davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-21
MRS. POPE ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
following testimony from IL wit
nesses. an indictment was returned
today against Mrs. Kitty Pope, al
legged accomplice of the 100000
burglar" owen d. Conn, captured
here. Mrs. Pope is under arrest in
Detroit today. It is alleged that she
led with much of Coon's loot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-21

Joe Green, who wandered in the
hills all of Sunday night, died at
eight o'clock Monday evening from
the effects OF the exposure Green
was delirious from a complication of
diseases, and escaped from his at
tendants while In q delirium Sunday
and was not found until Monday fore
noon The funeral will be held We'd
nesdary at 10 o'clock at the home on
Fourth street interment to be in
Granite nm cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-21

f Boerehestein. a progressive, is
elected for the short term.
Progressive leaders conferred with
secretary OF State Bryan and Cover
nor Dunno here today and it was re-
ported that a trade between the leg
islative factions was discussed at the
meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-21
CONTRACTS nor SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. March 10 Con.
tracts for two sub-msrines. to cost
100000 each. were let today to a
Los Angeles concern by he navy de.
partment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-21
CITY BILLS ORDERED
PAID BY The COUNCIL

At the regular meeting OF the COM
mon council March 6. 1913, the
finance committe reported fayorably
on the following claims against the
city. and on motion seconded and
carried the report was adopted and
warrants ordered drawn on the treas
uTer for the several amounts
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

be used as finish that there is almost no limit to the variations.
 If two materials only are to be used the center front portion can be made to match the drapery. Buttons of the dress material are appropriate or any fancy style that harmonizes well with the fabric could be used.
 The skirt is draped on one side and plain on the other and is very popular this season. The folds are becoming and there is all the effect of fullness without any appreciable bulk. In this skirt, the left side is Tapped over the front and the right side of the back IS Tapped over the side. Draperies are being used for short skirts as we'll as long ones. This model can be made in either length. With the train, it is adapted to the handsome indoor gown and also to the visiting costume, while cut of to the shorter length, it is prac- tical for a coat suit. Whether the upper edge shall be finished at the waistline or cut little high is a matter for each wearer to decide.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
FASHION NOTES.

' FATS, both for the South and for ii between seasons wear at home.
 greet us at every turn. For the most part, they are small and Close-ftting, very attractive and giving promise of becoming season. As is apt to be the case, a great many flower hats are shown but those of the season are new and distinctive. Frequently, they are just little crowns with tiny little rolled up brims and they are pulled we'll down over the head, often nearly covering the forehead These crowns are completely covered with the flowers while the brims are bound with velvet and an upstanding bow of the same velvet makes effective trimming and gives height Rich red roses with black velvet are handsome, yellow roses with black make an effective contrast and there are various color effects that are very beautiful. Since we long ago learned that, for
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

millinery purposes, we are free to
 use the form of the flower in any color, Nature Is by no means closely followed. An exceedingly handsome little hat IS made of roses in a very beautiful shade of taupe with cerise combined herewith and one even sees roses in amethyst shade while pansies may safely be used in every known color. A great many hats of maIine are being exploited, too, and new ones are made over close fitting wire turban shapes. this wire being clearly visible through the folds of the maline, not being covered with any thicker material for foundation as often has been the case. The intent IS to produce the effect of extreme light ness and the wire only contributes to the result Toques of the kind are usually trimmed with big loops or bows of the same with, per haps, little aigrette- like feather in oOillbiildliOH lHCItNllH. trimmings, by the way, are placed at the back, or at the side close to the back All these, however, are designed for future use. At the moment, hats somewhat more wintry in effect are being worn and one of the new fanCies IS for hat and huff to match with a collar of the fur upon the coat. A handsome costume of the sort, seen at an important musicale, consists of black velvet skirt with a Russian blouse of black moire velours edged with sable and with a collar of the same fur, the collar being one Of the new ones, high and straight. The muff was very large and apparently made from an old cashmere shawl, with trimming of the sable, and the little Close-httlng toque was made to match. It is little odd that the season has seen more fur trimming than any other for many years at least, should have proved so mild a one: but the fact remains that we have fur trim ming upon gowns as well as upon street suits and that feature is likely to be continued with marabout and other soft feathers as substitutes we'll into |, the spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

seems especially we'll adapted to a combination of materials, for there must be contrast to get the best re- suits, and almost any two fashionable fabrics can be used. Chiffon velvet IS sufficiently soft and thin to drape beautifully. All the silks and satins are soft and pliable. consequently, they can be draped effectively without bulk.
 There is a fitted lining upon which the various parts of the waist are arranged. The lining is closed right at the center front and the waist invisibly at the left of the front. As shown here, the little chemisette or full front portion is made of chiffon, which is always pretty for such use. Nets are greatly in vogue just now and fine lingerie materials often are charming with silk and velvets. All-over lace or maline may be used also. Pin tucks taken in chiffon or net in cross-barred effect enhance the beauty of the vest.
 The skirt is trimmed with a cir cular founce to give tunic effect and 1t IS very new and attractive It can be made either if walking length or with train: 1t will be found equally practical for two materials and for one throughout. The pattern shows a line on which the trimming is arranged. 1t is quite easy to make the skirt of one material above and another below this line, although the skirt really consists of just two pieces. Slight gathers are at the upper edge. Either the high or the normal waistline is worn. Long skirts are popular for afternoon and evening costumes. but for practical use, the skirt that clears the ground remains the favorite. Some women are wear ing their skirts ankle length.
 TIME waist design that is made
 with a round neck is a style
 that is generally becoming. This model is lovely whether it is made with or without yoke Under sleeves can be added, too, so that the pattern Is doubIy valuable, for it becomes adapted to both evening and daytime wear.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

fashionable material can be used The design Is a pretty one for lace. Is
 is beautiful made of velvet and 1t equally attractive made of silk. The fur banding used makes a very im- portant feature of winter styles. Fur is always pretty and becoming. but there are so many attractive beaded,
 eweled and woven bandings that can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
 GOWNS.

NRAPED effects make an i'm
 portant feature of fashionable
 dress this season. The draped blouse, here shown, is graceful as we'll
 as new. As this one can be made with either round or high neck. with elbow or long sleeves, it is adapted to various needs and materials. The rather wide fancy collar, suggestive of the Robes pierre idea, is an interesting feature and the sleeves that are joined at the long shoulder line are new. The design
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

tCPRINC fashions are rather un- uD usually interesting this year, for
 they are essentially attractive and they show certain new features,- notably the belted or Russian idea and the many variations of the raised waist line. Women on the outlook for good models will do we'll to study this picture for each design shown Is new and smart one.
 The tailored suit of serge is made with ore of the new skirts draped at { ;he front with a plaited panel at the hack. The collar is a novel one and the little vest allows effective use of handsome material. One of the new ratine suitings would be handsome made in this way with vest of Bull garian embroidery. The Russian blouse costume that is shown on the seated figure emphasizes the favor that will be shown all variations of the brocaded idea. In this view, it is made of broche crepe throughout with the trimmings only of satin but the same costume re-appears in the back view with the skirt of striped material and the coat of plain, and just such combinations make an important fea- ture of the new styles. The sailor i collar IS handsome made from any contrasting material and the neck is just open enough to be pretty and 1t can be adjusted over a chemisette when the high effect is wanted. These little chemisettes, by the way, are especially worthy of note, for they give a very distinctive touch to a toilette and they are especially de- sirable with costumes that are to be worn both within doors and upon the street, for they can be adjusted in a moment and removed whenever the occasion renders desirable. All sorts of contrasting materials are used for blouse and skirt, but rough finished materials and crepe effects are among the smartest of all things while silks. both of the satin finish and the heavy ribs, are to be much worn. A blouse of charmeuse satin over a skirt Of ratine makes an extremely handsome costume and the new charmeuse crepes is pretty over plain finished fabric V YOUNG girls are extremely apt to
 look we'll in coats made with
 the raised waist line. This one includes very new and very novel little vest that is turned over to form pointed revers. The cutaway front is an important one, too' for it gives very girlish lines while the arrange ment of the back is distinctly novel.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

It will be noted that the side portions are lapped onto the center to continue the high waist line and also to produce very slender becoming lines. The checked material trimmed with plain is excellent but we seldom have had a season open with so many pretty suitings and girls are sure to like the ratine that takes so many forms. It is especially handsome trimmed with broadcloth or satin. The girls cos tune shows the Russian blouse in one of it's newest and best forms worn over simple little four-piece skirt. The skirt is over-lapped at front and back and, in one view, the corners are round and, in the other, straight Both treatments are used and, whether the costume is made all of one material or with the blouse and skirt in contrast. the model is one of the best possible for spring and summer wear.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

The drapery gives suggestion of the bolero. which is the very latest feature to have appeared. and. with ali it's charm, it is very simple. It is made over a fitted lining and closed at the back. The short sleeves are cut in one piece with the waist, giving the pretty kimono lines that remain ex- ceedingly smart for all gowns designed for formal occasions Almost every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
HONOLULU PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount Of old,
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, known
as AdIer-i-ka. drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower towel SO thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad We are Honolulu agents
for Adier-i-ka. The I!Ollistcr Drug
y.-advertisemcnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
CHINESE AMERiCAN
COMPANY ASSIGNED
TO SECOND BATTALION

y The Chinese American COM
\ pany OF the national guard, mus
y tered into the territorial service
\ few days ago. has been as
= signed TO the second battalion
y of the Isl iIfo ntry. \. G. H.,
Z by reg:nCntal orIcrs Just pub
\ lishcI. At the present time
+ tkeTe is only one vacant letter,
\ II, n the battalion. AMI tn re-
\ f~re the newest militia orgali-
y Zati"n has this. designation. by
\ inference, although. pending a
y probable red .stribution of the
+ companies, such is not specific
\ ally stated in the order. BEING
y assigned, and not merely attach
\ ed TO Major Roses batta!i n,
the new company Tlst take the
= vacant letter Enier the present
< regimeEtal organization.
= Following is the text Of sDe-
4 cial orders No. II, date1 Nov.
= 25:
\ Il. The 15t Recruit Company
= is hereby assigned to the End.
y Battalion 1st Inf, n. G. H.
y %. First Lieu t. George B.
\ Schrader is relieved from duty
with Co. a. LIST Inf, NIGH, and
is hereby assigned to duty with
y the 1st Recruit Company.
= by order of LieUt-col. Riley,
y esq THOS. r. CUMMINS,
y Capt. and Adj. LIST Inf, NIGH"
= y + 4 y + 4 y \ \ y ~ 4 \ +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The seventeenth annual report Of
the trustees of the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop Museum, fled in circuit court,
shows that 14,293 visitors inspected
the Hawaiian collections of antiques
during the last year, a total of SAG
more than during the preceding year.
The salary roll amounts to $500 a
month and the total expenditures for
the II months were 1913 ,26714, with
total receipt of sos, SPAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
CRISCO
For Frying For Shortening
For Cake Making

Not only does Crisco minimize the odor of
cooking, but it does not transmit food ia
rors. For example, You may fry onions,
then fish, then potatoes, in the same Crisco
and the potatoes will possess none but their
distinctive potato taste. Strain after each
frying. Try this odd test learn merely two
of the many wonderful characteristics Of
Crisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

ing with the Korean, Kong Eung Do
His recollection was not clear con.
corning rCSt of the affair."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
VOUR parlor knows
nothing of your
kitchen when you use
Crisco.
Crisco.

Women who have smokeless Kitchens, whose
parlors are not visited by kitchen Odors,
thank the "Crsco Process" This has given
them delightfully."- pure vegetable fat, the
much higher frying heat than lard or but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

For Free Cook Book containing 100
Tested Crisco recipes, address Dept.
E. The Proctor & Gamble Co, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Texas Ci,y. Texas. Oct. .3-
Lightning struck column OF the
Sixth United States cavalry marching
between Texas City and Galveston
Johnson. james Scott and John
Seemer.
The regiment was enroute to Gal
weston for target practice. The bolt
struck thc wagon train with which
the three men were detailed Many
soldiers were severely shocked and
scores of horses and mules knocked
flat
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
WOMAN OWNS ENTIRE
RAILWAY IN SOUTH

atlanta. Ca. Oct. - Through til.
death of her husband. J, r. Williams.
land owner, capitalist and railroad
ms=nat-. Mrs. Cora Il, Williams be-
comes one Of tn. richest women IN
;h. south. Williams aled intesta,c.
arcorIins u iett.rs OF administratioE
flied His widow i- named as tae
only heiI-at-IsE. She therefore
comes into "n,iro control al an es-
tate estimated AT $4,000. 900.
sir, Williams thus becomes one OF
IN. largest Individual land owners
Ia the United S,st-s. She controls .
quarter Of million acres OF farming
timber. and rut-oysr LANDS In G-or-
GA aud Florida. She Is protabl, the
only woman In ia. world who owns
absolutely IN her o~n right 200
nil. interstate raIiroad. with IL,
trains. stations. shop-. terminals.
docks and steamship lin.
WILLIAMS earned his yas, riches by
his own .ndeayors At III. close of
thc Ciyi! war h. Sa- pennies. II.
took job chipping tree In ,ur-
p-n'inc canp at 81 day, lie re-
allied III. vast resources OF the tim
beg lands OF tn. south. and bit by
bit BEGAN tp purcha.. holding. OF
that chareter. Gradually he broad
"H.d his field. erecting mills aud dis
tii.Gi.s. until h, cam. TO b. known
as orc OF the bixs.-, timber and tur-
pcntiI. aoprrators In tn. south. He
lEras."d fourtun. of Si0o.ooo by
this means h-for. h- entered the rail-
road businc-s
A. Mrs. Williams nov owns all of
ia" s. 1000 900 OF boads and 90 per
cent. Of the stock Of ,h. Georgia.
Florida and Alabama railroad. IL Is
sssuncd ,ks, the director. viii elect
her prcAidrn, To fiii the vayancy eau
sod by the death of her husband. She
has able and experienced traffic and
operating iicut"nants. who are thor
ourhiy loyal to her Interests. Dur
Ing the last few wear. of his life VII
i,amH was an Invalid. In that tim.
hts wife wrs hts closes, counselor
and virtually manager OF his cstcn-
sI,o Interests. sh. Will probably
carry out hi. policies In the manage
tnsn, of the railroad and the handi-
ing OF his other interests.
!, Ia the belief of Mrs. Wiilia,ns'
friends that she ~'iN no, carry out
tn. policies of her husband but 70
direct the railroad property that II
shall steadily grow to be "a stronger
factor in southwest Georgia and ~..-
tern Florida. All the way tn. road
penctrs'.S vast naval stores and tim
Der TERRITORY
Mrs. Williams j. personally famil-
Tar with all of these sources of sra.-
fir-co,ion. lumber and naval stores
81. has Il hotel ana summer resor, at
i.snarS. but when she visits there
shr lives Ia one of her cottages. She
also oHrs It hotel at Corrabeiic and
handsomc homes In Savannah snd
Siaiesboro. as well as in Atlanta. She
viii probably cin,inue to make At
ian;a her business headquarters and
chief place OF rex.dence.
Just a week before his death IN old
friend asked Captain Williams the
s.orc, OF his successful business ca
rs.r. Thorough investigation he
replied. Making money Is easy "
YOU carefully Investigate the propo-
sitions that CONG mp all the time In
th. course OF business a
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

DANCER OF childbirth.
But, thanks to 4 re.
mnrkablc re m 9 d y
X n o " n as Mothers
Friend. the period In
one Of joyful antici.
patton.
Mothers Friend n
a penetrating. exter.
nal application. 1t
makes tine muscles OF
the stomHcll and ah.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
$terk and cspid
Cunning PIsttsrs
Many New Home will Have Llt0s
Sunbeam to orisAten It.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain. distress and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

domen plant. no they expand easily and
that peculiar nnusea. nervousness md
other symptoms that tend TO weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her.
aid the coming of little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes. fp.
'i'ho,,ssnds Of women know from expcri-
rnce Mothers Friend Is one Of onr greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Bold
by ali druggists at 800 per bottle. Espec'
tally recommended as preventive OF cak.
ing brenst. M,
Lamar Bide.. Atlanta, Ga, for their val
liable book to expectant mothers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-15
Christian Endeavor Society
Holds Business Meeting

The Burns Young People, :
Society of Christian Endeayor
met at the Manse, Tuesday even
ing and held their regular month
ly meeting. After much discus.
sion In regards to betterment of
the society II was finally decided
to re-organize and make n fresh
start. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Arthur Whitney, President;
Mrs. VIM. Blot, Vice President;
Miss Pearl Ellis, Secretary; Mrs,
John Caldwell, Treasurer, Miss
Hazel Cobb. Organist.
The new officers wish to extend
a special invitation to the young
people Of our city to join with us
in making our society a great
success.
There will be n special Endea-
vor meeting next Sunday even
ing, at which time the roll will
be open to all who wish to join
with US.
Come out and help US we need
you.
Communicated.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-15

A. Dunn will have charge of
my wood business in Burns this
winter. Dry wood on hand to
any part Of town r. 0. Jackson.
52.tf
OUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS
The Harney County National
Bank will be pleased to attend to
the payment Of your taxes upon
receipt of your instructions.
w. h. Albcrson, who founded
the town Of Alberson, Harvey
county, Oregon, died at Payette,
Idaho, Thursday morning, Feb. 6,
and the remains are being taken
today to Alberson for burial. --
Vale Enterprise.
Married - Al the Burns hotel,
Thursday evening, Feb. 13. Jack
Belmont and Miss Ada Culp,
Rev. DR.. Babbidge Of the Pres
byterian church officiating. 1t
was a quiet affair with only John
Walkup and Miss Opal Brown be-
ing present as witnesses. The
young people are well known here
the bride being a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Culp and has
resident in Burns all her life.
Mr. Belmont has been working
in this city for the past two year.
The Times-Herald joins friends
in extending best wishes.
\ Archie McGowan and family
arrived home Wednesday even
ing from their visit to Portland
and other outside points. They
were accompanied in by Mrs.
Grant Thompson and her son
Mckinley. Archie states they
had a delightful visit and he also |
found this section well advertised |
in all parts. therefore looks for
an excellent year in the way of |
new people coming in for homes
and investments. He found no
thing new in the railroad line,
except as other people have re-
ported on their return home, that
under the new management the
line now building west from Vale |
to this valley is in the hands of |
friends Of Oregon who will give
home people every advantage in |
the way of furnishing supplies,
etc. They visited DR.. Griffith |
and found him looking fine and |
to all appearances entirely re-
covered from his recent illness. |
However. he is going to continue
his treatment at the sanatarium
for a time and does not expect |
to come home until he is convir-
ced of his ability to take care of
his practice,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-15
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow
Bible school at 10 a. m.

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev
VIM. Beard. S. S. M. of tn,
Grand Ronde Presbytery,
Duet Love Divine. (Stain.
err Mrs. VIM. Fare, Mr.. Julian
Byrd.
Christian Endeavor at 6. 80 p.
m. This is Endeavor rally day:
new features will be introduced
the meeting will be led by Mr..
Arthur Whitney the new presi-
dent.
Patriotic Service at 7:30 p. m.
Subject: Why we Love Lin
coin" the sermon will be preach
by the pastor. Special music ft r
the occasion:
Star Spangled Banner"
Boys High School Glee Club
Solo-"My Own United States"
Delbert Hayes
The evening sermon is one of
the popular lecture-sermons series
that is being conducted by the
pastor.
Mid-week family gathering
(prayer meeting) Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at the house of God.