongs to the dark blue d.
agonal worsted, which is always a good
combination. but particularly so when
indications point to two-toned effects in
one color.
This bengaline collar is very deep.
with its corners braided in a single
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

=
NK ORE and more are the little
NU vests being buttoned under the
N1 attractive street suits. In one
week there has been a decided
acceptance Of these charming little ac-
cessories for outdoor costumes. A blue
model had a vest OF linen with eyelet
embroidery and lace. Bechoff-David is
showing a little vest of tulle and lace to
be worn with one cf the new silk suits.
The neck is outlined with black satin
band one-half inch in width. The pres
ence of the vest, of course, is due TO the
fact that the new coats have long, roll
ing collars and button at the waist line.
On evening gowns fringe of jet or
tuDular beads is placed upon the bodice
or skirt much as fiounces of lace are
made. The vogue for lounces has
overshadoWed everything else, but you
must remember that they must be scant
and must in no way detract from the
general slenderness and height OF the
fashionable figure.
coats of mahogany cloth. with a chic
Introduction of black on collar and
cuffs. Black and white checked material
is touched with bright scarlet or vivid
green, and looks particularly well when
worn with the new motor hat of colored
raffia.
One of the novelties shown this week
is a hat of straw in Scotch colorings.
large fiat shape rs Of "toile de Jouey"
which is only another name for flow
cred cretonne. The. cretonne hat is
covered with shirred black chiffon
For outing days there is a stunning
MODEL of sailor hat with a slightly
rolled brim and trimmed with a plated
cord and two quills placed quite fiat at
the side. This was shown at the Theatre
Antolne Dy one of the actresses who is
noted for the becomingness of her cos
tunes.
Ihere is renewed emphasis of all
thlhes japanese in trimmings This is
IIIacedple 10 the marvellous exhibition of
japanese materials now shourr al the
Musee des Arts Decoratifs." which
SHOWS designs and materials Of Japan to
such excellent advantage thai orr
modlstes are quick TO take public opin-
ion at high tide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

m HE sailor collar was inevitable,
and it has come. 1t fits alike
the square Dutch neck and the
V-shaped lowered neck line, and at
the same time it conceals that rather
odious thing. the turned-in dress neck
II we are, however. to have the
sturned-in neck. let it be made less
careless looking by collar of such
dimensions as will without doubt con-
Although nautical for city wear,
mere VIII be no such thing as break
ing away, at this juncture, from the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

now established sailor collar.
It is before US in black satin made
with the garment carefully finished
on all it's edges; 1t is detachable, and
its points are merely slipped through
two buttonholed slots in the front Of
a string-colored linen costume with a
chemisette effect in baby irish lace.
1t is. on the whole. typical and a
fetching model for foulard or linen
frocks and worthy of reproduction
for spring or summer wear.
An embroidered pique collar is here
shown which will be one Of the pop
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
PARIS, March "a.

PARIS, March a.
4 NJ ORE and more are the little
MI vests being buttoned under the
WI attractive street suits In one
week there has been a decided
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

EANY women and all men entertain
Nl the fallacious idea that in the
lf1 realm of dress black is universally