davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19
Keep Clean and Live Right.

lnt convocation this week, as to
rules of hygiene and sanitation.
|Dr. E. J. Stewart, of physical
|training for men, spoke ON baths;
bliss Miriam Thayer, director OF
physical training for women,
spoke on air. exercise and proper
clothing; and Prof. T. d. Beck
with, head Of the department OF
|bacteriology, talked on disease
Ind its prevention.
Baths as taken by the stu
6ents are not always beneficial,
&aid DIR. Stewart, Sometimes
Ehey do more harm than good.
+ liter violent exercise on the field,
b the gymnasium, or even after
II brisk walk a student may have
IS stimulated his physique as to
have brought it to the point of
Exhaustion. If he takes a hot
ath after it the effect is further
khausting, as it stimulates him
ill more. The proper tempera-
hire for a bath after such eXer-
se is merely tepid, about the
lme as the blood in the body, 9S
agrees. Such a bath has the
feet of soothing and reducing
essure on the spinal column
& Id the brain, acting as a gener-
restful agent.
Shower and plunge baths
build be taken with care. A
# hnge in water 20 to rs degrees
b as a bracing tonic to a ro-
BIT person. The action of water
der 20 degrees is to stimulate
brit action. If taken suddenly
has a tendency to shock the
rvous system, and therefore a
son who is not robust should
yer take a cold bath unless un-
doctors advice. A tepid
h, which is soothing rather
b stimulating, is good for all
les and ages. The athletes
b have become bruised and
take a warm bath, 80 to l05
rees which has a soothing
Hency. Every one should take
Nth of some sort every morn
if it is only a rundown with
et towel, with a brisk rub
Fward to stimulate circula-
ss Thayes says, speaking Of
ical education in the home
gymnasium, No matter how
you develop your mind,
will never attain to our high
Educational efficiency unless
have the health to use it. l
noticed many students
Is in which the windows
not open. We were meant
pally to live out Of doors.
n student and member of the
y should have all the venti-
possible in class rooms and
me. When possible you
sleep out of doors, or make
fooms as open as you can to
esh air.
E subject of diet is also
|ant. Fried foods and pas
not make muscle, strength
hood dispositions. Good
substan tial and wholesome
what you need. Almost
dent, or teacher for that
eats as slowly as he should
ht many headaches and
ilments come from eating
# and failing to chew the
foperly. | will speak toI
Is later on hygenic and
clothing. The boys who
|eir fine sensible military
BIS, do not need much ad-
Re is a living cause for
all diseases, popularly
as germs, " said Prof.
h. "The normal human
b the pink Of condition
Ne free from these living
bf disease. Fortunately |
in the body certain or
which tend to kill off !
tns, but they are only |
certain point, and when !
lber Of germs becomes |
these natural safeguards |
len down and we suffer
sease. There are four
pugh which germs enter
by the mouth, by the |
abrasions or wounds /
btry through the skin,
lay Of the reproductive
Among the diseases en-
rough the mouth are
dysentary, tonsilitis, |
bis, scarlet fever, and |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19
Administrator Notice.

In the County Court of Harnev County
Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate on
Mary +. Haley, Deceased
Notice is hereby given the undersigned
was on October :, 1912 appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Mary L.
Haley, Deed and has duly qualified All
persons having claims ag linst said es
tate are hereby notified to present them
to me at Narrows, Oregon, verified ne
by law required, within siN months
from the date hereof.
Dated at Burns, Oregon. Oct. II, 1912,
1852 W. $ HALEY, Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

7 ? 7 7
Burns. oregon, septem ber 70. 1912,
Notice is hereby given that George W. Dean.
of Ihwen, oregon, who, on May 10 1907, made
homestead entry No. 9Og5. serial No. 0elS9, for
SCI. section 70, Township - g., Range a2H r.,
willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF iuten.
tl0n To make Final Fiye-YeAr Proof, 10 es-
tab ish claim 90 the land above described, be
fore the Regisie' aud Receiver. at Burns, Ore
gon, ON the 10Th dAY Of october, 1912
Claimant names As Witnesses;
Peter Uffer, G. u. AusmuH. Harry Cary, Rob
cft BurkhArdt, all Of Lawcn. oregon.
MA. FAHRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uSirED STATES LAND OFTIcE
Burn. Oregon. August "a, 1879.

Burn, Oregon. August "a. 1919.
Notice ID hereby given that lawson Newell. OF
Drcwsey, oregon, who, on November ~, 1905.
made Homestead Entry No Oat7. for w%Nwt.
aud NisSNit. section ~ Township 2 g.,
Range 81 T., Willamette Meridian, has hled
notice # Intention To make final thTec-ycar
scribcd. before r.. l.. Hcedc. L. \. Com IN iasion
CT, at his otice at Drewsey, oregon. on the
10th day OF october, 1919.
Claimant names aa witnesses:
Chaey Hopper, Elick Olson, ClsFence wclty
aud Louis n. Olson all of Drcwsey, Oregon.
WN FARRr. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19

Meetings. OF ths council every scr"ud. and
fourth wednesi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19

SYLVIA RxBKKAH DKaREE No. Is.
keets every Let and % Wednesday.
nyrdie Dalton, N. a.
Madge Leonard. Roc. Beo'y,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19

BuRNs CHAPTER NO. 20. o.E.a
Meets every second aud fourth Mondays. I'm
Masonic Hall. Frankie Welcoue W. M
Ella Bweek, Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19

The 25th anniversary oi our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory IN the world. Nlde-
awake men who received our
special selling inducements,
rendered II necessary 10 double
our output. We are spending
many thousands OF dollars en-
lafEing our sales orgnni shilon,
but TO learn all particulars, u
will cost you only the price OF
a postal card.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19
sociETirs.

HARNEY LODGE, NO. n, .ooF.
Meets every sturdsy in odd Fsllow Hall
atliSO y m. pi. I.W, Oeary,
r \. sprague, Secretary. N. q.
Degree work 90 fQllowsi First Saturday Ini-
tlatofy; second Saturday, First Degree bird
saturday, Second Degreet fourth Saturday,
Third Degree.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-19


Ne onoa locality
Evening star., 1912-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry w. Seidenberg and Fanny Clio
buss.
Alonzo E. Atkins and Matte r. Bar.
row. both of Richmond, Va.
Clarence r. Winemiller and Margaret
NJ. Gator.
Everett w Goodwin and Beatrice G.
Henderson, both of Caroline county. Va.
Everett Hutton and Mary NJ. Caine.
Clinton G. Scannell and Eunice L
Chace.
George D. Fenwick and Mary L. Jack
son.
William w. Billingsley of this city and
Lucy v. Harris of Winchester, Va.
William H. Lewis and Bertha Brooks,
both Of Spotsylvania, Va.
Houston H. Parham and Vera M.
Pollard. both of Petersburg. Va.
John A. Cannon and Amanda Miller.
Charles E. Little of Laurel, Md, and
Susan Edwards of this city.
Roy McElderry and Carrie Thomas.
Thomas J. Carter and Mary A. Ranzer,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Elgin p. Medford and Ruth Harrison.
Paul Cant and Martha S. Rex.
Alpheus B. Cochrane and Margaret A.
Woodward, both of Cumberland. Nd.
George F. Wheeler and Jennie Sutton.
George Hadad and Lucie Mathieson.
Oscar NJ. Bailey of .Culpeper. Va, and
Hettie E. Groves of Remington, Va.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
CAPT. GRAVES ORDERED HERE
Will Compile Atlantic Coast Survey
Data for Publication.

Capt. Herbert Graves of this city. who
was in command of the coast survey
steamer photographer on her recent trir
on the south Atlantic coast gathering
data for the next issue of the Coast Pilot
for the south Atlantic, has been ordered
to the Office of the coast survey service
at this city to compile the data gathered
and to make it ready for publication
The photographer. which has been at a
Baltimore shipyard for repairs since her
return from the south, is still lying at the
shipyard waiting orders.
Under the command of Capt. Boutelle
the coast survey service steamo- En-
deavor has sailed for Fore River. Mass,
to locate a dangerous lump reported as
existing in the channel leading to that
port The Endeavor was detached from
work in Chesapeake bay for this service
and before going north was given a thor
ough overhauling at Baltimore ship
yard.
The steamer Bache Of the coast survey
service, which is lying in Hampton roads
is to be supplied with new boiler, the
specifications for which are being pre-
pared in the Office of the service at this
city Bids for the work will be asked for
shortly.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
NEW CODE BENEFITS AUToIsTs.
Expectation and Entry Of Machines
Facilitated by Regulations.

The expectation and entry Of automo-
biles Is facilitated by a new code OF regu-
lations. announced by the Treasury De-
partment, intended to aid tourists in
crossing the Mexican and Canadian bor-
ders.
Many rules in force are included in the
new order, which, however. provides for
a system Of inspection. certificates and
bonding Of foreign cars brought in for
touring, and lays down a fiat dictum that
all repairs or improvements made on
cars when taken abroad, beyond those in
cident to running the machines, shall be
charged 45 per cent ad valorem.
All automobiles returning after touring
abroad and all brought into this country
purely for touring will be admitted with
out duty. All automobile owners. how
ever, are required to so to the first Gus
toms house available for inspection and
passing of their machines.
Automobiles. bicycles, airships. racing
shells brought in for racing or similar
contests may remain six months under
free admission privilege.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the pas,
twenty-four hours:
Henry B. Moon, Sc years, Providence
Hospital
Louis C. Schuckers, 50 years, Tubercu.
losis Hospital.
Jerome Morris, % years. Potomac river
Howard Whit. 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Roy O. Rodgers. 33 years. United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia.
w MCGEE. 50 years. Cosmos Club.
Infant of John H. and Ella Moreland
1 month, GO / street southeast.
Ida Bronaugh. 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Beatrice johnson, 3 years, s27 Sd stree,
southwest.
Louise Ramey. es years, Blue Plains
District of Columbia.
Bessie Price, q years, 1905 New York
avenue northwest.
Thomas r. Lee. So years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Samuel Smith, o years. Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1912-09-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Allen R and Julia E. Thrift, girl
Max and Agusta Schaffer, girl
Luther and Isabelle Russell, boy.
Thomas and Lana Rowe, boy.
Fredrick and Cora Ricketts, girl.
Julian L. and Grace Oliff. boy.
William M and Lucy F. Miles. girl.
James c. and Mary Meyer. girl.
Bernard A. and Oracle NJ. Mattingly.
girl.
Harold c. and Annie G. Johnson, girl.
John n. and Emma c. Hayes. boy.
David and Mary Greenberg, girl.
Sydnor and Virginia Faulkner. girl.
Charles A. and Lillian A. Englert, girl
John H. and Alice NJ. Darling, boy and
girl. twins.
Michael J. and Mary A. Collins. girl.
William l.. and Emma NJ. Bracket,
girl.
Luther C. and Wilhelmina S. Wormley,
boy.
Richard and Mary F. Humphrey. boy.
Richard and Virginia Johnson, girl.
Richard and Lillian Jennings. girl
William E. and Carrie Barnes, girl.
Arthur and Sophie Beard, boy.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
WILL TELL OF FALL STYLES.
Nav Manton to Discuss Fashions IL
Stars Supplement.

EARLY Fall Fashions" edited by May
Manton. the recognized authority on
women's dress. will be presented as
special supplement In the next issue of
The Sunday Star.
Miss Manton has embodied in the eight
illustrated pages every new style-whim
of the new season. together with many
designs showing the latest changes in
the one-piece gown, which still retains it's
prestige.
Editorial assurance Is given that ''the
early fall will see the general use Of
the train for evening and indoor wear"
1t also is stated that one-piece dresses
will open in front or at the side for the
reason that they do not break ti:e lines
on a woman inclined to stoutness. hey
are really more becoming to both the
plump and slim. it is said. Directoire
collars and flaring cuffs are conspicuously
to the front on long coats, and Miss
Manton tells secrets about the man dress
makers of France and Vienna. who are
outrivaling one another in efforts to pro-
duce the nattiest effects in tailored suits.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN
Will of Mrs. Mary E. Stone Is Filed
for Probate.

The entire estate of Mrs Mary E. tSone
is left to her children. Roberta K. Stone
Wilmer. George Blagden Stone and Bes-
sic p. Stone, according to her WILL dated
August 20. 1910, and filed for probate
late yesterday afternoon.
Premises 1907 P street northwest, are
ven to George B. Stone and Mrs. Wit
mer as tenants in common. the interest
of each being charged with certain pay
ments of money. After certain heirlooms
are disposed of. the remaining estate is
devised to Bessie p. Stone.
The rights and privileges OF the de-
ceased as trustee under q deed of trust
from Elizabeth ]. Stone are conferred by
the will upon S. Duncan Bradley.
BY the terms Of the will of Della Muir
ply. dated May II. 1907. a bequest OF
500 is made to st. Aloysius Church
Legacies of $50 each are provided for
John r. Heating and John ]. Keating A
nephew. Thomas p. Keating of New York
is given the remaining estate, and is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
MIND WILL BE EXAMINED.
Miss Libbey Joyce to Undergo OBJ
servation at Asylum Hospital.

Miss Libbey Joyce, daughter Of Col.
John A. Joyce, who jumped from third
story window of her boarding house at
1444 N street northwest yesterday morn
ing, is to be detained at the Washington
Asylum Hospital in order that her mental
condition may be determined.
Miss Joyce received sprained ankle
and possible internal injuries. 1t is said
she was laboring under the delusion that
she was about to be attacked. Mrs. a.
l.. Scott, keeper of the boarding house.
assisted by another woman, carried Miss
Joyce into the house after she had jumped
from the window.
This morning Col. Joyce visited SAM
tary Officer Sroufe and had papers made
out alleging that his daughter is of un-
sound mind. Physicians at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital probably will report
upon her condition in a few days. Miss
Joyce was under observation some months
ago, but was declared sane.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Mrs. Lewis to Be Installed.

Members Of the True Reformers of the
District of Columbia and of lodges in
nearby counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia have completed arrangements for
the public and formal installation of
Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis as chief Of the
Washington Division Of the Grand Foun-
tain Of the L. o. T. R. tomorrow evening.
She will be the first woman ever placed
at the head Of this division of the order.
She was recently appointed from acting
chief to chief by Floyd Ross. grand
worthy master and president of the
Grand Fountain, with headquarters at
Richmond. Va. He will come to this
city tomorrow evening to conduct the
installation ceremonies and will be assist
ed by the grand worthy secretary,
Maurice Rouselle. A reception will fol-
low.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Explains Needs of Waterway.

This organization has for its ultimate
object an inland waterway system from
Maine to Florida. What effect will this
proposed waterway have upon the cost OF
living. in addition to preventing great
loss Of life and property?
1T will mean the interchange of COM
modities all along the line of the pro-
posed route through the enjoyment of
the cheapest known form of transporta-
tion-regardless OF whether the rate be l
mill per ton mile for the longest haul or
cent per ton mile for short haul.
The buying public will get the bene-
fit of this saving-for the cost Of the
requisite transportation becomes an in
separable part of the cost of the product.
1.-The opening of these navigable water
ways, some of which will pass through
very fertile soil. means also the develop
ment Of the fruit, vegetable, dairy and
poultry interests along such routes, be-
cause the use Of the cheapest form OF
transportation to the nearest city or town
will enable these industries to be prose-
cuted at a sprofit, and assist in keeping
down the cost of living
Evening star., 1912-09-05
In Memoriam.

BRADFORD. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear mother. CORDELIA BRADFORD.
September .. 1910.
Home is sad, o God how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary. for we hear IL not.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON.
COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear ear, husband and father. the. IA ANbREw DR. J.
ago today, September .. 1910
DAYS of sadness still come DER u.s.
Tears of sorrow silently how,
Fond memory keeps father near me,
Though heaven claimed him two years ago.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
COLLINS. In sad but loving memory Of our
dear beloved mother. HARRIET A. COL
LINS. who departed this life three years
ago today. September 5. 1909.
In the lonely graveyard mother.
You have been sleeping three long years
There is not day that passes
Which does not I'LL my eyes with tears.
You are not forgotten. mother:
If would be hard to do
For long life and memory last
We will always think OF you.
Could we but see our mother,
1t would ease our heartfelt pain:
But we live In that blest assurance.
We will meet her once again
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE.
BLANCHE AND HELEN.
Dixie. In sad and loving remembrance OF onr
dear and brother GHARlSES \. DlhE.
who entered into rest two years ago today
September ). 1870
loving one from us has gone,
A voice loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
BY THE FAMILY.
HARRoD. In loving remembrance Of my devoted
husband and our dear father, JAMES NJ.
HARROD, who left sixteen years ago to-
day, September ), 1896
Father. oh! why did you leave us alone.
With no husband father TO help cheer our
homef
The days are so lonely. the hours long.
How we long TO greet you with the heavenly
throng.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KING. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. SUSANNA KING, who departed
this life one year ago today. September D.
1911.
The midnight moon Is beaming
Upon her sodded grave.
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The could not save.
The clouds OF grief are heaving
Their shadows her brow.
Oh. chde not for weeping,
We have mother now.
BY HER CHILDREN.
WEST. Sacred to the memory of our beloved
sister CARRIE BEAN WEST. who entered
into rest one year ago today, September b
1911.
And now. though the circle is broken,
And parting thus fills us with pain.
We hold. glorious token
The bright hope of meeting again.
BY HER LONELY SISTERS. EMMA T.. PAUL,
SARAH ". MoUZoN AND LILLIAN L.
MORRIN.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
PAY VISIT TO FORTS
Delegates to Waterway Con-
vention Lay Aside Business.
HOLD BRIEF SESSION EARLY
Capt. Jacobs Gives Talk on Duty Of
Revenue Cutter Service.
WOULD CUT COST OF LIVING
Finley Acker Declares Inland Canal
Would Greatly Benefit
the Public.
HOLD BRIEF SESSION EARLY
WOULD CUT COST OF LIVING

NEW LONDON, Conn, September s.
The delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention were on hand
promptly for the business session Of theil
annual convention today, as they had
ahead OF them a visit to the forts which
guard Long Island sound. where the first
greeting was a salute from the heavy
guns as a special courtesy OF the War De.
partment. The thousand or more dele
gates with their friends also witnessed
subcaliber target practice, drill by the
artillerymen and a dress parade OF the
companies at Fort Wright.
Convention business was opened early
by Calvin Tomkins, commissioner of
docks and ferries in New York city, who
presided. Capt W. V. E. Jacobs, COM
manders OF the revenue cutter Itasca,
spoke on the relation Of the revenue cut
ter to the merchant marine. The past
year, he said, 992 vessels were reported
for violations, involving penalties of 1851,
624. In 191O-1911, J47 lives we're actually
saved by the service, 4, 15O persons in dis
tress were taken aboard cutters, S62 yes
sells In distress were assisted, whose car
goes were worth ST., ,909.636
Gen. Hugh Bancroft spoke on Boston g
Port Developments
Finley Acker, president Of the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce. spoke on
Transportation and It's Effect on the
Cost Of Living"
Carriers Misrepresented, He Says.
He said he doubted II any important
industry had been subjected to more un-
Intentional Misrepresentation and preju-
dice than transportation and transporta-
ton companies.
The cost OF three divisions Of neces-
sites of life. he said. Is directly inf1u-
enced by transportation charges. These
are food. clothing and shelter. He said
that food products had steadily increased
in price because these products have be-
come scarcer through natural causes, or
because the cost Of production has been
directly increased owing to higher wages
paid for labor and shorter hours OF en-
ployment. The farmer, the dairyman. the
fruit grower and the poultry raiser have
each learned to compute the actual cost
of their product in which human labor
has had a part, and each has determined
to make that product pay its share OF
that labor. and at the same time yield a
living profit.
On the matter of clothing. also. Mr..
Acker said that labor enters very largely
into the cost. The same reason he as
cribed to the higher cost of dwellings.
Speaking Of the object Of the associa-
finp ha
Evening star., 1912-09-05
RESCUE BOY FROM RIVER.
Edward Talbot and Irving Johnson
Save Charles RYAN.

Charles Ryan, ten years old. accident
ally fell overheard at the foot of 18th
street northwest yesterday afternoon
while watching some fishermen. Ed
ward Talbot, a park policeman. and Irv-
ing johnson, 10 Carroll street southeast.
dragged him from the water. The boy
quickly recovered from his exciting ex-
perience and went home.
When johnson heard the outcry made
by the boy he quickly removed his coat
and went overheard. Young Ryan grab
bed Johnson about the throat and made
his rescue work difficult. The park
watchman then assisted the rescuer and
helped both from the river.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
RELAY TEAM COMING.
Will Meet Columbus in Second Game
Sunday at Union Park.

Next Sunday at Union League Park,
18th and H streets northeast, the
strong Relay, Nd. club. which has
been defeating all teams in that local.
ity. will try it's strength against the
local team. the Columbias.
In the first game the crack Wash
ington Giants, with the old favorites,
Big Ham. Babe Adams and Carroll
Jackson. will line up against the Co.
lumbias, at pm.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Show Window Broken During Night

During an alteration this morning
about l o'clock between two men, whose
identity is not known. the show window
of J. w. Dunbar. 200 9th street north
west, was demolished by one of the bel
ligerents being thrown against it, The
police are looking for the fighters. Two
other windows in the business section
have been similarly broken in the past
month.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY P0SLAM

For the quick cure OF eczema. acne and
all skin diseases. nothing equals Poslam-
Even its overnight use is sufficient to
demonstrate how.
Itching stops with first application.
Irritation is subdued.
Burning skin soothed and comforted.
Infiamed skin quickly cleared.
Its healing process is rapid. improve
ment being noted day by day until the
skin resumes normal color and condi-
tion. Salt rheum. BARRIERS itch and all
forms of itch. rashes. pimples, etc, are
quickly eradlcated.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture. soothes tender skin,
makes compilations clear hands soft. The
best shampoo for dandruf.
O'DOnnelfs, Tschiffely's. Ogram's and
all druggists sell POslam price. 80 centsD
and POsam Soap tprice. p ceats). For
free samples write to the Emergency Lab
oratories. 81 West 25th street, New York
city.