davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is Season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troub-
les fly before Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest
healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts,
Sores, Bruises, Eczema and Sprains.
Only 25c at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
SUM MONS,

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon.
for Lincoln county.
a flied Stanton, Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF oregon for
Lincoln county.
Emma Fitzhugh, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
TEACHERS PRESENT.

The following named teachers
were in attendance the regular
December examination held in To-
ledo on the 20, 81 and 22d:
George Day, Denzer; James Coin,
Lena Helnricks, Chitwood; l.. L.
Nixon, Nellie Nixon, Otis; Halle
George, Newport; Olga Petersen,
Winifred Spencer, Nellie Baird, w.
A. Ogden, Toledo; Pearl Gates,
E. T. Ullman, Ona; Sadie Hub
bard, Salado; C. E. Cady, Ocean
view; H. l.. York, Bayview; Ger
trude Baird, Eddyville.
Each was writing for a one year
state certificate excepting Winifred
Spencer, who was earning grades
for five year State Certificate.
The examination was exception
ally easy compared with the one
held last June.
In answer to many questions
asked will say that the districts are
not required to allow the teachers
time while taking the examination
In other words, all time lost must
be made up by the teacher.
R. P. Coin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

Several of Elk City's young folks
attended The Christmas/dance here.
Mrs. Hughes arrived in this city
Monday evening for visit with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baird and
daughter Nellie. are spenuing the
week in Portland.
Miss Esther Copeland went to
Newport Saturday evening to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
C. G. Copeland.
Workmen have been busy this
week getting the Fir and Spruce
mill in order to begin saving the
first of next week.
George Hoedein and Mrs. w. A.
Williams went to Coburg Saturday
moning to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
Hoeflein.
In last weeks Siletz items typo
graphical error made our cores,
pondent say that a tax of nine
mills had been voted at the road
meeting recently held ssthere. 1t
should have been five mills.
Congressman Hawley, according
to a dispatch from Washington, D.
! G, has been advised that the post
office at Ti1ewater, ia this county,
discontinued some time ago, will
be re-established. The Postal De.
partment also has consented to ad
vertise for bids for star route
from Alsea to Iidewater, with 6
view to restoring the former route
The road meeting at the court.
house last Saturday was largely at
tended by the voters of this dis
trict. A levy of four mills was
made to be used as follows: Two
mills for the completion of the
rock work on the Depot slough ST.
letz road; $400 on .Yaquina-Toledo
road; $500 on Toledo-Mill Creek
road, via Olalla fill; 5000 on To-
ledo and Pioneer Mountain road !;
5000 on old Siletz road and road
from Dundon bridge to cemetery,
the last amount to be used in gen.
eral repairs and grading. and any
balance on Toledo-Newport road
from the Dundon bridge.
The dance given by Rosebrooks,
Orchestra on Christmas night was a
pleasant affair. There were fifty
couples present who danced and
many spectators. AS masquerade
it was almost a failure as there
were but few masked probably
a dozen. The judges awarded the
prizes to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jacob
son, who were masked as Mexicans.
The orchestra, composed of A.
Rosebrook, violin, Mrs. Rusebrook
bass viol, Miss Elma Waugh, piano,
VIM. Hoefein, comet, and Chas.
Hyde trombone, furnished most ex-
cellent music. The restaurants
across the street from the hall
served good suppers. Another big
dance will be given next Monday
night. After midnight the ladies
W II assertaatheir leap year rights.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
~ tc<e~
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Small tract of land, four acres in
cultivation, near town and post
office, large modern house partly
furnished, garden, plenty of wood
cut, will rent to desirable tenant.
Address Box 800, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. {

MRS. WINsLow's SooruING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
IS the best remedy for DIAERIiQ.A. 1t is alb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask tor Mrs
Winslows Soothing syrup" and fdSe no othei
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
FOR ECZEMA, TETTER AND
SALT RREUM.

The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments is almcst instantly
allayed by ChamberIain's Salve.
Many severe cases have been cured
by 1t. For sale by all dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
FOR THAT DULL FEELING
AFTER EATING.

have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets Tor some time
and can testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets |
have ever used. Ny trouble was a
heavy dull feeling after eating
David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scot
ia. These table strengthen the
stomach and improve the digestion.
They also regulate the liver and
bowels. They are far superior TO
pills but cost no more. Get free
sample at the drug store and see
what a splendid medic inc it is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29

Il had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried al of
the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me-"
writes Thos. e. Williams, Middle
boro KY "Two packages Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale by all dealers.
Every family has need of good,
reliable liniment. For sprains,
bruises, soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains there is none better
than Chamberlain's. Sold by all
(ealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

manner of the mountaineer's baby to
whom shoes and stockings are an i'm
possible luxury.
The careful mother keeps a flannel
petticoat on the small girl all sum-
mer long, in addition to the part wool
shirt which though it may have a low
neck and no sleeves to speak of, will
protect the stomach and vital
organs against sudden changes Of
temperature. The flannel petticoat is
especially necessary when the child
wears-as most children do nowadays,
short socks from early June until late
in the autumn.
Very fashionable children wear
heel1ess shoes until eight OF nine
years old It is often impossible to
obtain shoes without heels after &
certain size has been reached. bGt
there are chi1dren's Quitting stores
patronized by smart folk which make
speciality OF heelless shoes and slip
pers in sizes large enough for boys
and girls up to their teens, These
special stores also keep on hand short
trouser suits in sizes TO fit the big
little boys" who have otsfgrown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

his papa and his shoes must take on
the stout heels and ironclad soles
which beft the masculine estate.
Sailor suits of mohair in simple
hair striped and self striped effects
make ideal play suits for the very
small boy. Such a suit will shed the
Dust and may be sent to the washtub
occasionally. White mohair sailor
suits with trimmings of white silk
braid are very smart for dress-up
wear for particular occasions, and
such a suit may be accompanied by
white silk stockings and black patent
leather pumps.
Early In Lent the wise mother gets
to work on the little daughters sum-
mer raiment-early in Lent before
Erown-up fashions have been settled
for the coming season and grown up
patterns litter the sewing table.
The average small girl requires
from six to eight new frocks of ging-
ham or like material, in addition to
last years "let down" models, and
at least four dainty white dresses for
afternoon wear. These may be of in
expensive lawn or of the lovely cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

ttherr years ana would otherwise have
TO be clothed in mems departments of
ordinary stores. Many a lad of thir-
teen has arms and legs which cannot
be covered by the largest size OF
short trouser suits in the boys de-
partment and the mother who breads
to put her little boy" in grown up
masculine toys, is delighted with
these short trouser suits in extra
sizes
The style of dress must, of course,
be decided by the size and not the age
of the child, and there are little boys
of nine or ten who may wear sailor
suits with baggy blouses and en-
bFoidered emblems on sleeve and
collar which would be impossible on
other sturdy chaps of eight Once
the small boy has been graduated into
real boys toys, with coat like faith
ePs, cut on mannish lines and having
its full quota of pockets. he can never
be persuaded to go back into pretty
clothes" again. Socks are beneath
his masculine dignity until he gradu-
atss again into long trousers; he will
have to have haircut as regularly as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

barred dinaity made up qsits simply.
with deep tucks in the skirt and EN-
broidery banding at the belt and trim
ming neck and sleeves. The figured
dimities are also dainty and sweet for
these little afternoon frocks and a
ribbon sash, matching the colored
sprig pattern in the dimity. may be
threaded through q wide embroidery
beading at the waist.
For the late spring school or kin
dergarten frock, sicilienne is very
satisfactory and pretty models are
made up in hairline effects with pip
ings and covered buttons matching
the stripe in the material. Sections
of the striped fabric, cut crosswise of
the goods, and set on in trimming eff
feet with colored silk pipings, make a
simple sicilienne frock OF this sort
very smart. For instance a green and
white striped sicilienne has band of
the stripping cut crosswise, around the
neck and extending in strips down
the front of the bodice and also down
each sleeve. On this band are tiny
satin-eovered buttons, set close to-
gether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

The piei6ed ginghans sre kaeA for
little girls and these gfnghars also
are made up with pipings and buttons
of plain color. Blue and white. green
and white and red and white are the
favorite combinations, and there ara
tan grounds with deep coioRed plaid
patterns which are charming on dark
haired little maids. These plaided
ginghams are considered smarter
than plain chambrays, and indeed the
imported ginghams are as expensive
as'silk itself. But these ginghams are
in such beautiful coiorings, the tex
ture is so soft and silky and tho
colors wash so satisfactorily that one
does not mind paying the extra price
White pique and linen froei<s, made
with utmost simplicity are liked by
many mothers who have laundry at
home in which such frocks may be
kept always spotless. Many OF the
well dressed little girls who will by
and by be the fashionable debutantes,
wear all summer long nothing but
these white linen or pique dresses,
Immediately fresh each day, and
accompanied by white silk stockings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

Fz0A low shoes of haAek 8ssehe<s o. by
tan stockings and shoes.
The very sheer mail and ba&iste
dresses for special wear are made
with equal simplicity of line. thoogh
there are often elaborate trimmings
of handsome lace. Irish eroche< and
real eluny are now mxch us&a on
ehildreRs frocks, ard these heavy
faces on the sheer fabEie are most ef-
fsceive- When machine embroidery
is used. It is Of the finest Swiss
vafiety wasish has Groand as sheef
as that Of the srock On which q Il
used.
Little girsS dresses fueiow ehe
lines prescribed for womenh gowns.
That Is, they are rather straight and
narrow and fare veEy little at fhe
bottom. The belt OF the little giTTs
frock rs 80 loose that the skirt fzf1s
stFsight and limp to the knee and II
she wears a sash it IL usually thFeaded
through a beating. or at least run
under stitched straps. and Is tied
loosely m = sofa. Dropping bow one
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

--7@SN-@N-S-@-
Whatever mental reservations one
may cherish concerning the beauty
and desirability of women's dress at
the present time; nobody can deny
that the garments Of children have
reached point very near perfection.
Considerations of practically and
attractiveness are nicely balanced in
the sarb Of the little folk Of today.
The small garments are not only
inty and picturesque-es a child's
IEIe toys should be; but they COM
bine also sufficient warmth with a
1ishtness and roominess which leave
the small bodies unburdened and IN
tTammelled in splendidly hygienic
fashion. There is no more stufy bundl-
ing up of even little babies; and the
heir to millions Is as likely as not to
spend his first few years without a
shoe to his feet; pattering about his
nursery In glorious barefooted free
dom and hardening himself after the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
7IoS Six Gored Skirt,
az to ~ waist.
Six GOred Skirt, 71OS

The skirt with separate panels Is
favorite one just now and Is utiliz-
ed in great many different ways.
This one can be made of one material
throughout or of two, one being used
for the skirt and another for the
panels, or the skirt can be finished
without the panels just as preferred.
When the panels are omitted, front
and back cores are stitched to give
box plat effect but when the pan
els are used, they are simply scanned
to the side cores.
The skirt is cut in six cores. The
panels are quite. separate and finish
ed, and are arranged over it. When
the high waist line is used the upper
edge can be boned and under-faced
or can be arranged over webbing.
When the skirt is cut to the natural
waist line, it is Joined to belt.
For the medium size will be re-
quired 1-2 yards of material 81,
8 ga yards SO or "A inches wide when
material has figure or nap; Ia
yards q, 8 1-2 yards Sc or So yards
"A when material has neither figure
nor nap; for the panels will be need
ed 2 IL yards q, Ia yards SO or
"A inches wide. The width of the
skirt at lower edge is Ia yards.
The pattern :. %. 7108 is cut in sizes
for %, "a, 26, %. 80 and 80 inch
waist measure, and will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart.
ment of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
y y y y : u !
Of Interest to Women
+ +. + + * + + 4 i Il X + y +

y - - - - - y - - - = - y
If you have cold rolls, biscuit,
doughnuts, Johnny cake, ETC., which
you want to warm up, just put them
into paper sack, tie it up. and lay
1t in the oven long enough to warm
through. You will be surprised and
delighted with the result; it is go
much better than other ways of
warming, and they will be as good
as new ones.
Instead Of paying twenty-five cents
for dustless duster and polisher,
make your own. Mix one quart of
gasoline, one-haH pound Of whiten-
ing and one-eighth Of an ounce of
oelic acid. Shake the mixture we'll.
Soak a wooden cloth In this prepara-
ton and hang in open air to drip
dry. These cloths will not soil the
hands; they take up the dust with
out scattering It and hold their pol
fishing quality until worn to tatters.
To clean brass quickly, wet fan
mel cloth with warm water, rub good
kitchen soap on the cloth, dip It in
powdered borax. then rub It on the
brass, give It q generous coat, then
rub 1t vigorously with . dry piece OF
flannel, and 1t Will be as bright az
new.
To restort leather to good ap-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14

paint of red pepper and water and
rub thoroughly after smoking.
Ammonia in stove polish will make
1t stick longer without burning of.
Damp salt will remove discolora-
tions on cups and saucers caused by
tea and careless washing.
Brass work can be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with
salt and vinegar.
Blood stains may be removed by
saturating we'll in coal oil, then
washing in warm water.
To remove mildew, soak in butter
milk, and spread on the grass in the
sun.
Chocolate stains may be removed
by placing article in cold water i'm
mediately.
When burned or scalded apply
quickly sweet oil and salt; it will
relieve the pain.
Cold water and ivory soap will re-
move grease spots from cotton and
wooden fabrics.
If you have dropped grease on a
white dress rub the spot with tai
cum powder, brush out, rub the pow
der in again, leave it over night
literally covered with talcum; in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14

Lake to be thei'guest Of Miss Angie
Werring for asfew days.
Miss Jessie Mclean of Gilby is IN
the city for q few days.
Mrs. Hans Anderson is visiting
friends and relatives at Emerald fol
a few days.
Miss Minnie Knutson has gone to
Churchs Ferry to visit her parents
for cauple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steidint who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Ross have returned to their
home at Eau Claire, Wis.
Miss Grace Nelson of Osnabrock
and Carl Iverson of Lankin are the
guests at the o. 7. Rishoff home.
Misses Agnes Mclean Of Langdon
and Agnes Mclean Of Hannah are
guests in the city for a few days.
Miss Myrtle Helmer is the guest
of Miss Irene Cross at Maple Lake.
Misses Grace Greenwood of this
city and Pearl Hannah, who have
been the guests of Mrs. A. ]. Tag
ley, have returned to the city.
Mr5. MyrOn snyder OF WOlIorQ l6
visiting in the city for few days.
Misses Paulson of Northwood are
visiting in the city for few days.
Misses Minnie Angel Of Devils Lake
and Miss Renauld of Los Angeles are
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. Charles Harrington is visit
ing friends in Crookston for few
days.
Mrs. E. Davis is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Theodore Engebretson at VOL
ford for few days.
Judge and Mrs. Dean have return
ed to Fargo after spending couple
of weeks here as the guests Of friends.
Miss Alpha Hogenson and her cou-
sin. Miss Ella Anderson have return
ed from Gilby where they have been
guests at the Hogenson home for
some timefl
Miss Della LeClair has returned
to Neche after being the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Newgard for a few
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
SOCIETY PERSONALS
, 4 y = + y + q 4 - + = i :

Misses Mary and Genevive O'Keefe
Of this city are visiting at the home
of John O'Keefe in Cavalier for the
past week.
Mrs. A. c. Wonderlich and two
children are visiting in Grafton as
the guests of Mrs. Ed. Meade.
Miss Nellie Lowe, who has been
Glen Ullin for some time. has re-
turned to her home at Kenmare.
Misses Violet and Lilly Ferestad
who have been the guests OF Miss
Myrtle Berg at Grafton for the past
few days, have returned to their
home here
Miss Grace and Howard belong OF
this city are visiting friends at Han.
nah.
Miss Ella Peterson of Leeds is Wis.
iting in the city.
Mrs. Bliven has gone to Devils
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14

Returns to Fargo.
Miss Mollie Sunde who has been
visiting friends in Grand Forks
Crookston and at Maple Lake for the
past several weeks. returned on Fri
day to her home at Fargo.
Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Marks Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, August 16, at the
home of Mrs. Failor, 1915 Norman
avenue. A large attendance is desir-
ed.
Breaks Contract.
The following from the Churchs
ferry Sun is self-explanatory and
will be of a great deal Of interest to
the friends of the young people:
Miss Fannie A. Fowler, one Of the
teachers in the Churchs Ferry high
school last year, has informed the
board that she wishes to be released
from her contract to teach next year
as she has another engagement. ("
The board, under the circumstances,
will of course release her. In this
connection it might be interesting to
note that Mr.. Harold E. White of
Grand Forks, a graduate of the uni
versity with the class of 1910, and
during the past year principal of the
East Grand Forks high school, has
accepted a position in Baldwin col
lege, Bangalore. India, and will leave
early in September, visiting England
and the continent enroute. Mr..
White is known to many of our citi-
zens, who will join the Sun in wish
ing him success in his new field Of
labor, and although little previous"
in extending congratulations upon
the breaking of the Churchs Ferry
high school contract and the con-
summation of another in which he is
more directly interested.
Misses Carroll Honored.
Minot Optic: Misses Aletta Jacob
son and Mabel Hunter entertained a
company of young people last even
or of the Misses Rose and Kittie
Carroll Of Grand Forks, who are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles
Kane. The guests were entertained
at the Orpheum at the first perform
ance and upon their return were
greeted by bright camp fire. which
had been built upon the Jacobson
lawn for the occasion. The warm
CHEEKY blaze was most welcome and
toasting marshmallows by it was a
most delightful pleasure. Later the
guests returned to the house where
they spent the time happily with mu-
sic and Informal conversation. A de-
licious luncheon served at small
tables seating four guests each, where
nasturtiums, sweet peas and Mignon-
cite impaired their dainty fragrance
concluded the evening. The guest
list follows: Misses Kittie and Rose
Carroll, Amanda Hamre, Mae Scoleld.
Gladys Wheeler, Florence Dale. Miss
Moody, Lucia Henry and Mrs. Ian
CORD, Messrs. Langord. Ward john
son, Art Solberg, Chef Jacobson, Ed
and Randall Larson, Ray Nelson,
Ernest Maughn, Neil Wheeler and
Carl Nofheim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14

morning the spot will have disap-
peared.
To protect the hands when work.
ing wear old kid gloves.
For mites on chickens, sprinkle
snuff under their wings and among
their feathers.
If you dislike to fold doilies, side
board scarfs, ETC., roll them around
a pasteboard tube.
When filling gem pans with batter
leave one empty and fill with water;
this will prevent scorching.
In making soups from stock not
rich enough add half-cupful Of
cheese. This will improve the flavor
a great deal and also make it richer.
Try cleaning your clothes wringer
with kerosene.
Suspense of waiting for the foot
ball season to open doesn't crush as
many people as the college youth Inn
AGNES.
Father likes to tell the boys how
much he got out of his schooling, but
father is apt to stretch the story a
little.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
SOCIETY z::::: 9 ~ :: .; : !
Wild Roses.

Wild Roses are in bloom again,
And scattered. pell-mell, DER the
plain;
The flowers we thought Jack Frost
had slain,
In regal bloom again.
The meadow lark with all his powers
Is singing in the Summer showers,
And, signing, drops among the flow
ers;
He's glad through all the Summer
hours.
So while nature seems so gay.
o! let us drive dull care away,
And smile, and sigh. and watch and
pray,
Through clouds and sunshine every
day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
Returned Home.
Rosary Choir.
Returned Last Evening.

! Mr.. and Mrs. William Panovitz and
Miss Diana Panovitz came in from
Maple Lake last evening where they
have been enjoying two weeks out
ing at the Bungaloo. Mr.. Panovitz
thoroughly enjoyed the pleasure OF
fishing while there as the fishing is
extra fine this year.