davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

Children are much more likely
to contract the contagious dis
eases when they have colds.
Whooping cough, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authori-
ties say beware of colds. For the
quick cure Of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
Wr William HOGAN, a promi-

Mr William Hogan, a promi-
nent citizen of Albany, Ore, and
an ardent admire of the light
horse was a very welcome visi-
tor in the Review Office last We'd
nesday. Mr. Hogan regrets that
Albany is not as prominent on
the horse map as in the days
when S. S. Bailey and others re-
sided there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
Best flour (guarantee) $3.50
Dbl. Hartman Mercantile Co.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

| section, GAO acres, level un-
improved sage brush land in
Harney Valley. can be subirrigat-
ed. 100 acre tract, fenced, good
house deep we'll and otherwise
improved. Prices made tosuit in
tending settlers. No spectators
need apply. Inquire at this Office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

You can say goodbye to consti-
patton with a clear conscience If
you use Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many have been permanently
cured by their use. For sale by
all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAHb OTFiCE
burns, oregon March ~, 1911!

UNITED STATES LAHb OTFiCE [
Burns, oregon March ~. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that George W. Dean,
of LHWcn. oregon, who, ON \ Ry 10. 1907, made
homestead entry No. 3O17, serial No O32ig, for
SCI Sec. -. Tp. 2IS, Range asis y willamette
Meridian, hhs nled notice Of intention To make
hnai Five Year Proof, to establish claim tn III"
and above described. before the Register aud
Recc Yer Mt burns. Oregon. on the a9th day Of
April 1912.
Claimant names m Witnesses:
Peter fer. G Is. AuHmus, Harry Cary.
Robert Butkhnrdt, all Of LRwcn, oregon.
WN. FAHHE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
NOTICE poR PUBLICATION
UsirRp SrArKs LAND oFFtCE
nurnH, oregon, Apfil \, 1912

| Notice In hereby given that Hiram u, Craig, oi
of Wavcrly, oregon, who, on August 2, 1910
made Homestead entry No. 0il6b, for SEl.
| section |, Township 20 south, Range 'n EaSt
Willamette Meridian has nlod notice oi
intention to make Final Communication Proof, IL
| establish claim to the land above described
before tho Register aud Receiver, at Burua,
oregon, ON the 2ird day of May, 1919.
Claimant names M witnesses;
Ienoard Huidctduiu, n. II, Hlll, II, l., Van
pofu, g, Il. Kelley, all ot waycrly, oregon.
WN, FAHRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We the legal voters of Lawen precinct
llarney County, State OF Oregon respect.
fully ask the Honorable County Court
Of tarney County Oregon to grant pc
tition to George Atwell to sell Spurious
Malt and Vinous liquors in less quanti-
ties than one gallon in the above pre-
cinct County and State for n period OF
six months from May 8, 1919 We your
petitioners will ever prey:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
portland Correspondent

the Oregon and Portland Busl-
ness Mems Excursion to the
Oregon Agricultural Corvallis,
are coming in at surprising rate
from all parts of the state, The
communities at which stops will
be made enroute are making
great preparations for the enter
tainment of the eXcursioniSts
The McMinnville Commercial
Club has arrang, d to take The
party to Sheridan in autos, anC
the Sheridan Commercial Club
has planned an auto trip into the
nearby hills. The Dallas busi-
ness men have aroused the inter-
est of their entire section, and
the Thursday evening meeting
will be in their charge.
All day Friday will be spent at
the college. In the evening the
Corvallis Commercial Club will
entertain. The excursion will
leave Portland Thursday, April
25, and return to Portland early
Saturday morning.
The Roseburg Commercial Club
is planning a gala time from May
Ia to lS. On the l4th, 18th and
10th it will entertain the men,
bers of the State Grange at their
annual meeting, and on the 10th,
18th and 18th will hold a straw
berry festival and rose carnival.
A plan to own a five story fire
proof office building that will pro-
vide them with a permanent
home has been submitted to the |
members of the La Grande Com
mercial Club. 1t will be financed
by issuing shares of $100 each to
be taken by the members of the
Club.
The Civic Improvement Lea
que, an organization of the wom-
en- of Burns, has been formed for
bettering the sanitary condition
of the city. 1t will also cooper
ate with the Burns Commercial
Club and the Merchants Associa-
ton.
The Lebanon Commercial Club
has just published a splendid
booklet advertising Lebanon and
Linn County. The motto of the
book is: Lebanon, the Straw
berry Center of the Valley of the
Santiam River" "
A consolidation of the Wood
vile and Evans Valley Develop
ment Leagues has been effected
under the name of the Woodville
Commercial Club, with the object
of the rapid development of the
Evans Valley.
The Commercial Club of Port
lands Garden has been organized
with headquarters at Schools,
Washington County. The i'm
mediate object of the Club is to
build a tunnel under Council
Crest, making possible quick
transportation between the Tua-
latin Valley and Portland.
Waldo Hills, Fernridge and
Victor Point have joined the sub
Unity in forming the Sublimity
Commercial Club. The purpose
is to advertise that section and to
construct good roads in Marion
County.
The Lakeview Commercial Club
recently raised $3.50 with which /
to publish 10000 copies of a
pamphlet giving information }
about Lake County. t
To advertise its advantages as t
a summer and winter resort, the q
Newport Commercial Club has .
joined with the Southern Pacific /
in community advertising plan.
At the annual meeting of the !
Grants Pass Commercial Club, 1
Andrews reported a a
membership of 1926.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UHirEp SrATHa LAND OrftcE
Hutus, oregon, April D, 1919

Butus, oregon. April D, 1913,
Notice IL hereby given that Ira J, Mahon. Oi
Anderson Valley, oregon, who, ON March ih
1905, m Rde Homestead Butty No. e6al, Serial No
Olpds, for NWi., Section 9 and additional nd.
Eutry OF MarchI, 1911, No, O5Sal. for AMti. See
Final Five, Year proof, 10 establish claim to
the land above described. before Register aud
Receiver, at Burns, oregon, On tue goth day OF
May, 1914
Claimant names Rs witnesses;
n. E, HIATT, Geo, Hat, Geu. franklin and !
X. jenkins, nll uf Anderson Valley, oregon.
WM. FAnHE Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

Always ready for job printing.
Three room cottage and barn
for rent. Inquire at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

Ia addition 20 The ahute. the undersigned
oncfs the same condition 5000 for all horses
branded korse shod bar on both ~ either Jaw
hraud rcouri'si In eight counties Range
IiHrnry, Lake aud Crook counties Horses
vented whom sold
hrge bunohcs.
". HKowN. Fife. oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tSirED ~ rrs laNp Orfirr,
luinS, oregon, March ~. lpla

usireD " res l1Np OrricE
huinS, oregon, March ~. 1919
Notice iH hereby given that Cyronus " kel
lugg. of llarrimuu q cgon " ho on March n,
1907. made Homestead Entry No. 2ppd Serial No
Section 3, Township 20 r., Rangc ~ .
willamette Meridian, has filed notice of lutcu'
tion to make Final hVuycRr Proof, to establish
claim to the lHud above described, before tho
Register aud Receiver, Mt Hurns, oregon, on
the !2nd day OF April ipi2.
Claimant namrnas Mttnetsch,
Napoleon T. Hiddic, John J. Hcinz. Robot {.
Heinz. all of Hartman, oregon, Andrew y.
Jackson. 1T hutus, oregon.
WN FARWE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

y NJ FbTVy
Notice is hereby given that the said
George Atwell will apply to the above
entitled court for such license on Satur-
day the 4th day OF May, 1912.
GEORGE ATwELL.
Date Of first publication April 6, 1912
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

Meetings OF tho Council every second aud
Fourth Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

And notice is hereby given that the
said II L. Hart will apply to the above
entitled court ior such license on the
tirst day of May 1912.
Dated this 10th day OF March, 1912,
Date of first publication, March %, 1912.
II. l.. HART.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We, the undersigned legal voters and
actual residents OF Alberson Precinct,
llarney County, State of Oregon, Ia
grant license to II. l.. Hart to sell
Spiritous Malt and Vinous Liquors in
less quantities than one gallon in Alber
son Precinct Hsrney County, State OF
Oregon, for the period of six months,
in duty bound we will ever pray, and
we further say that we have actually re-
sided in said precinct at least 80 days
Immediately preceding the date of sign
ing and filing this petition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
SOCIETIES.

HARVEY LODGE, NO, n, 10 q Y.
Meets every stufday IN odd Fellow Han
al 1850 y m. IT. Nv ""M), :,
n, & Spraguc, Secretary. N. g.
bcgrrc work AZ follows! firAt Saturday lul
tiatofy, second Saturday, First Degrees ihlfd
saturday, Second Degree, fourth saturday,
THIRD Degree,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

SYLVIA RkBKKAH DEGREE No. "a.
Meets every lat aud I'D Wednesday.
Bytdio Dalton, N. q,
Madgc Leonard. Roe, seoy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
$500 Reward!

Tho oregon eel
iioruia aud Nevada
Live stock ffutrc
ton Assoc iRtiuu ol
which the under
Hignrd is uiUU,I cr,
viii give tsn "a
reward fpr ryi
drurr leading "a
hv arrest nud con
irtiuu ui ,nN par
~ ~ littilvr steal
iuR horses, cattr
or mules hclonging
tn any ut lis motn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20

TULE CIRCLE No. lG6. W, otw.
Meets every fourth Tuesday,
Maud Horton, q. ".
Iiester Goodman. Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
COUNTY nAhRrY;

County Court meets the nrHt "Wednesday IN
January, March. May. July, September aud
NuYcmber
BARNEY q. y. LAND oTVicE:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OREGON

Circuit Court meets tho nrsi Monday In
April aud hrst Monday In October.
lointhonator ,... ,,s.,s.,.....,.,, & W Parrish
representative .,.......r " n Brooke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

The famous French gastronomist,
Marquis de Cussy, was orthodox in his
igastronomy, for he fed well, but heed
ed the church. His favorite soup in
Lent was an onion soup composed of a
score of small bulbs well claansed,
sliced and put in a stewpan with a
lump of fresh butter and a little sugar.
They were turned over the fire until
they became fine golden color, when
they were moistened with broth, and
the necessary quantity of bread added.
Before the soup was served it's excel
lence was perfected by the addition Of
two small glasses of very old cognac
brandy, This Lenten fare, however
was only the preface to salmon and
asparagus, with which the orthodox
eqicure mortified his appetite.
Marquis de Cussy was fond of red
Dartridges, one of which he ate on the
day of his death, after a six months
illness. 1t was his last act, and in
gastronomic annals it is record ed
with the same wonder, love and awe
as Nelson's calling for sealing wax
amid the thunders of Copenhagen is
noticed by the biographers of naval
heroes.
Cardinal Fesch loved blackbirds, and
his dinners at Lyons were reverenced
for the excellence and variety of these
dishes. The birds were sent him
weekly from Corsica, They were SER
we'd with great form, and none who
dined off them forgot the flavor, which
melted along his palate. The Cardinal
used to say it was like swallowing
paradise, and that the smell of his
cooked blackbirds alone was enough
to revivify half the defunct in his
diocese.
Mgr Coutrois de Quincy, Bishop OF
Belley, was exceedingly fond of the
stalks of asparagus, and on being in
formed that head of asparagus had
just pierced the soil, the Cardinal and
his conviVies rose from the table, visit
ed the spot and were lost in admira
ton of what they saw Day by day
the bishop watched the growth of the
delicious giant. His mouth wateret
when he looked at it, and happy was
the day when he took it from tho
ground with his own hands. When he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
TAKING SPRING FEVER BY THE FoRELocK.

each meal, or it should be eaten once
a day Pork and sausage and fried
meats should be entirely dispensed
with, If possible. So also should rich
gravies, pastries, rich buildings, and
food of this character. Or If not
given up altogether, they should be
eaten sparingly. Fruit and fresh,
crisp salad should be a regular article
of the diet. The more fruit and the
more salads eaten, the surer will be
the rout of spring fever.
AS spring days some on, diet of
this kind is more easily digested, and
hence better assimilated. The blood
is thus properly enriched, and there
is no undigested, unassimilated mat
ter in the stomach and intestines to
set up fermentation and create poi
sons.
Then, the blood needs oxygen to
burn up impurities that have been
collecting. Most important is it to
get out of doors, and to work and
sleep in well ventilated rooms. Lack
Of sufficient oxygen fills the blood, the
lungs and other organs with all sorts
of impurities, and these need to be
cleaned out. Nothing will do this
like plenty Of oxygen. So give your
self fresh air in abundance.
If you have been rushing and over
working during the winter, the nerves
need rest and quiet. A little trip
somewhere absolutely to rest will be
helpful. But if this is not possible a
few minutes day spent in perfect
quiet and relaxation will bring a
measureful of recuperation in return.
And since in these little ways one
can put to rout this kill-joy of spring
days, why not do it?
Why should one suffer from this
miserable feeling that makes work
positive torture when by few simple
precautions it1 can be avoided? And
unless you do these things this pes
simistic harbiner of spring will soon
be dulling all joy of life in your veins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Henry Clay Pierce, and Bessie Chap
man are perhaps the most glaring ex-
amplo5. Both ended with divorces.
However, many millionaires have
married chorus girls here in America
and have shown every sign of happi.
ness. Jessie Lewisohn, elder brother
of Oscar, is married to Edna McCauley,
who used to be in the front row at
Weber & Fields. Virginia Marshall,
of the ziegfeld companies, is the wife
of Schuyler V. C. Hamilton. who is
credited with being possessed of a
million or more.
Eleanor Pendleton, another of Zieg.
fields famous chorus girls, last Sep
TENDER married Lewis Marshall Ream,
the son of Norman B. Ream, one OF
the richest manufacturers in America.
Dessa Gibson, another New York
chorus girl, is the wife of Harry M.
Dougherty, the son of multi-million-
aire Columbus buLiness man.
Grace La Rue, the musical comedy
star, was a chorus girl when she mar
ried Byron Chandler, who cmoes from
a very wealthy family. Pauline Frede-
ricks is mother former chorus girl
who is the wife of a millionaire New
Yorker, Frank Andrews.
Only a few weeks ago Jane Laurel
married Robert Jordan, the son of
Eben d. Jordan, the dry goods mer-
chant of Boston and one of the rich.
est young men in the country. Miss
Laurel, whose real name was Malcolm,
had risen to the dignity of legitimate
actress, but at one time she was a
chorus girl in musical comedy.
Another recent marriage was that Of
May Maloney, one of the best known
chorus girls on Broadway, to J. Raynor
Wells, the son of William Storrs Wells,
President of the Fairbanks Scale Com.
pany. Miss Maloney was last seen in
"The Neverhomes" at the Broadway
Theater.
At the present time it is rumored
that Ray" Belmont, son Of August
Belmont, will lead Dorothy Berry, a
chorus girl in The Enchantres5," to
the alter
over in London it is rumored that
Gabrielle Ray, the reigning beauty,
who not long ago was in the chorus at
the Gaiety Theater, is soon to marry
Lord Dalmeny, the eldest son of Lord
Rosebery.
Chorus girls do happen in the best
of families. And there is no doubt
that Edna Mays advice would make
their lives happier If they followed
it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
PROPER DRESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Eat to please thyself, but dress to
please Others" said Benjamin Frank
lin. and he should certainly have
known what he was talking about, for
his whole career shows him to have
been a most astute and worldly wise
gentleman. More important even than
becoming dress is suitable dress. A
pretty frock, which is too elaborate or
too simple for the occasion, makes
the wearer unduly conspicuous and
causes tongues to wag in criticism.
The consciousness of correct attire
gives one an ease of manner that is
very charming, while the thought that
the frock is either too elaborate or too
plain often makes the most self-pos-
sessed feel ill at ease. But il one IS
in doubt what to wear on any occas.
sion it is better to err on the side Of Il
handsome costume than plain frock,
because the former, while it may be
criticised, is at least deemed a COM
pliment to ones hostess, while the lat
ter is apt to look as if one did not
care much about the function to which
it was worn
| was once invited to a small the
alter party, given by a woman to six
of her friendh at a Saturday matinee.
The seats were in a box and every
guest knew where they would be, for
the tickets were sent to us beforehand
and we met in the theater. All the
ladies were dressed in handsome cloth
or velvet tailor costumes, or elabor-
ate afternoon frocks, and with their
tailor costumes they wore dressy
blouses Of chiffon or lace-that is, all
except one, and she had arrayed Ter
self in a plain cloth suit, finished OF
by a severe morning waist of the va
riety known as tailored, and with this
a stiff linen collar and four-in-hand tie.
In fact, such a costume as would be
perfectly appropriate at the breakfast
table, but was out OF place among a
well dressed party of friends at the
theater.
AS the hostess confded to me after
ward, IF Mrs. s. had gone by her.
self she could have dressed as she
pleased, but l consider that after she
had accepted my invitation she should
have clothed herself properly. She
could at least have put on a suitable
blouse, l shall never invite her
again" And she never did Now this
hostess was not at all snobbish nor
did she care greatly for fine clothes
but she thought that if this especial
guest considered that any old thing
was good enough to wear to her par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

1t Is none too early to begin mar
shaling our forces against that foe
to all pleasure in life, spring fever.
Once spring fever gets us in its grip,
life isn't worth living The loveliest
season of the year finds US inert and
apathetic, and the duties that press
seem greater burdens than we can
bear
Unless we keep our physical condi-
ton up to the mark all the time,
which of course we should do, but
don't, we are pretty apt to have a
touch of spring fever We have been
living at a tension during the winter,
crowding our days and our nights
over full of work and play. We have
eaten rich, heavy foods. We have not
had a sufficient quantity either of
fresh air or exercise. All this fills
the body with poisons of various
kinds, which, with the first relaxing
days of spring, show in the form Of a
general feeling of lassitude and de-
preston, a lack of both desire and
strength to work, even perhaps in
eruptions on the face or other parts
of the body, by which the system
seeks to throw off the undesirable
elements II the blood We all know
spring fever. Some believe that, like
mumps and measles, it is a dispensa-
ton Of providence that must be en-
dured with resignation But all this
is nonsense. We no more need to
have spring fever than, with a cityful
of good dentists, we need to have a
toothache. We have spring fever be-
cause We prepare the house and make
it welcome, or because we fail to bar
the doors and windows when we
know it is coming down the street.
And now is the time to prepare to
shut it out. The beginning should be
made with the diet. We should start
to tighten the character of our food
If meat is an important part of our
menu, the quantity should be less,
ened. Either less should be eaten at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

mo digest Of law is like the law OF
digest" said More many years ago
In the age Of gourmanderie. That is,
of course, if gourmanderie ever had a
particular age in which it was not at
least the second of mans ruling pas.
sions
Love Of good food was a positive
oblession al the end of the eigh-
teenth century and well into the
nineteenth, whence came many a heri-
tage of woe in q weak stomach. There
is a story extGnt of the journey, post
haste, of Her Grace of Queensberry TO
Parson Green to tell Lady Sophia
Thomas something Of Importance
which was: Take a couple of beef
steaks, clap them together as If they
were a dumping, and eat them with
pepper and salt. 1t is the best thing
you ever tasted. l could not help
coming to tell you this
Napoleon had a penchant for roast
fowls, outlets and smoking coffee. He
ate at odd times, and only when he
felt hungry, driving his cooks to dis
traction because when he called for
food it had to be ready for him almost
on the instant, or at least as soon as
the table could be laid.
Beau Brummels favorite dish YVES
roasted capon stuffed with truffles.
When he was living almost on the
bounty of Mr.. Marshall he attended
dinner party at that genleman's
house, taking with him, according to
his most impertiuent custom, one of
his favorite dogs. The Beau was help
ed to q wing of roast capon, but
choosing to fancy that the wing was
tough, he delicately seized the end OF
it with a napkin-covered finger and
thumb and passed it under the table
to his dog with the remark, Here,
About; try if you can get your teeth
through this, for I'll be damned if
can
Brand relates that on Christmas
LAY, lJUls ne ulutu at me NudlldIu .
table at St. James Palace and partook
Of the first thing served and eaten on
that festival at that table, namely "a
tureen full of rich, luscious plum por-
ridge"
But the art of cookery came into
England by way Of France, which has
been celebrated through the ages as
the ideal home of the gastronomists.
Cookery was so much esteemed by the
Normans that monarchs granted
estates on the sole condition that the
holder, through his cook, should pre-
pare a certain dish at stated periods
to set before the king. 1t was under
the Normans in England that the
boar's head had regal honors paid to
it, and its progress from the kitchen
to the banquet was under the escort
Of a guard, and behind the deafening
salutes OF pufy-cheeked trumpeters
The crane was then, as the goose is
now highly esteemed, yet laboring
under the suspicion of being com