davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11
Fads and Fashions

Nc~ York. Dee, ~, The new
line or silhouette is s,iiI IN the
uaakins and heaven .niy know wh,,
II Is xoiaz to he Juisins from .on"
VI the extreme soyanc- models 'is-
played by no,,d fashion d-sizHru- IL
Pa'ts aud cis-wh,r. tn. coming styic
promises to br sort Of r5"ss be-
tween Oriental ti,u.rrs aud - bale,
skirt. However. a great Htans thinxI
msy happen before the new .tyl.
.rt<aiiSc- into definite form. Soin-
Of til" best parisian ,'rcszmak.rs are
IN! TcducinS - curious combination Uf
ranniCrs and tuBic.. the paunirEs
SGux rather flat AMI the ,unirs di.-
tiActiy Persian in outline
This style was exploited with cun-
s!dcfabic success ~ a dinner Euwn og
orSpsc colotcd charm"usc witch was
slDtn b. one OF the exclusive Il"
sISMrs recently. On the drap,.i
frents OF thi. skirt thcs" were some
fiYcT Japanese cmbToidcTi-s, aud til"
slSrt. rather flat. panni-is wcr':
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

,aTTi Il out 10 duii bIu- .hiff"u uI tA~
exact shsd" ut tile fnus, rrn'ain-h'
'i-sisrE .u the skirt Then ,h-r- was
- I'r's'an tunir uf .iiinanl- ,uii-.
rinS,h wilh crystal and folded
""TsaEv Of oyster witt" tui'-. mount
rd uV"r flesh pink chiffon There
w"T" diamond shoulder STRAPS .GL :.
broad sash NJ black Cr.r" d- 'hia.
embroidered IL 80, jet and 'iHisr-d
off with Jet fringe VI the wsi.'
directly ~ iguu,. Ih.g- ws- one -;
the u"w conventional fewer which
are made ui S"lVr, or plush. Tia.
flower WAS In velvet 81 the i.svycs;
shad" Of blue. and for hear, i, hal
u huge Diamond button.
one 1f The urv,'z, aud no.t site
c-.sfni materials tor afternoon wear
is drap de nris~ This lovely ,l"ih
is. - is name suggests. pure white.
Ia texture II resembles duNCiyn. bat
" is even softer aud NOR" supple than
this famous material. Drap Il" n-irc
ia being largely used by one of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

meet y,slusi.- taller IN Paris II.
|, !. making u up iulo i,isp walking
anJ .ha'ins suli. for girls. and Il" i
Z, imnsins IL sish bands ot white 'p>
and also -Iia Siberian sox Ts.
s.-iis-. 'cF this .v> 10 lemon y-..u~
latter combination 1. wonderfully r:.
In so'br aud the Innings of .psis and
sTaps asr made To match There =.
u. niof- satisfying combination al
color than lemon yellow ani iSes, ~
oyster whit. With clever tsngh at
some ..-p vivid color in the la, =
r-It-e, rns- fnbl- l. obtained
Another u.w material 1. velvet
chiffon. This stuff IL heavier than
rrou-..iip- Il" N-iouis aud ,-ry m0C6
more inrabi-s II ia being made Il,
all the ri,li shades os riar-' aud rcd
which are nov 50 fashionable. AMI
| in III" purple known as violet u.
Monscignrur" 10 Il Of Tarc beauty
Ta'fcR combined with ,cl,r, s
" Of rare beauty.
Taff-,a combined with V-iS.t Is :.
well liked combination for brii :"
gowns. The ;affcta usually appear
in the IiuouUr. or tunir OF utr skirt
and aEaip ~ collar and 'rinmirs on
the bodice. Picm-s. one cr tn" nGt"d
rasi. designers. delights IN black tat
tcta for the bus,1c-,ikc dtap-rs OF
his velvet costumes. but tf the gown
is to bc worn for bridge. where tho
~1arcr must necessarily be seated for
somc time, these elaborate back
drRpinvs are not practical.
Second in demand to velvet at the
fabric which has proved more popu.
| lar and wcarublc than tilk AMI wool
'um hinations. ~ way OF variety two
new duvrtyns have been introduced
by the creator OF the original fabric.
strIsed effect resembling corduroy
and brccad-d design. The plain
duvctyn combined with either OF
these makes an interesting gown,
Though there Is sufficient body in
the a',.silk fuvctyn 20 make I, an
idcai material for the thrcc-picc.
street costume. yet II Is not too warm
for an interior frock. especially when
II Is combined with chiffon or como
other thin material.
In fact. many of the velvet dress.
vs. M we'll us the luyctyn goNns, dis.
play the popular transparent bodice
OF chiffon. \ stunning frOck of taupc
colored duyctyn had a bodice in the
self tone embroidered nj gold threu 4
and an apron effect on the skirt OF
the duvetvn more richly embroidered
in the gold thread. The contrastfn
color was introduced in the cash. a
brocaded affair In which green and
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

blue and purple aud yellow were
lnsrsaiously pleaded, Effective AS
,his splash Of color MAS. II MAS tia.
chlff0n bodice that made the ,rOek
eomf0rtsblc.
The demand iot comfortable bod
lees for interior wear lie also an
a~ered by the sleeveless boiero waist,
The bol.fo may match u skirt of vel
ss,. or even u ~ooien fabric. but the
sleeves Of chiffoa. or . THU siik.
Asks the xO~a wesrabis and com
Portable in = ss.Sip.hcssei apart
ment.
The Increasing Interest dis ,ia. ed
IN III. ihr..-pi.ee eostumes aud In
ia. jacket irs>ses has brought abJui
corresponding revival Of Interest
ia tn" blouse, for a biousr dispia..
iss i-ainT- Ike III. toI-,0 makes
th- 'omDins,'oa al skir ind short
waist ioos remarkably like ou. of
IN" popular Jacket dr.-ss.a, and the
SHOPS At. b-sinnins To s.lI biouses
Of heavy materials. iik. velvet, in
various roi"rs Heretofore there has
been practically IA. sale. sNc-p, in .
To" speciality shops. for a blouse that
sas not Of the lingerie order. ar .f
, "r"i. de chine or ta.f-sn This Ain
ter Nohi-h have .iis-ov~gei that q
very pf-s-niabi- lhT-..-pi.v- costume
"an Lee evolved by mairhiHs the aIiI.
with +, velvet blouse
The basque Lia,,s.. La. a serious ri.
sai IL ihs i,"i-so waist. which Ia tn.
favored -,o-i- of the ho,r II ma..s
little diii-T-hs- sss the t-,l.f.. line.
~" .'so.ius-'i so long as a." -i,.., Is
th"f" sSn-iin'-s the -iiioii-ry oa
la.- ~ai., siii be- carried au, To
s'inuls'- = ,-oi"ro: sxsin. a V-iIin.
of chiffon az net may b.. arranged q.
siN" III" desired -sf-s,. bu, nor. oft.
l.a the nss-ssasy line. arr procured
by insrsiina OF lace OF bTaid motifs
.g xalison.
On- s-.s quite a. maay short
sleeve. a. very Ion. one: in fac,.
sh~ ihss--aasssrf leu sih i. . spod
si'anias.. The long bi.aa, SLEEVES
os chiffon in q blouse of black vel
set. ~"fn r~r-aiiy for = iIn-h-on al
"u- "f the large hotels. displayed
very clearly the charm u, shl. style
Of sleeve. Other ioa9 sleeves tit the
asm nosc closely Aad extend veil
over tho hsad: som~sim.s they are
held 10 al tho wrist b. q baud af
black velvet ribbon dawn through
. slide VI JrN-is.
The particular bright .",as ss'v
this ~is'-s ts saiphur. and i, IL
shown or nsay of tho n-~-s, bio,,s+
~s' On a chsrn,ias iiisi. u-i model /.
spp-sni In ~. pi-oi.sdxed rih,.,a
s-s'~~ aud Or ih- soiiss ssd eaff,.
ION snoth-r blouse IL wss s.ei -nm.
',snrs with black II. I'd. crushed ris.
i'-. 1aIs eir.ii'' rirish I. u n-~ .e-
this sini-r. ani 10 carried as, ia rs-
TOUR, velvet OF riLi,oa. and sra.ssii,
IN '~" c"ios.4 burgundy sni old
s"'i. old GOLD sad zE."q. seh hlr-
aud old gold arc. perhaps. tn. favor
ur color .sssiGasions Over Iris
sird's ia- waist b!ous.s ir~-iy. .,r
'h- smprin-ss q. 'his winters v'ais,
lt's 10 iis scu-Ts!'y sloppy. ,ios-hy
lines
i -fiai.ucr Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

," 49, s''y ai.,isis.."g pi'hin n few
year ss ss,iou.iy 'r affect ~ .Jp.
.'t IS! b.rf. IL va. .yn;ia.Ef. a.r o.
-S or. that .E~ stsa' an. sysiiahir
cattle ipn.- tf s"r,a"fu M-,i.a
sou'J fsr tHars I'Tni,h - supply
.mtU,iy :. nsrr z.~i the IsiicI,u.
=, IN \ui"Ei.sn sy-G
" ~. ar" b'.,.a b-s,i.' vi y--!
~, ,ott-'i irpn Ar..htins ,Fg arr also
Nh~'N e".s!i-r,t' iu inrr",.r ous
~ sprts u. N-sSd'iIg JIu i.rcpa.
tor III. Srar i"i. viii .hoa larger
int rpa'.nnni irs..' h-tw rCu NrICr-
tins AMI ,itr init.I State. than has
-t.r iak"n l',s'. and sous iLrrsLi- in.
rs.ss" ~ ~ir -Sr.rta,icn ,p Nrv-u.
'iu,.
ci-.r-h.sLrJ br.i,-s. m.'i u, th,.
-i;y a.r satisfied iiIr: We. sua,i no,
10" aui' iu !.l'' - good rnt. r.tardins
oUh" "i9-c; .f THE n"N 's,if Jaw
bHs'l ~ 'i-l -lN H'NsUs .sU' lbsstt-
ly u i"nr Liy" assri i,s rI,r" ar.
come it,I. '"atur,~ which have
been ana !. piatu with na lew da,s
that az" uf 10 rarti, ular .onse-
JurI'- and vet l,ay- been seized
uron by s,u. OF 'fusC WHO have
been rr"a"hiny drmoraIixat'"r and
d,sya.r on account Of ths new tariff
a commission merchant swno IL
very large dealer N hey and like
products said this morning that the
effect of the new tariff ui,cr the may
market was. - Tar a. hts experience
went. nj no ACCOUNT. lie usually
buNs large amount. ut Canadian lay.
lie II now doing that. hat h. has
discovered that those wha traffic In
hay FOR csportetion have added to
th" price o! this commodity prRcti-
caily the amount Of the dut, which
stood In IL" old F.iy1.-AItiricn Jaw
nni which was removed in the new
Law.
Many tiink that u sinilas practice
VIII prevail with those who export
sugar or who refine II hero. hut II
las never vrcn asserted that the re-
moysl of the duty urOn sugar would
be OF any consequence tc consumers.
sugar il the only commodity which
costs less now lnan IL did somc years
ago
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-11

Printing ot ever! description neat
ly and uLicNlr executed at the
Chronic ic- Sews toh rooms SAMPLES
and quotations Or request. Use the
telephone. r'rinidad 40. n
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
Will cure your cold
BROMO-FERINN
while you sleep.
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO, 50
County of Rio BIanco, }''
In the District Court.
Anna NJ. V. Watson.
NJ, 8. Beal. Trustee, for the
use Of The National Mort Summons.
gage and Debenture Co.. of
BOstOn, Mass. and Pete
EkIund, and the heirs and
representatives of the
above named defendants.
s. Beal, Trustee, for the use OF the National
Mass, and Pete Eklund. and their heirs
and representatives, the defendants above
named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of Rio
BlancO county, stnte OF Colorado, and an
swer the complaint therein within twenty
dnys after the service hereof, II served with
in this county: or. II served out of this
county, or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day of service; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you according to the
prnyer of the complaint. And II cop, of
the complaint in the above entitled nctiOn
l,e not served with this summons, or II the
service hereof be made out OF this state.
then ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF iudg-
ment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to remove GER
tain clouds from the title to the following
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church

The subject Sunday morning will
be 1--WE Stoop to Conquer The sub
ject Sunday evening will be "False
Ambition. The Ladies' Aid did well
with their box lunch on the 4th, sell
ing out everything they had by noon.
The Aid meets next week with Mrs.
James Donnelly. Now, the 4th has
come and gone; let every one take up
the work Of the church and help
make the closing days of the confer
ence year the best of all days. Let
everybody make special effort to
attend church Sunday. Good music,
lively singing with the spirit. "A
hoine-like church."
RoBT. L. NUcKoLLs, Minister
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12

STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Rio BIanco,
In the District
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
COMING AND GOING

AS usual. Ben Morgan was here on
the Fourth.
Tom Warren viewed the scene af-
ter the Fourth.
Henry and Mrs. Wilson, spent the
Fourth In town.
Martin Paulson spent few days at
Idlewild lodge this week.
Jap Wyman as a true sport has
few equals and no superiors.
d. NJ. Gillis of lower White, OBJ
served the Fourth at Meeker.
Arthur I.eininger of Buford WAS a
town visitor early part of the week.
Harry and Mrs Morris of Axial
were Meeker visitors on the Fourth.
The only John Schermerhorn cir
culated among his Meeker friends
Wednesday,.
J.. n. and Mrs. Wyman of Thorn
burg, took in the events at Meeker
on the Fourth.
A. j. and Mrs. Pitts are back from
lGlenwood after two weeks stay ut
the hot witer spa.
Osmer e. and Hrs. Smith departed
Thursday for Marvine lodge, for a
two weeks outing.
Joe and Mrs. Luxen went up the
river this week on their annual out
| inr and flshin1 trim.
Messrs. f. o. Lloyd and J. N. Neal
took in some Masonic "doings" on
Wednesday evening.
Among the Axislites who took in
the festivities on the Fourth were
w. l.. and v. A. James.
George Warren and family were
among the Rosedale contingents who
spent the fourth in Meeker.
Mr.. w. S. Montgomery and a party
of visiting friends, went up the to
Idlewild lodge, on outbbranch, Mon
day.
Mrs. b. L. Nichols and Miss Irene
Nichols Bloomfield, left for Chey-
enne, Monday, on visit to Mrs.
Crandall.
His honor, Henry c. Wolcott, vice
mayor of Axial, helped Mayor
Brown, guide the local ship of state
on the Fourth. Henry made verv
good job of 1t considering that the
mayor Of Axial wasn't along.
Charles o. Thompson, who man
ages the Ambrose Oldland estate on
Thurman creek, spent the Fourth in
town. Mr.. Thompson's visits to the
metropolis are very few, but when
he does he has rs much fun rs any
one
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12

described real estate, situate, lying and he
Ing In Rio Bianco county, Colorado, to-wit:
The N. l-2 of the y. w. Ia, the y. f. Ia of N.
w. Ia and $. W. Ia Of the N. Z. Ia Of Sec
ton -. Township South, Range W West of
the 9Th r. NJ, together with all improve
ing thereto. and to procure decree from
this court decreeing the plaintiff to be the
owner I'm fee simple Of said premises and
each and every part thereof, free and clear
from any and all clouds, liens or encum-
brances, as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which reference
Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear, and to answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment as prayed for in her
complaint herein.
Given under my hand and seal at my Of
flee In Meeker, in said county, this 3Oth day
of May, A. u. 1913. JAMES C. GENTRY.
jn2l-Jyla Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
County Government

The board of county commissioners
met In regular quarterly session last
Monday morning. Present, Commits
sioners w H Goff, chairman, Thos
Kilduff and Otto Metzger, Attorney
J c Gentry and Clerk G Wilson.
Minutes Of the last regular and the
special meetings were read and sp-
proved.
JW c Shepherd appeared before
the board and asked for a reduction
of $1,000 on 1912 assessment, the same
being erroneous. On motion the re-
duction of 81, 200 was ordered made.
w d Halpin, representing the Uin-
tab Railway company, appeared be-
fore the board and asked for reduce
tion OF l5 per cent from the valuation
for 1912. The reduction WAS granted
by the adoption of the following res
olution:
BE it resolved, that on account Of
error In the 1912 valuation Of the
Uintah Railway company the as
sessed valuation for the year 1912 and
the taxes for said year 1912 are here
by reduced l5 per cent, upon condi-
ton that the Gintah Railway COM
pany shall at all times hold the
county harmless and fully repay to
the county any money which the
county may be required to pay to the
state Of Colorado, or other refund re-
quired Of the county, as result Of
the reducti IN in valuation hereby
made.
Done in regular meeting this 7th
day of July, 1918.
Accepted for the Uintah R'y Co.,
(signed) W d Halpin, Asst Sec'y-
Treas.
On motion $500 was given to help
defray the expenses of the committee
to meet the Indiana delegation of au-
tomobilists to induce a part Of that
party to come by way Of Meeker and
down White river to Vernal.
Adjourned for the day.
Tuesday morning the board re-
sumed Its business, all being present.
A petition was received from the
Mountain States Telegraph and Tel
ephone company asking for q rebate
in their 1912 taxes. The petition was
denied.
A road petition was received, with
fourteen signatures, asking for ,
change In the road on the lower part
ssrxaessels<ssssllIys h6 pesl l6116ss wa
granted, and the road ordered opened
and declared county road.
A road petition was received, with
ten signatures, asking for change in
the road up South Fork near what is
now D w McMillan's ranch. The
petition was granted, and petitioners
authorized to build the road at their
own expense, ordered opened for
travel and declared county road.
A road petition was received, with
twenty-three signatures, from Pa
CODA, asking for q county wagon road
In the Williams Fork district, about
eight miles in length. The petition
was denied on account of no funds
available.
A road petition was received, with
sixteen signatures, asking for a road
In the Little Beaver section. The
petition was laid over until the next
meeting.
The road overseer's bond Of w f
Fairfax was examined and approved.
The following claims against the
county were examined and allowed,
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
On general county fund
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
Women's Meeting

Monday, July l4th, in the Meeker
hotel parlors at $3.50, there will be h
meeting for the purpose OF organizing
a Women's Literary Club. Every
woman in Meeker IL urgently re-
quested to be present.
COMMITTEE.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12

J G Marshall. hauling cable. 90
w r HOssack, labor on ferry boat - III 10
White River Lumber Co, lumber W 13
T A House, auto hire ire........-........-. 10 00
q Robertson, road work No 3... 5I9 %
II Carver, same -......-... 50 %
Jake Carver same .-.-...- aO
d Rley, repairs on bridge ..,.-.......-..-- 80
N JoHantgen, blacksmithing - ITO IS
h sanderson, fencing road ........... 90
c r Egry, for Pagoda district no 10
On POOR fund
DR. Sagnl French, county physician ..-- s' rs
Al Martin, boarding Phil Barnhart.
months -.-.--.--.......- - W
Eller 4 Wilson, livery hire (French).-. 3W
On general fund
] J Dayitt, meals to prisoners -.......--.--- 6
J W Frizzell, witness and mileage ..-.- l3 10
r q Lyon, sheriT's fees ..-.,-.-.....-.--- 400 0O
H Hay, Insurance. court house .------- 10 10
On Justice court fund
e 8 RiSRnderson, Justice costs ....,.-..... q %
b L Nichols, constable costs .--.-....-..---. %
Les Richardson, witness certificate zoo
N Vyman. same. IS
BIN disallowed-
W B3dges, witness certificate te......-....- 20
W 6hepard, same me.......,..........-.... 40
q Qlubine, same -...-.-.--.,....--.- ~
RALPH Lytle same ............. 100
q b fArker, jurors certificate 200
A E hytie, same -..-.......---... 200
w Il eimpson. same -.,...---. -.....-.-.-.-- 20
N JoHantgen, same --......----...-....-...-- %
A OldlAnd, same --.....-...........,.....--- %
g CrOeket, same ....--..-,....... m
w King. opening door 20
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12

Alan Smith won the fine saddle
put up by the Shepherd hardware
store.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-12
Lost---An Eastern Star Pin

On the Fourth. Finder will please
leave At this Office.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Press Paragraphs

A. A. Foss was in Psndlston yestsr-
day.
BENEFITS Paint Factory. next to
Corner Bar. ADV.
Mrs. j. s. Harris of Weston. visited
in the city Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Freeze.
October s., 1918. son.
John Duffy was in the city yester-
day from Walla Walla.
Mrs. George Mahar visited friends
10 WalIa Walla. Saturday.
Miss Ethel Cunning visited her
home at Baker over Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. A. Barnes were iu
the city from Weston. Monday.
Benefits "Imperisha ble'' Paint. the
kiad that "wears like iron. ADV.
Mrs. Randall has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bert Ramsey this week.
Losf.--A bunch Of keys Finder
please re.urn to the Telephone office.
For Sale. Second hand furniture.
Apply to B. W. Drew. after school
hours.
Mrs. W. W. Mopherson was the
guest of Mrs. Will Read near town
this week.
Elmer Turner, king of base ball
roote,s. was in the city yesterday from
PendletoD.
81. P. Lewis, the we'll known life
insurance agent, Is in the city from
La Grande.
See Bennett, the Athena paint man
for painting, paper hanging and DECOR
ating. Adv.
Mrs. John Brinklsy of Portland.
has been the guest this week Of Mrs.
Fred Koontz.
Benefits Athena Paint factory
manufactures Benefits "Imperisha-
bl6 paint.
Miss Lulu Tharp spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Get
king, near Freewater.
BSMrs. F. M. Knowlton has returned
from Spokane and Newport. Wash. /,
where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur came
up from Portland this week aud ara
guests at the Geo. Banister home.
Mrs. P. A. Wortbington, of Port
land, was guest of Postmaster and
Mrs. Hugh Worthingtoo Saturday.
J. e. Wiseman. who has teen farm
ing Ira McDonald's farm northwest of
! town. this week moved to Colfax.
Wash.
Mrs. Oliver Dick enson has returned
from an extended visit in Spokane
with her father, Rev Achilles and
family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS.
II You Get Lost Don't Lose Your Head,
but Follow These Rules.

II You Get Lost Don't Lose Your Head,
but Follow These Rules.
contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion tells as follows how you
may find your way out of the woods II
you get lost:
IF you discover that you are lost In
the woods sit down and think calmly
back over the road you have Travelled,
trying to decide where the camp should
lie Then, II you have your compass
and 1t seems to agree with your judg-
ment, stick faithfully to that direc-
ton Even If you are wrong In your
decision 1t is better to keep on In one
direction, because you may fall In with
some stream and can follow 1t to q
human habitation
IF you have no compass the sun is
an excellent guide during the day.
Should the sky be overcast, place the
point of your knife blade on the end
of your thumb, turn slowly until the
full shadow Of the blade obscures the
nail, aud you have discovered where
the sun is
"To prevent getting into the circle
habit break off branches of the bushes
you pass Start fire If your match
safe Is with you-as 1t should be. Re-
member that fire piled up with damp
wood makes a dense smoke and quick
Iy attracts attention, Two fires going
at once, one little removed from the
other, constitute we'll known signal
of distress among woodsmen. The fir-
ing of three shots In succession-two al
first, then pause. then the third shot
lis another recognized signal II you
happen to have gun"