davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATS LAND OgYIcg
HnTnh. OINROn. May 4. laIa

UNITED STATS LAsD OgFIcg
Burns. oregon, May 8. 1913.
Notice IN hereby given that EIae Sta ford. of
Narromn, oregon, who, on February ~ l1On
made Homestead Entry No 3ig2 6erial No
91Bt lof Lots and ., sWt4NEi< aud Nwt.
nE,4 section ., township "a b., Range 81 X
willamette Meridian. has 'hled notice oi inten.
llon 10 make anal nyc'ycar Proof, TO establish
claim 10 The land above decrIbcd, before Res
2lHt day Of June. i9lt
Claimant names hs Witnesses.
James b w, OF NnrfOwB. Oregon. Thoa r.
llunn hnl Nlekoluus Oster both " Voltage,
Oregon Hicha'd j, IIaines. Of wavoriy, ore
Ron.
WA fAHHs, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10

TuLE CIRCLE No. IG5. W. ofw.
Meets every fourth Tuesday.
Hester Goodman. CLERK. '
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10
SOCIETIES.

HARNEY LODGE, NO. ", .ooF.
Meets every Btufday In Odd Fellow Hall
at 7ig0 y m. A, Dunn,
W, w. uouid, Beoretar, MO.
Degree work ~ follows First Saturday fni-
tlat0Fyi second SATURDAY., First Degree third
saturday, Rccond Degrnvi fourth Saturday,
Third Degree.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10

BURNS LODGE NO. o.. A.FA NJ,
Meets every nrst and third saturday In each
month, J. a.. 0auit, W, N.
san Mothershead. Secretary
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10
Bacon Mullins

2 cups -four / tsaspoonful salt
3 level teaspoonfuIs X @ Baking Powder
VI cup sugar III desired)
u cup melted lard or butter
q o. 3 alieos Of bacon fried crisp and broker
Into small bits cup milk or water
Mix and bake as One-Egg MufIins above.
GkSyyisA Isis Nv Jagass AiJe. Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10

SYLVIA REBEKAH DEaREK No. a.
Meets every lat aud sd wednesday
ByIdio Dalton, N. q.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pnrns. orsson, SAiHH MaTe9 %. 'lplal

UnfTnD pTArss LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, March ~, i9iai
Notice IL hereby given that Fred Peters, Of
waveriy, oregon, who on June 4, 1908 and a pril
:, 1910, respectively, made Homestead entry
No, 400, Serial O2s4b and No 0iioe,. Tor eEI[t,
eeotipn n, Township N g., Range "a NJ. WI.
lameste Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention
70 make hnal thsee.yeer Proof 10 establish
lister .snd Receiver, at Burns. Oregon, on the
Claimant names an witnehaeai
ueorEe Hstt, OF Princeton oregon, John
Falkstkd, Of Smith, oregon, Charles .ahofonce
and Riwood Kenney both oi waverly Oregon.
wM. sARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10
sTArB-oREsoni

Stop on signalr only. tho agent.
Tickets issued only for stations where
trains are scheduled 10 make regular
stops. Passengers must purchase tick
ets where agents evist before entering
trains or 20 cents IL ddition 10 the 70.
gular fare will be- charged.
JOSEPH A. WEST, supt.
GRANT GEDDEs. Asst. snpt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-10

Next weeIS's Lessoni PUDDINos
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
VICTROLAS BOOSTED AT
GRINNELL BROS DINNER

About IS salespeople of the Vic
trola department Of Grinnell Bros, De-
troit, and nearby stores, met Thurs
day evening In the Charlevoix. After
dinner q business session was held,
and addresses made on the various
features connected with the sale Of
Victrolas. The high degree Of per
lection that has been attained In the
construction Of these instruments.
and their very great popularity. make
their handling q most important part
of the musical business, and 20 great
II the demand for this line Of mer-
chandise In Grinnell Bros Music
house, that they have found It neces-
sary to greatly enlarge their victrola
department. They have at present 20
rooms devoted to the sale Of these
instruments in their Woodwardave.
store alone. Their victrola depart
meut IL conceded BY all to be one OF
the finest In the country. Grinnell
Bros. anticipate Q greater demand for
this line than ever during the fall
and winter season, and At was to thor
oughly canvass the situation that the
meeting Of Thursday evening was
held. G. A. Grinnell, viee-president
of the 0rinnell Bros. Music house.
acted a. chairman.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
A.CIear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards. a WeII-knowr
Ohio Physician

Or. r. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made CT a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam.
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonderwork on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying on the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
II you have a pale face. sallow look,
dun eyes. pimpies, coated tongue,
headaches, q listless, no-good feeling,
all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas.
ing results.
Thousands OF women, as well as
men, take DR.. Edwards olive Tablets
now and then just to keep In the pink
Of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-10c
and 26c per box. The Olive Tablet
Co., Columbus. O.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

Now has come the time when q
girl shows even more Of her throat
than she has this summer, and she
nnds that II IL tanned and ugly.
A very distin guished artist Of my
acquaintance. after glancing over IN
asscmblage Of women In evening
dress, said: II wonder why most
women pay 80 much attention to their
faces and 80 little to the remainder
OF their bodies"
Look about you," he continued.
land you will not see Yen beautiful
threats In this room, although I will
say that since the edict Of fashion
has been mo collars" there has been
~ Improvement In the neck Of the
average woman"
II IL harder work to take care Of
your throat than your face. Even
II you patronixe beauty shop you
will ind that the operator only gives
your throat the most superficial care
while she expends full hour on your
face.
For the girl whose throat 10
scrawny and not smooth there II
nothing better than to annoint II
plentifully at night with cold cream
and then pin . piece OF hid about It.
You know how beautifully smooth
the wearing Of Kid gloves at night
after you have rubbed them with cold
cream. makes your hands. Well. the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

the throat than pint of whey or sour
milk. To this add half ounce Of
peroxide and ten drops OF benzoin.
You can add q little of your favorite
perfume II you object to the odor of
sour milk.
Don't think, however. that any Of
these remedies are worth anything
II you only use them once or twice.
Persistence In the use OF remedy
means quite as much In the cure as
does the remedy itself.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
SQUAwS ADOPT
THE SLIT-SKIRT

RlSCON. Oct. 2l.-Romance got an
awful Jolt here at recent rain dance
Of the Mission Indians when the
sQuaws appeared In slit skirts and
harem gowns, and O. fate model talk
Ing machine provided. the music In
place Of the war whoops of the bucks.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
"Any Woman Can Have Beautiful Neck If She Takes
As Much Care of She Does Her Face Says Billy Burke

kid about your throat acts In the
same way. II keeps your. throat in
q slight perspiration for hours.
You can take the end of a long kid
glove that Is worn out for this pur-
pose.
Always rub your throat from the
chin back 10 the ears and from the
chin down toward the bust and back
to the arm pits.
II you have fat neck pick up little
pieces OF the flesh and roll IL between
your thumb and first fingers. Don't
do this too strenuously, and after you
have gone over your whole throat I'm
this manner pat II with a cloth vet
In spirits OF camphor
There is nothing better TO whiten
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
"Will you marry me?" he asked

"Will you marry me?" he asked.
She paused for a moment before
she replied. Then she said:
Listen carefully, please. You are
a man of ordinary abilities and per-
fectly conventional ideas. You
haven't the slightest conception Of
the new world movement which is
now taking place. You are intensely
blind to all of its radicalism, intense
ly unoriginal, satisfied to be an in
tellectual nonentity, engrossed in that
horrible, stagnating thing known as
business, and mental slave to the
opinions put forth by your daily pa
per. l am a true feminist, an individ-
ual searcher, bound by no ties, seek
ing the highest self-expression in ad-
vance art forms and acknowledging
no preconceived standards. viii /
marry you? OF course will. You're
just the man want."-Life.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
A Steamer Experience Party.

n STEAMER Experience Partys
The description of this novel party
will be in time to assist many of you
who want to give welcomes home
to many of your friends who have
Jared abroad this summer. Ocean
travel and trips on the great lakes
clear through to Buffalo have been
very popular, as there have been
some palatial steamers put on this
year which have given voyagers a
sense OF security on our treacherous
inland seas.
With all this in mind the hostess
asked eight friends, every one of
whom had taken a steamer" vaca-
ton. Two of them having made the
old-fashioned "befo' de war" trip from
st. Louis to New Orleans on the
river" The guests were asked to
give only fifteen-minute descriptions
Of what was to them the most inter-
esting or exciting part of their trip,
and thus you see two hours of the
afternoon from three to six" was
beautifully filled. While one person
talked" the others had their needle
work
The affair was held on the porch
and there were as many steamer
chairs as the hostess could borrow.
After all had arrived, the twelve-year-
old boy of the household dressed as
a ships steward, served hot beef tea
and pilot biscuit" and during the
afternoon the time was sounded by
bells. Books of travel, guide books
and literature SO abundantly furnish
ed by steamship lines was scattered
about, and there were many souvenir
postals with a desk equipped for
writing should anyone wish to send
a last message back by the pilot, who
came in dressed as a sailor Ga dear
little chap in MILDLY suit with First
Pilot" on his capband).
After each one had had her turn
with no Interruptions of NAL de mer,
delicious refreshments were served,
and everyone agreed that it had been
most delightful afternoon, as it had
given good friends the opportunity
Of meeting and hearing each others
experiences Just when they were
fresh in the mind, and all were so
enthusiastic. Lists of books to read
we're exchanged and plans begun for
next years vacation and the next
steamer experience party, which
was voted should be an annual AFFAIR.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
BOON FOR OCEAN vOYAGERS
Authority Says Seasickness Can Be
Done Away With and Predicts
That II Will Be.

At a meeting of the Royal so
ciety recently Sir John Thorney-
croft, the well-known naval architect
and engineer, exhibited an arrange
ment of moving rods and discs which
he described as "a model to Illustrate
the effect of compound cross sea on
vessels of various rolling periods"
The surface of the sea was repre-
scented by a plate of glass rocked by
ingenious mechanism, and the ships by
rolling discs.
Il certainly believe that the time
viii come when rolling will be done
away with on the best passenger
boats" Sir John said. Some years
ago / experimental pretty successful
ly with moving ballast, and the idea
has now been embodied in one or two
Of the most up-to-date liners.
Il hear that the captain of one of
these vessels holds that the arrange
ment interferes with speed, but speed
Is not everything. Then / see that
an American scientist claims to have
solved the problem by the use of the
gyroscope. Scientifically there is no
doubt that the thing can be done.
but the question is, can it be done in
such way as to make it CONNER
cially worth while?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
THE old PLOTTERS

BY
AUGUSTUS GOODWIN sHERWIN.
why, Arnold, this is simply tyr
Rnnyi"
Think soT said Arnold Preston
tightly.
It's more-it's positively barbaricl
What Coerced into marrying a girl
you have never seen? Forced to live
with a woman you don't like? It's
dreadful, unheard of, abominable!"
Nov, don't get excited, Chester
said easy-going Arnold, as he went
on with packing his valise. "Tm the
one most interested, and I'm not COM
planning. My good old uncle, and he
has treated me like a prince all my
life, is bent on what the novelists call
"a marriage of convenience 1 under
stand it Is based on an old-time com
rade friendship. Well, why not? II
the girl isn't blind or crippled, and
reasonably sweet tempered, it's all
the same to me-"
"Horrorsl have you no idealsi"
None" freely confessed Arnold
blankly, Il was brought up to regard
all girls as angels, and believe they
are. never saw one, though, that at
tracted me more than another, 80 l
trust to the good taste of my whimsi-
cal relative and go like lamb to the
slaughter
Who is she? What is her manner"
Il have not the least idea in the
world"
And she?"
Equally as ignorant as to my iden-
tity, / assume, and apparently Of the
same filial obedient mold as myself"
In the samo equable frame of mind
as that in which he had thus con-
versed with his close college chum,
our Indifferent hero arrived at Twenty
Lakes the next day for a two weeks
outing.
Uncle Ramsey had arranged it all
outing, introduction to the predes-
tined bride, afterwards a partnership
in his extensive business, after that
the honeymoon.
Easy as falling of a log why
should l worry?" Arnold indolentlyask-
ed himself the next day, as he start
ed out to enjoy himself in his favorite
sport, rowing.
There was, indeed, fine chain OF
lakes connected by little channels and
full of prime fish, and the weather
was sublime. At the end of two days,
however, Arnold began to feel rather
lonesome.
"A new boarder down at Smiths on
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19

the next lake." he heard his hostess
tell her husband at the supper table.
THAT BOZ"
Yes, a very pretty young lady-a
Miss Hope Raymond, my neighbor
tells me. Mr.. Preston, you must meet
her"
Arnold uttered something about "a
lack of interest In girls" but was out
In his yawl trihe earlier than usual
the next morning. He was all eyes,
too, as he passed the channel into
Smiths Lake. Lo, and behold dafn-
'ty sprite of a maiden was Swimming
the water in a light skin.
Just because I'm lonely I'll cult
vate her." Arnold cheated himself into
saying. I'D welcome anybody in this
dreary solitude"
Two days after that the skin was
not in much use. Pretty nearly all
day long the yawl held two, and a
happy, careless, merry pair they were.
Arnold fancied he had never met SO
artless, ingenious, attractive a girl as
Miss Hope Raymond. The young lady
did not express an opinion, but her
manner betrayed a full appreciation
Of the kindly, friendly way in which
her chevalier helped her put in the
time.
They boated, they took long drives
along the charming lanes. Their host
esses gave one or two dances, with
the rural population filling in. At the
end of ten days Arnold Preston voted
that he was having the most pleasant
time of his life. Pretty Hope was
gay and smiling all of the time, so she
must have shared his delight in this
ideal outing.
TITS getting dangerous" confessed
Arnold to himself, one evening near
the end of his prescribed vacation. Il
fancy / had best get back to Uncle
Ramsey and strict sense of duty be-
fore / am too far gone. oh dear!"
and rather longingly Arnold recalled
what his chum had said about
ideals"
Miss Raymond had told the little
there was to say about herself. HOr
father was wicowsr. They had q
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
NINE MERRI.

The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially in white, and buttoned in
the front with large bell shaped but
tons in satin or ivory, and either very
apparent buttonholes or else thick
satin loops. A little embroidered
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
corsage on one side, and the, little
silk handkerchief placed there gives
a pretty touch Of color.
Lace and embroidered blouses will
be always pretty. Fine allover valen-
ciennes lace, which does not crush
and which gives such filmy effects,
makes exquisite blouses, mingled with
Irish lace, dotted net, etc. A narrow
satin collar makes a pretty finish.
A delightful chemisette of India lawn
was seen in one of the big lingerie
houses. 1t was embroidered with dots
in high relief, after the fashion.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19

A peach luncheon will be reason.
able as long as peaches are ripe and
the weather favorable, for the invita-.
tions say luncheon served on the
lawn" But the hostess has provided
the decorations of the house SO as to
give an outdoor effect as much as
possible should the day prove incle.
ment. If the day is fine round table
spread with white is to set under a
canopy made Of awning material, sup
ported at the four corners by stakes
driven firmly into the ground. Rows
of Chinese lanterns will decorate this
outdoor dining room. The table cen.
terpiece is to be a pink enameled
basket laden with peaches, leaves
and vines.' For place cards there
will be cardboard peaches done in
water color with green leaf or two.
Here is the menu, which is unusually
dainty:
Tomato and caviar canapes, jellied
veal or tongue with potato croquettes,
olives, shrimp in aspic with a mayon-
naise dressing, cheese waters. A de-
licious peach omelet comes next
served with branded peaches. The
dessert is to be peach ice cream in
shape of the real fruit, the leaves be-
ing made Of pistachio ice cream.
They will be placed on plates COW
cred with real peach leaves. If desir.
ed tiny liquor glasses may be filled
with peach brandy. The hostess is to
wear pink gown with stock and
belt of yellow. This is a very good
combination providing just the right
shades are selected.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19

Some of the officers and men of a
vessel anchored in the harbor of Fun
chal, Madeira, went ashore for horse
back ride round the island. About
half way up the mountain two officers
encountered foretopman, evidently
very warm, riding a spirited little
horse, which had a stone tied up in a
silk handkerchief slung to its tail,
what are you doing with that hand
kerchief, Drown?" asked the lieu.
tenant.
why, you see, sir" said Brown.
that when first hitched her up she
pitched badly, being too much by the
head, so I Just rugged this stone on
aft and brought her down to her bear
ings, and now she sails like a clip
per-" $780,.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19

great lonely home in the city, and he
had sent her TO Twenty Lakes for
quiet and rest after graduating year
Of hard study.
THE last day" rather mourned Ar
mold, as he started forth with his
yawl at looks cloudy, but Hope
, that is, Miss Raymond--isn't one of
the kind to shy at wetting. The
mischief"
With the words he gave the
yawl just leaving the channel that
| connected the two lakes a great
swing forward, leaped to his feet, tore
on his coat, and swan like one frantic
toward an overturned skin and form
Just sinking beneath the water.
Hope had come to meet him in the
skin. An adverse breeze had upset
her frail craft. when he reached her,
going down for the last time, she was
| insensible. He bore her ashore to
where there VIA a rustic bench. She
recovered, shrinking back from his
protecting arms and devouring
glance. Then, with trembling hands
chung to his arm, her face expressing
the gratitude she felt.
II am SO glad you saved me-" she
breathed-"oh, 30 glad that 1t was
you"
The words inspired him. All! il Ches-
ter could have seen him now. In a
torrent Of eloquence, though a sad,
vain cry, he told her OF his love, and
then that they must part. He was
bound to duty, but he should never
forget her.
"And lam bound, tool" sobbed
Hope, clinging to his hand, but face
averted and tear-stained. "Goodby-
| goodby!"
That evening she went home. The
day following Arnold also left Twenty
Lakes. He tried hard to forget-hard-
er than ever when his uncle an
nounced that they were going to the
city next week. Arnold understood
what that meant. He smiled amid
his heart pain, ready to face tho
rack.
It was dusk, and the lights were low
that eventful evening when he and
his uncle we're ushered into the draw
ing room of a palatial home in the
city. Arnold knew it to be that Of
the bride picked out for him.
A dignihed, mpressive-looking gen
tleman entered the apartment as
uncle and nephew arose from their
seats.
My dear old friend Ramsey" he
spoke heartily and moved aside cour-
teously to advance charming young
lady by his side. my daughter, Mr..
Ramsey. And this, presume, is your
nephew? My daughter Hope, Mr..
Preston"
"Oh, fatherI"-and Hope Raymond
tottered almost into his arms.
Miss Raymond" gasped the as
tonished Arnold.
Met before-ha! ha! Raymond, we
are two old plotters. Look at them"
exclaimed Mr.. Ramsey.
mo, leave them to their happiness"
supplemented Mr.. Raymond.
And there, in perfect silence, Arnold
and Hope, with clasped hands. stood
looking into each others eyes.
A vague suspicion of the truth
flashed into Arnold's mind as he heard
his uncle chuckling in the next room.
They sent US to Twenty Lakes pur-
posely to meet" said Arnold.
WAS there need, do you think?"
asked Hope, and then blushed and
trembled at her own temerity.
From a sense of duty" said Ar
mold with mock solemnity, Il must
ask you to become my WIFE"
| Because of the mandate of cruel
father, l will have to accept" smiled
Hope. ooh! life is so beautiful, SO
sweet" and the next moment she was
resting in his loving arms.
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman.l
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19

Now do not say that bonnet parties
are old, until you hear about this one,
which was given for twenty children.
When all had arrived the hostess
passed three sheets of colored tissue
paper, some squares of crepe paper of
gay color, and two fancy paper nap
kins to each child. On a center ta-
BILE she puts pins, scissors, tubes of
paste and little towels and a bowl of
water for wiping the paste off of fin
ger-tips. She said a half-hour would
be allowed for making any kind of
hat, cap or bonnet, the maker to don
the headgear and when time was call
ed they were to form in line and pass
before the judges, who would award
the prizes.
Such a busy time as those children
had; they were really most clever,
too, in building their hats. The old
est guest was eleven and the young
est eight and some of the work was
excellent. The prizes were doll band
boxes containing lovely hats for dolly
'ard THE -1ce -cfeasa iyss s. served In the
dearest straw hats IDOL size) lined
with waxed paper. The children en-
joyed the novelty and each one went
home with her creation on her head.
1t is needless to say that there were
no boys at this party. The young
hostess declared that boys from nine
to twelve were mo fun" I do not
know what our boy friends will say
to this; perhaps some of them will
mend their ways a bit, so as not to
be left out of parties.
NINE MERRI
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
What Can Be Done About Thlss

Here's an item" observed Rivers,
who was looking oyer the newspa-
pers, ito the effect that the king of
Sweden raises prize dogs on his
farm"
Il suppose he uses them suggest
ed Brooks, ito drive his Stock
holm"
After which the rattle of the type
writer's broke out afresh with great
violence.-Stray Stories.