davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
2.S.19.

The feature Of this design is the CEN
ter, which is Of lace work, or, as some
call it, of punch work. OF course, the
material selected must be loosely woven
or else it will be impossible to draw
aside the threads to make the lace
effect. These meshes are not cut, mere
ly drawn aside. and the number Of
threads should be carefully counted so
as to make the holes even The sur
rounding design is worked in French
embroidery. although the satin stitch
can be used for the loose rose petals
and for the bow knots. Pure white or
white combined with pale pink. blue or
corn color will make pretty cushion
top. and be sure to select wash floss
for anything as useful az this.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the pattern de-
partmsnk Of Tho Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Repair Shop Gets Correct Time.

The scope Of the wireless was extended
when an apparatus was installed recently
in the jewelry store of NJ. B. Norman, 7O6
H Street Northeast. The time Is flashed
directly to the repair shop in order that
the watches under treatment may have
the advantage of the last word in time,
as it WERE,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

The upper hat has a false crown Of
black maline over the real crown Of the
hat, which is of yellow Milan straw. The
rose wreath is yellow. and the yellow
straw shows between the bands Of black
velvet ribbons, which trim the upturned
brim.
The other hat is all IN navy blue. ex-
cept the feather, which shades from blue
to cerise.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Clerical Hours UNCHANGED.

Though he has declared for an eight
hour, working day for government clerks
in Washington as an abstract PROPOSE
ton, Postmaster General Burleson yes
terday promulgated orders in his depart
ment approving the present hours from
9 to 4:3o, with half an hour for lunch.
There will be no change in the near fu-
ture-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Line a large glass dish with slices OF
spong cake dipped in milk. Cover with
a layer of strawberries Canned or fresh
fruit may be used), then pour over 1,
soft custard. Repeat until dish is full
then cover with meringue and brown In
oven. Peaches may be used instead Of
Strawberries
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Flower silk, with plain edges. Is shown
in this little jacket which is novel in it's
cut, being only to waist depth and hav-
ing tucked yoke effect on the shoulder.
A cluster of tucks extend lengthwise
over the shoulders to yoke depth, back
and front, and crossing these at right
angles on each shoulder is another clus-
ter These tucks take away from the
dropping effect which makes a kimono
unbecoming to some figures.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
For Your Skirt Packet.

Have you trouble with your skirt
placket? Here is a good way to keep 1t
from tearing out at the bottom: Sew on
hook and eye at the extreme end of
the placket, fasten, and then crush them
fiat.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Daughters to Meet TONIGHT.

Ellen Spencer Tent, No. Z, Daughters
of Veterans, will hold its meeting to-
night at 7:30, at G. A. r, Hall, in honor
of the Comrades Of the Civil War. Dr..
H. A. johnson will give his personal ex-
perience as member of the Second
Army Corps of the Army Of the Poto-
mac.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Sprinkle with Salt.

Most people sprinkle fried apples with
sugar just before serving. Try using
salt instead, and see what an entirely
different favor is given to the dish.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Always scald china milk pitchers an,
add soda to the water 20 make them per
fectly sweet smelling.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Every day q different human in
terest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intagliO reproduction of the above
picture, with five others, equally
attractive, 7x8k inches in size,
with this weeks "MentOr." In
s'The Mentor" well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers OF The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art. Literature,
History, Science, md Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Warrington Herald office. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

on August Is, 1771. His father wanted
him to follow his own profession. that
of a lawyer; but the boy wished to
write. He wrote poetry at first; but,
according to the story, turned to prose
romance when he found that Lord By
ron excelled him as a poet 1t was in
1914 that a novel-"Waverly"-by an
anonymous author, appeared. Its pop
ularity swept like wildfire all over
England. Book after book, all of the
same excellence, was published. The
secret of the authorship was jealousy
kept by Scott-for what reason many
guesses have been made-but at last
his name was definitely connected with
this great series-the 'Waverly Nov
els"
He prospereo brilliantly for eleven
years. And then came the crash OF
ruin. Scott put his shoulder to the
wheel. His wife died soon after the
struggle began; but. though sick at
heart, he toiled on indomitably. Sue
cess was his in the end; but the strug-
gle killed him.
1t was on September 81, 1882, that
Sir Walter Scott died.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Price They Pay.

But what of the price they pay, the
lost confidence, the amazing fall from
grace, the penalty of being believed or
not, as judgment prompts, and the awful
cheapness of the thing?
And the lecturer skipped a vital point.
He did not tell the small boy one i'm
portant thing to remember-that he does
not have to tell so very many fairy
tales before nobody will believe a word
he says. distrusted maybe when he tells
the truth.
That is a lesson, too, the "grown-ups
need to learn. for if they better under
stood it, maybe it might win them from
their foolish, fruitless ways.
If folk were wise enough, teachers,
mothers, fathers, everybody who comes
in training touch with childhood, don't
YOU believe it would be possible oftener
to impress boys and girls not alone with
the beauty of truth, but with its ex-
ceeding advantage. just from the single
standpoint Of self?
For if they more clearly understood
the certainty of never getting away
with single little fib and better real
lied the awful weight of the punish
ment that results from being found
out" surely they would try their child
ish best to escape the odium that al
ways rests upon the chronic prevari-
cator-that sounds better than the short
err, sharper word.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

American steel piping has been used in the great
iYrigltion works at Hindia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
LECTURE TO BOYS
AND BIG FOLK, TOO
People Who Tell Highly Colored Sto'
ries Soon Forfeit Trust Of Their
EeIlox-heinSs.
BY FRANCES SKATER.

It was a lecture to a small boy who
had told a big story, and the man who
delivered il didn't take the trouble to
get at the moral end of it at all. He
Just concerned himself with the punish
ment.
And the penalty, so he told the little
fellow, was that he was certain TO be
caught and caught promptly. too.
Millions of boys. he warned him, told
millions of stories every day-he had
himself-but they never got away with
them; some one always found them out
And he knew, because he had tried it in
every possible way, only to be caught at
Che last. He said that If just once in a
while q boy might manage to cover his
tracks and dress up his story so well
Mat IL would pass for truth, there might
be at least a legitimate reason for it.
But there he was himself, with his
Sears OF experience, his failures and his
Sunishments, and he had never been able
30 ''get away with single fabrication!
One would scarcely indorse il as
model heart-to-heart talk with boys on
the ugly trick of "story telling" but il
might be commended to older folk whose
conscience in this one direction has been
asleep, and asleep for many years.
Sure to he Caught.
They may not care the least bit in the
world about telling the truth, because
the truth is so wonderful a thing, but
they might arouse from their dreaming
il they could be impressed with the fact
that they might weave az fanciful stor-
les as they like and color them up in the
most brilliant way, but that not once can
they get away with them any more
than can the little chap who 10 always
certain to be found out, sure to be Jun
ished, too.
Whatever the small boy may think of
The manner of punishment melted out to
him, 'grown-ups'' ought to count 1t
pretty heavy price to pay when they are
found out and the foolish story stands
revealed in all it's weakness and ugli-
ness because the habitual story-teller.
his habits become known, as they
certainly will be, loses the confidence of
friends, and when confidence falls away
respect is not long in following.
And that is pretty grievous punish
ment if they could only know it, for the
trouble is they do not guess the price
they pay when they are found out
All of us must hope to be accepted by
our friends for what We are, faults no
less than virtues; and when the bad,
bad side is uppermost, all We can do is
to trust to their willingness to overlook
But it does seem that few human
frailties are so betraying of character
weakness so indicative of their fla
grant ways of offending, as is this sorry
habit of classifying. We can excuse, for
give once twice or oftener, il put to
the test: but when We cannot tell where
folk stand, what is false and what is
true we simply lose faith, believe what
we can and try to temper judgment with
mercy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
Resolutions OF Coincidence

To the Officers and members of
Burns Chapter, No. 40. 0. +. S. !:
We, your committee appointed
to prepare resolutions on the
death of our Sister. Delnora E.
Kesterson, most respectfully sub
NIT the following:
Whereas, Death has again
taken from our Chapter q jealous
and devoted member, and
Whereas, We mourn the loss Of
our departed sister and sympa-
thise with the bereaved relatives,
we nevertheless realize the Wis
dom of Him who knoweth all
things and with Martha's trust
full faith submit to His will.
Resolved, That in the death Of
our sister this Chapter has lost q
faithful member; the bereaved
family devoted wife and loving
mother and the community q use
full and upright character.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be recorded upon the MEM
orial page of our Chapter. q copy
sent to the bereaved family and
copies furnished the local news
papers.
Julian Byrd
Vivian Cozad Smith
Lizzie Dalton
Committee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
ORGANIZATION.

The interests of Burns and the
entire country will be better safe
guarded by loyal support to an
organization that is composed of
the business men and public
spirited citizens who have the
advancement Of the country at
heart. Such an organization is
the life Of the country and II
should be first in the considera-
ton of the members. 1t should
be representative. however, and
not dominated by any faction.
Men should speak out freely on
such occasions as are of vital in
terest and be perfectly frank re-
specting the aims to attain.
This country is too big for any
one man to handle and a really
representative organization will
do wonders if it has the local
support Of all interested.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
COULDN'T HELP BUT LIKE 1T.

Mr.. Hill and his party have
come and gone again and Harney
county has made a deeper i'm
preston than ever before. The
jaunt out in the country Monday
afternoon when the experiment
station was visited as well as
surrounding territory viewed was
certainly one that would make
visitors sit up and take notice. I"
Mr.. Young, president of the Hill
lines in Oregon, viewed this sec
tion for the first time and he ex-
pressed his admiration and stated
in his talk at the reception in the
evening that we should have had
a railroad many years ago and
that we needed two railroads in
stead of one. Mr.. Young fonnd
a good many in his hearing that
were of the same opinion.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
You win find 1T at the Burns.
Department Store.

You will find 1T at the Burns
Department Store.
Have you seen Williams-Zogl-
mann Clothing Co.'S, ad in this
issue.
Every roll Of butter made at
the Willowmere Creamery is
labelled "T. Allen Jones'" /"
The electric lights have again
been turned on from the new
power plant recently installed by
II. M. Horton and II brightens
up the town very much and Is a
great convenience to the people.
The Times-Herald man made a
trip to the automatic water gauge
above the Porter Sylvester place
yesterday in company with Civil
Engineer Cooper and c. G. Lundy.
Crops look fine in that section.
The water gauge was is now re-
cording the flow Of Silvies River
with precision.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06

Tonawama theatre had It's first
wedding on the stage at the close
of the performance Thursday
evening. John p. Morgan and
Miss Dolly Mae Earle of the
"Gayety Girls'' company were
united in marriage by Rev. DR..
Babbidge Of the First Presby-
terian, the ceremony being wit
messed by all in the house. Two
Of the young ladies Of the COM
pany acted as flower girls and
Mr.. LeMoyne and Miss Lillian
Leo acted as bestman and brides
maid. The wedding march was
played by their orchestra and MIR.
Neivaur sang an appropriate
song just before the service was
begun by Dr. Babbidge.
This was the first stage we'd
ding ever witnessed In Burns
and Il proved quite interesting to
the large crowd who had attend
ed the performance. The ring
service was used and the service
very pretty. The happy couple
left with the company the follow
| ing morning with the best wishes
of local people. Among the pre-
sents was a set Of knives and
forks with "Tonawama" engrav-
ed on them as souvenir of the
occasion. The management Of
Tonawama has promised other
members of the "Gayety Girls"
as suitable a present at any time
they will get married on the
stage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
Agency for Walk Over Shoes
Browns Satisfactory Store.
IS 1T PRACTICAL

The suggestion of Mr.. Hanley
made in a speech at the Hill
party reception to have the demo-
Gratis of Burns go to Washington
to ask for Oregon's share of gov
ernment funds listened" good,
but will our Uncle Sam want to
take up the Silvies project? He
had a chance several years ago
when there was more OF less
vacant land under the project,
but now there isn't a claim to
speak of. The reclamation SER
vice has avoided projects in the
past where there was no vacant
lands, also shuns places where
there are conflicting interests.
On the Silvies there are many
conflicting interests and it would
be a fight from beginning. In
the first place the application Of
Mr.. Mcconnell and his associates
has been approved by the state
engineer. Mr.. Hanley and asso-
ciates claim certain rights to
overflow water after it reaches
the head of Harvey Valley and
the P. L. s. Co. has been decreed
at intervals during the past sew
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
Jhs Jimss-3 srsfd
SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1918
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Beaten Track

The definite purpose of ad-
vertising is to bring the buyer
and seller together with a view
to the consummation of a deal
4 whereby each parts with
something the one with money
or its equivalent and the other
with some commodity. The
aim is to sell. Advertising
may sell the goods outright or
| it may interest and lead to per-
sonal inquiry which in turn
may result in a sale. If the
advertising leads to personal
inquiry good salesmanship will
perhaps close the deal. Too
much must not be expected
from advertising alone. What
| good would advertising do a
business with poor goods and
dummy statesmen? That is
poor merchandising. But good
merchandising and good ad-
vertising combined is a sure
winner, and is more valuable
than bank stock. The mer-
chant, who handles a good
quality of goods. has a good
selling force, and through
iudicious advertising in his
local paper proclaims the merits
|of his goods, seldom meets
with disappointment in his
business. He conducts his
business a little bit better than
his neighbor. And Emerson
referred to the merchant as
well as anyone else when he
said, IF a man can write a
better book, preach a better
sermon, or make a better
mouse-trap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in
the woods, the world will make
Ia beaten track to his door,. "
The beaten track will follow
in the wake of good advertis-
ling and good merchandising.
II always has as any merchant
\prince will certify.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06

Last Monday afternoon and
evening was a happy time for a
large number Of little girls in
Burns who were entertained at
the home of Mrs. G. II. Leonard
by Louis w. Hill in celebration Of
the birthday Of his little daugh-
ter. Although the little lady,
who attained her 11th birthday
was not present the cake and the
candles were there and some 21
little girls of Burns celebrated
with Mr.. Hill. They had q love-
ly time with lots Of fruit. ice
cream, cakes, candy. nuts. etc.
Each little guest was presented
with a souvenir of the occasion
and Mr.. Hill will find a warm
welcome from his little friends
on his next visit.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06

eral years perhaps more water
than comes down the river. viii
the government go in and fight
these people or is it better for q
private concern to undertake the
project?
A representative Of the First
National Bank of st. Paul was
with the Hill party. This bank
is controlled by the Hill people
as well as a big bonding house.
both of which institutions have
signified their willingness to put
their money into Central Oregon
to help develop it. These men
know it is a safe investment to
take the bonds of both the Silvies
and Silver Creek irrigation pro-
jects. Why not they take 1t up?
OF course if the government will
take hold of the projects under
the existing circumstances and
can reconcile the various inter-
ests without delay. the people
viii do their best toward assist
ing and there are a number Of
democrats, including Bill Hanley,
who says "he hitched in with
them," that viii go to Washing
ton and help secure the money
They'll make two trips to Wash
ington if necessary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
Direct connections south via
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s,ass
A. II. CURRY. Prom.

Leaves Hartman Monday and rhas.dsy
and arrives "Wednesday and Saturday
each week, connecting with southern
hne 10 penie. Winnsnaees. etc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Harvey
County will hold the regular ex-
animation for applicants for State
and county papers at Burns.
Oregon as follows:
FOR STATE PAPERR.
Commencing Wednesday, June
18. 1918, at 8 o'clock a. M. and
continuing until Saturday, June
81, 1918, at A p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon Writ
ing, u. S. History. Physiology.
Wednesday Afternoon = Physi-
cal Geography, Reading, Com
position. Methods in Reading,
Method in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon --Arith :
metic, History of Education.
Psychology. Methods in Geo.
graphy.
Thursday Afternoon-Gram
mer, Geography, American Lit
erature, Physics, Methods in
Language. Thesis for Primary
Certificate.
Friday Forenoon Theory and
Practice. Orthography. English
Literature. Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon School Law
Botany. Algebra. Civil Govern
ment.
Saturday Forenoon Geometry,
Geology.
Saturday Afternoon General
History, Bookkeeping.
l.. r. Alderman.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for Harney County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Oneal. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the 6nal
account of the executor OF the estate Of
George Oneal, deceased, has beeh rend.
cred 10 naid court tor settlement, and
that Monday the 7th day fully, 1918,
at ten o'clock a. M, has been duly ap-
pointed by said court for the settlement
thereof, at which time any person iu-
tercsted Ia said estate may appear aud
file his exceptions, IN writing, 10 said
account, and contest the same.
Dated this 7th day OF June 1918.
@. W. DnEKwArER,
Executor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06

!. On Sundays and Holy days
Of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 q. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at z a. m.
All other services, besides
those mentioned above viii be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine.services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa-
ton and instructions willingly
impaired at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Plus Niermann. o. r. M.
Pastor of The Church of the
Holy Family.
AlWava ready for ioh ,,,.;,,t;,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-06
narns Lis, No, "a
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ukIrnp SrAres lam OFFICE
bnrns, Oreeon. April IA. lsls.
Nptlce 10 hereby given that tha Na,,h.,a
se,a nse,ne hal.Tsy Company, whose post oftes
~ \. ~, raul minnesota, has this isth dsy
~ asloeI under the provisions "f IA tcs M
Vpnhfess approved July ises (sO stat 6s AZ
section thirty.two 1921 In Townsht,, fetsI'et & si
soatn OF kanfe thirty -nve IaSi Eest az
laiay.,e t'rinoipai Meridian, State e1 n,a.nn "-
oonsaiaing forty lsei acres. " o'eson''
SERIAL No. od6sa
Any aud all persons claiming aava,..,l a..
lands described or deslrlns Ia oSsses sL sns'
.. me mineral character of the lana y, "a ,c,,
sh5Sns wv o.pet tsason 90 the disposal to appiieant
once ON or before the 10th day Of june ~ WI W.
wh. FAnhR. Reglstss.