davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

n ner 8; Thence South Sc degrees
q minutes East 244.S6 feet to
corner No. 4: Thence South IS
degrees 40 minutes West $50 feet
10 corner No. l the place of be.
ginning.
AND also includes in said ap-
phcatlon for patent for 1868
linear feet on the Effie Lode. bea,
ing gold and other valuable min
erals, the same being 5S7.05 feet
IN a Northeasterly direction from
the discovery, and 1888 feet in
a Southwesterly direction from
discovery shaft, and with surface
ground in width GAO feet at end
line, and being 296.17 feet on
either side of the center line of
SAID lode, at right angles, the
same being situate in said unor-
gained mining district in said
Idaho county, and described by
the official plat herewith posted.
and by the field notes on file in
the office of the Register of said
Lewiston land district of the
state Of Idaho, as follows, viz /:
Beginning at corner No. /, red
fir post five feet long, 5 inches
square set 21a feet in the ground,
with mound of earth, scribed l.
2639, whence the section corner
stone to Section 1917 and Is
Township 30. N. R. 4. East B.
M, bears north 81 degrees, 43
minutes East 1473.75 feet measur.
ed distance: Thence South IL de-
grees 80 minutes East GAO feet
to corner No. 2: Thence South
SIS degrees 13 minutes West 1885,
GA feet to corner No. 3: Thence
North IL degrees 80 minutes Yves
$40 feet to corner No. 4: Thence
North IS degrees 13 minutes East
1904 feet to corner No. l the
place Of beginning, Magnetic Var
iation at all corners, 81 degrees
90 minutes East, said above de-
scribed lode claims being desig
mated in said application for pat
ent as the Belmont Group. Sale
survey is located in the NE1l
of Section Is Township 80 N. r
4 East B. M. Said Belmont con
tains an area Of 4.549 acres, ant
the said Effie an area of 1868!
acres. Area in conflict with Eff
Lode, this survey 0.537 acres
The Belmont location being re
corded in Book 16 of Mining
Claims on page 455 thereof, ant
the Effie location being recorded
in the same Book of Mining Claim
on page 463, thereof, of the rec
ords of Idaho county, Idaho, ad
joining, or near claims to thes
locations, none known to exist +
the claimant.
T. H. BARTLETT,
| ilI1-sept12 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12
I, : SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.

-. she Dale Wheat for sale at
r.rmsrs Union Warehouse.
!. "a days earlier than Blue Stem.
a. e,rdes next to Blue Stem.
~. vields X more than Blue Stem.
Z. don't shatter Ike Blue Stem.
4. ahorte.i straw than Blue Stem.
u. not as hard on hand as Blue
.',. ahead OF the hatlstorms and hot
nd and Blue Stem.
r. 8. RICE,
Grangeville. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12
Serial No. 04660
rnFrCE OF APPLICATION FOR
y. 8. PATENT.

Survey No. 1891.
h s. Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
10. July is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that H.
7. Kirkham and E. o. Kirk
IN. whose post office ad-
- is White Bird, Idaho,
I've filed an application for
patent for 961.91 linear feet on
~ Copper Queen lode, with sur
|iAce ground 1851 feet in width,
innate in Camp Howard Mining
District, Idaho County, Idaho, anf
Inscribed by the official plat and
6eld notes on file in the office
If the Register of the Lewiston
Land District, Idaho, as follows,
|is:
Beginning at corner No. l, a
suartz porphyry rock in place, 4
"A IT,, 10 ms high, whence the
Ur. Of secs. IA, Is, % and %, T.
|4N., R. / E., B. M, (unapprov-
| sd) bears N. 80 degrees SO min
|utes E. 2O6.5 it., and the S. E.
or. Of Sec. Is, T. 20 N, R. l E.,
| B. NJ. bears N. SO degrees 10 min
| utss SO seconds w. 5171.33 #.
Thence N. 30 degrees "a minutes
q, Var. 81 degrees O8 minutes E.,
|N7.39 #. to cor. No. 2, quartz
porphyry stone 24x21x6 ins., set
| 8 ms. in the ground and surround
| ID by mound of stone. Thence
IS. 40 degrees 80 minutes E., Var.
q degrees Is minutes E., 952.18
IT. to cor No. 8, a granite stone,
26xlOx1O ins. set 20 ms. in mound
Of stone. Thence s. 80 degrees
81 minutes w., Var. % degrees
&, 1851 #. to cor. No. 4, a cross
lX) on top Of q quartz porphyry
bluff, 20 #. high. Thence N. 46
degrees AZ minutes W., Var. 81
degrees 30 minutes E., 961.91 #.
b cor No. l, the place of begin
ming; containing 9.518 acres, and
forming a portion of what will
be the SWA Sec. IA, the SEA-
Sec. Is, the NEA Sec. %, and
the NW14 Sec. %, T. 20 NJ, R. l
H. B. NJ, if the survey of said
sections be approved. There are
no adjoining or conflicting claims
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the mining ground,
vein, lode, premises, or any por-
ton thereof so described, survey
Cd, plated and applied for, are
hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed ac-
cording to law within sixty days
after the first publication of this
notice, with the Register of the U
J. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
10, their claims will be barred.
T. HI. BARTLETT,
|v1S-sep12 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

rublem Of quality-the black band
n vaso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Hints for the Stout Woman.

ELEE from wide stripes large checks
loud colors, light shades, except
white. Be very careful of the under
wear fitting perfectly. and the corsets
simply must be just right or no dress
maker can develop a perfect gown.
T1ghtness is a mistake. gown that
is tight fitting will attract attention to
size. The lines should be easy. no COM
preston in one place to cause a bulge
in another. for flesh must go somewhere
Avoid d0unces or short draperies
Have V-shaped and round Jokes rather
than square. A long sleeve gives q slim
appearance to the shoulders. as do long
lines from the shoulders. An empire
effect is becoming. but a normal waist
line requires q narrow belt one and ONE
half inches, or else a well bOned girdle
about three inches and a half wide. A
short or close-fitting skirt takes from
the height OF a full form. A short
jacket gives breadth and reduces the
height. Stripes of a narrow width are
all right. but do not wear them Cross
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

after a careful study of madames eyes,
hair and complexion.
The amber tones are delectable on
women with hazel or brown eyes and
the blue and green shades bring out the
color in blue or gray eyes. Rose tints
are for women with fawless skins and
lavenders and mauves Only for Dresden
china compilations, clear white and blush
pink, with no slightest hint of sallow-
ness. 1t is a discreet woman who avoids
lavender in midsummer. for even the conn.,
plexion of milk and roses. or straw
berries and cream is likely to become
tanned, and the tanned woman in a lilac
or violet trimmed hat is an OBJECT for
pity.
Wide brims distinguish all the out-of-
door hats for midsummer wear. An in
door hat seems rather paradoxical, but
restaurant hats come under this head
and SO do bridge and luncheon hats, which
are supposed to be worn out of doors
only under cover of carriage or
limousine top. The picture hats for aft
ernoon wear with lingerie frocks are
things to dream on even If one cannot
afford to buy them Two hundred dollars
is really very little to pay, nowadays. for
modish garden party hat trimmed with
real lace or handsome plumes. Ostrich
becomes more and more popular for sum-
mer use. and the ostrich mats are the
most arfstocratic and distinguished of
all the midsummer beauties. ravish-
ing ostrich-trimmed garden hat by Lewis
is pictured The odd roll of the brim
off the face. as though the straw had
been twisted back between thumb and
forefinger gives a suggestion Of pert
ness and piquancy to the graceful shape
of the hat. This hat is of very fine
milan in cerise color and the brim fac
ing is. of black satin. The skilfully ar
ranged plumes are white, with center
ornaments of black heron aigrettes. One
plume encircles the base of the crown
and two others rear aloft with the ends
wired and twisted sidewise in the queer
broken backed manner that is considered
the grand chic just now.
A model by earlier shows the use OF
roses in a pleasingly natural arrange
ment Tailored flower effects are still
seen, but the great creators seem to be
turning once more to less stiff and more
natural forms, and several Of the Paris
hats for midsummer have nodding roses
on long stems, or fuchsias dropping
gracefully over the edge of the brim. The
earlier hat referred to is of cream leg
horn with an upper brim and crown COW
cred with pompadour silk in pink and
mauve shades, the extreme top OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

crown being left uncovered. Half a
dozen great pink roses with green leaves
are caught against the side Of the crown
though freshly picked and poised
there. Another earlier model in the
same simple, summary shape is made en-
tirely of pale pink taffeta silk shirred
over cords. the brim edge having a bind
ing of black velvet. An old-fashoned
a picot edge in pink surrounds the crown
and between the rows of black and pink
quilting Is a row of crushed pale pink
roses The feature of this hat. however.
is the immense black velvet bow placed
under the brim at the back, which rests
against the hack of the neck and gives
the wearer Of the hat a fetchincly girl
ish appearance, the big bow suggesting
hair ribbon tied over plated hair.
The Parisienne stops at nothing 80 in
congruous as a muff in midsummer-if
the muff is going to add anything Of chic
to her costume This year summer muffs
are quite the thing. and the muff OF
course matches the hat in material and
color One of the illustrations shows a
new ..coolie'' lingerie hat by Francis. ac-
companied by a lingerie muff which is
individually chic though it does make the
beholder think of a babys carriage pill
to trim hat and muff, in combination with
Calais lace The black velvet streamers
add decision and emphasis to the hat and
pink roses are tucked under the hat briin
and against the lace frill on the muff.
This lingerie hat and muff set We're
shown with a lingerie frock of null and
lace accompanied by buttoned boots or
white buckskin and white silk gloves en-
broidered on the wrists with tiny pink
rosebuds.
Lace and taffeta are used together in
charming combinations For example,
a taffeta-crowned hat will have a brfm or
lace pleatings: or a hat covered smoothly
with taffeta will be yelled with lace-and
speaking of yelling one must not forget
the very last Paris cry, which is the flesh
colored shadow mesh veil These wells
are draped over large hats and the flesh
tinted mesh falls as a delicate and be-
coming screen between doubtful COM
plexion and the hypercritical observer \
thread design in black silk forms a large
circle on the center of the veil and with
in this Circular pattern the face is artis-
tically framed. Almost any woman with
her face thus screened and framed, and
shaded by a picture hat above, might
pass muster as a beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

soap ard water. and tea and chocolate
stains should be sprinkled with boraX
and soaked in cold water. Glycerin Will
aid in removing tea stains. Soak the
spots i'm glycerin and then wash. \ stain
of coffee or indigo on white cloth should
be spread over a bowl or tub and boiling
water poured through it from height.
SO as to strike the stained part with force.
Fruit and wine stains should be treated
with boiling water the same as for coffee.
If the stain resists this treatment. dilute
javele water with equal parts of boiling
water. and soak the stain in il for few
minutes. Rinse thoroughly with boiling
water and little dilute ammonia water.
Repeat if necessary.
81
Iron rust stains should be first wet with
borax and water, or ammonia, and then
spread over bowl of boiling water. Now
apply a 10 per cent solution of hydro
chloric acid. drop by drop. until the stain
begins to brighten. Dip at once into
water. If the stain does not disappear.
repeat the process. After the stain il
removed rinse at once very thoroughly.
using either borax or ammonia in the
rinsing water This will neutralize any
acid that may linger. Oxalic acid could
be used instead of hydrochlor1c acid. Ok
alic acid Is not so detrimental to fabrics.
but it is deadly poison even In this
dilute solution and should not be left
around. Iron rust stains may be also
treated with a paste made of lemon juice.
salt starch and soap, and then exposed
to the sun. This Is simple method, but
takes longer and sometimes is not effec-
tive Javelle water may be used to re-
move iron rust, though its action is a
little slow. Soak for few minutes and
then wash. Repeat until stain disap-
pears.
Formula for javelle water: One pound
washing soda. One-half pound chloride
of lime. One quart boiling water. Two
quarts cold water. Put soda In granite
pan; add boiling water and stir until
dissolved. Let cool Dissolve chloride
of lime in cold water; let settle and pour
the clear liquid into the soda; let settle.
Pour of clear liquid, bottle and put away
in a dark place Use mixed with equal
portions or more of water and do not let
garments stay in over half hour Rinse
thoroughly in several waters and lastly
In weak ammonia water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
@gmArE Leakher Belan$1n$@L
xareG1u2zer Zou1?hstes = s,4&.&P

TvHERE is something curiously
impressive about luxurious
leather travelling belong
ings How the bellboys do
fly around, to be sure. when
the guest with an expensive suit case
and dress-hat box steps up to regis
ter. and what glances of ironical con-
tempt do these minions bestow upon
a bulgy. knobby and rubbed leather
valise accompanied by a paper pack
age and a cotton umbrella, Smart
and expensive leather hand luggage is
an open sesame to attention and serv-
ice wherever one travels, and the wise
woman, remembering this. will make
her travelling raiment simple and
plain if economy demands and put an
extra amount into good-looking lug
gage.
The oxford club bag remains the
favorite for general travelling use, and
quite a supply of apparel may be
slowed into one of these deep bags
A pair of shoes or slippers will fit
along the sides, at the bottom; be-
tween these underclothes and night
clothes may be wedged. Folded shirt
waists. or even silk or lingerie frock
with dainty extra petticoat. may be
laid in next and covered with a strip
OF silk or rubberiZed cloth, and on top
there will be plenty of room for small
belongings The brush. comb and toilet
necessaries are usually tucked away in
the pockets at the sides of the bag
With one of these deep club bags and
a well filled suit case sent ahead by ex-
press woman can travel comfortably
all over Europe-or spend a week at a
country house party at home-which re-
qufres even more in the way of raj
ment- There are very smart travelling
bags in this convenient club shape:
made of genuine walrus and seal, with
nickel trimmings. but younger women
usually prefer the tan cowhde bags
with smartly stitched edges. Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Lace and Taffeta the PaVoriteS Of Fashion
Few Primary Colors But Soft, Subdued
Tones - Everything But Straw on
Many Summer Hats Flesh Colored
Wells the Whim Of the Hour.

preston. Laces are used for brims,
crowns and trimmings: soft. changeable
taffetas in shirred and pleated effects are
combined with lace in wonderfully artis-
tic ways. Maine and net are prime ia
vorites. embroidery is much used on in
formal hats for country wear-even
sprigged dimities and barred lawns
are pressed into service. In fact, many
summer hats seem to have ignored en-
tirely the merits of straw-hat long-es-
tablished summer standby. When straw
is used at all, 1t is of the soft, beautiful
quality which may be twisted up in the
hands without cracking. Some of the
new hemps and milans are as supple as
fabric, and the leghorns initiate the genu-
inc panamas in fexibility. OF course one
pays a pretty price for such beautiful
straws, especially when the shape of the
hat is very modish. Many of the straw
tam-o' -shanter shapes run Up to $50 I'M
trimmed. and this is price which turns
ones hair gray indeed, until one remem-
bers that % cents worth of ribbon made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
FASHION NOTES.
Like q Sword Now.

THE very latest addition to milady' s
toilet is .scabbard arrangement Of
leather, in which the umbrella swings
conveniently just back of the left arm.
When a storm approaches and threatens
to annihilate a brand-new Paris hat, one
draws her sword-or rather her umbrella
in twinkling and the danger is avert
ed. The new umbrella scabbard is made
of narrow straps, which pass over the
right shoulder, the umbrella swinging in
an arrangement of straps and loops at
the opposite side. under the ARM One
may now carry ones umbrella, shopping
and travelling bags, hold up ones skirt
and alight from a trolley car at the same
time.
Five Hats in One.
A NEW hat which will be a boon to
the girl who goes on her vacation
with only a suit case full Of cos
tunes. One side of the hat is made of
very flexible satin straw and the other
side is Of shirred taffeta silk. Either side
may be worn out and Of course the tat
feta hat has a brim faced with straw and
the straw hat q brim faced with taffeta.
The brim may be rolled up at front or
back, on either side, or at front or back
of either side, according to the most be-
coming angle. Two mercury wings are
poised near the edge Of the brim so that
they slant In graceful directions which
ever way the hat is worn.
The Richelieu Collar.
The dernier cri in neckwear is the
Richelieu collar, which towers up
away behind the ears at the back and is
slashed down in front to show the throat.
With these collars the hair is dressed
high on the head, for the back Of the
collar fits up around the nape Of the necs
and base Of tho head. The collar is be-
coming to women with long, graceful
necks, but the short necked woman
should beware Of 1t. The woman with
prominent collar bones should also be-
ware Of 1t. In fact, the Richelieu collar
is for the favored few who have perfect
necks, neither too short nor too thin, and
sloping shoulder lines as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Embroidered Taffetas.

DISPLAYS of taffeta dresses and cos
II tunes contain many trimming effects
worked out in cut-out embroidery, most.
ly English eyelet designs. Worked out in
skirt yokes, waist trimmings or even in
the sleeves. this cut-out embroidery gives
a touch of individuality to a simple dress
which does not materially add to the ex.
pense. Smart taffeta jumpers are worked
out with these embroidery patterns For
instance, those with the opening on the
left side showing the neck finish q few
inches below the collar line, and finished
OF with a peplum below the waist with
slashes over each hip have a simple
elaboration of English eyelet embroidery.
worked out in colorings to match the
garment.
These smart tafeta suits have velvet
collars and cuffs. One of the preftiest
of these collars is of puckered velvet. II
is slightly shirred in the hack and reaches
only to the shoulders. Red is often EN-
ployed on q navy suit, as blue and red
y fashionable color combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Mannish Shirt Waists.

THE white satin variety. with slightly
: elongated shoulder, and finished of
with crystal buttons, is very smart. A
new model has narrow lay-down COL
lar which is turned back, together with
depth of about three buttons instead of
closing closely around the throat. This
opening is filled in with flesh colored
chiffon, which at a distance gives the
appearance of the flesh itself. These
waists are made up in colors as we'll as
white.
Wash silks are extensively used for
mannish shirts, the striped patterns show
ing very attractive colorings. such as
coral, lavender, blue. tan and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

sible space in suit case or travelling bag.
A convenient travelling case is made of
real seal lined with black calf The case
folds up into square measuring the
length of hair brush and mirror across,
and opens out, as the photograph shows,
so that every necessity within 1t Is within
instant reach. This case includes a black
ebony hair brush and comb in separate
leather pocket an ebony-backed hand
glass and clothes brush: manicure imple-
ments and button hook with ebony han
dies, metal soap box, jar for tooth and
nail brushes and : several covered toilet
bottles, all fiat in shape for compact
packing.
Leather handbags. when carried at ALL
are now much smaller than the monstrous
affairs which women used before reticules
for brief season supplanted leather bags
in favor. This spring Parisiennes are
carrying with the shopping or travelling
costume, small. smart leather pocket
books or leather bags of very moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

size Two new leather belongings of ultra
smart style are pictured. The pocket
book is of brown buffed calf lined with
suede, and has three compartments. held
together with a strap fastening with
metal button. Change purse. card case,
memorandum pad and fiat mirror are in
Guided in the fittings. The bag is of
smoke gray suede lined with violet MORE
silk and the frames of outer and inner
compartments are of silver.
The motorist will appreciate one OF the
/ handy first-aid to the-iniured cases, and
such a motoring companion, hidden away
in the tonneau. may prove invaluable in
some emergency. This case, very modest
in size, is provided with TASKS for stimu-
lants, bottles for medicines and liniments,
several surgical implements, measuring
glass and spoon, clinical thermometer,
court plaster. bandages, safety pins, alb
sorbent cotton, and a folding case of rub
berized silk, which may be blown up into
an air pillow Or filled with hot water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Dress Trimmings.

/ ACE and embroideries. separate and
- combined. are used in great quanti-
ties for entire costumes, as well as
trimmings. Silk embroidered nets are
used for motifs, landings. collars and
the fiat fichus. Velvet ribbon is much
worn for belts, and the high Louis XIV
belt is made Of ribbon or satin by the
yard, plain and fancy. Fringes are In
troduced on everything possible. Plain
and fancy kraids are reserved for the
tailormade suits. Taffeta trimmings ap-
pear in the form of folds, puffs and
ruchings. motifs Of various forms. etc.
The puts are generally run on q cord,
as are also ruchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

character of all the indispensables them
selves, 1t does not seem remarkable
that these luxurious travelling belong
ings are usually very substantially
priced.
The larger cases-in the shape of a
small suit case-are for the woman,
and included among the stock of in
dispensables are brush and comb OF
imitation ivory, a whisk brush to
match, a glass toothbrush holder; two
glass jars with screw tops of metal for
face and tooth powder. a metal box for
hairpins. soap receptacle and air
tight glass bottles in fiat shape, which
will contain whatever milady likes in
the way of toilet waters. cologne or
perhaps the pick -me-up' without
which the fashionable woman never
travels. In the lid Of the case is space
for a folded nightgown and siiken
dressing gown.
Toilet cases for men are more COM
pact for the man tucks his dressing
case into his grip and never carries it
separately or has maid to carry it. as
madame may have. In fact, the fash
ionable lady never carries anything
when she travels except her purse,
parasol and lorgnette. Her maid fol-
lowing close behind is laden with her
dressing bag, top coat and umbrella
Sometimes the maid adds to her other
responsibilities the care of Fido or
BiiOu. attached to a leading chain and
a travelling rug and several magazines
for madame's delectation en- route.
Mems travelling cases are usually equip
ped with ebony. or imitation ebony f1t-
tings and the brushes are thin and fiat
SO that the case takes up. the least Dos