davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

A-Scrub wicker furniture with
salt and water. using soft brush.
To bleach willow which has turned
yellow, use chlorine. allowing two
ounces to two quarts of water.
Wash chairs. apply the chlorine so
luton, then rinse several times,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

0.-Plcase tell me how to clean
wicker and willow furniture.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

A musical. operatic and social event IL
'ooked for in the appearance here at
tho Belasco' Theater next week Of tho
Andreas Dippel Opera Comique Com
pan!. composed Of many OF tho fore
most grand and light opera singers Of
this country. in an elaborate production
OF The Lilac Domino" by Charles Gu
villier and the English adaptation and
lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert b.
Smith. Tho Andreas Dippel Opera Com
pany was brought into existence in or
der to revive tho glories Of opera comi-
que. which has almost disappeared from
view. Tho plan contemplated q COM
pany of artists organized on the same
scale which has made the Opera Comb
que OF Paris, an internationally famous
institution. Grand opera and celebrated
artists were engaged. and the first rro-
duction was THE Lilac Domino"
"The Miracle Man." George NJ Co.
hans powerful comedy drama that Is
announced for next week at the Ma
tional Theater. is said to be a drama Of
singularly potent appeal to all classes
Of play patrons. as we'll as to those who
do not frequent the theater except upon
special occasions. THE Miracle Man"
Is q dramatization Of Mr.. Packard's
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Week With Violin and String Quartette Then Brief Season OF L

streL The remainder of the bill will
contain Mcmahon ana Chappellee, just
from London, with How Hubby Missed
the Irain; the Berrens in a musical
eccentric sketch. and Dupree and Du-
pree. the cycling wonders.
"The Prize Winners" in "A Broadway
edy. viii be the attraction at the Gsyety @
Thenter next week. Both company and
production are now in Warrington. The
cast q principals includes Don barclay.
Rose De, De Mar; Hal ske!ley. Sam Hyams.
ellison. A chorus numbering thirty
girls sing and dance through fifteen song
numbers and dancing ensembles. "A
broadway Honeymoon Is described az
a musical comedy full Of unusual situa-
tions and complications.
Jules yerne's Around the World in
Eignty Days once though the extreme
to two hours by Dwight Elmendorf, the
traveller and raconteur, when he pre-
sents his newest travel talk. Around
the World through the Panama Canal, :"
day afternoon. February 1s. This ALL
sea route will reveal new scenes in tho
Asores. Madeira. Port Said. Alden. India,
Burma, Penang. Singapore. Hongkong.
"Pompeii," Sweden" Rome" "st.
Petersburg, The Romanced Man. The
Rhine" THE Life and Aims Of Richard
Wagner" and AN Evening With tho
which b. r. Baumgardt comes to WASH
tngton for his series Of matinees end
evenings at the Belasco Theater. On
four successive Sundays February II to
March inclusive.
BY special arrangement with George
kleine. Manager Moore announces the
ter. in q film version of Madame Du-
Barry" at Moore's Garden Theater from
sunday to Wednesday, next week. Most
of the scenes In the film were made in
Turin. Italy; The cast supporting Miss
ard Thornton. Charles stevenson, and
Campbell Gollan who enact their original
stage roles before the camera. For the
remainder Of the week the attraction
will be q return Of Marie Dressler In
TITLES Punctured Romance"
At Moore's Strand Theater the first
four days of next week Marie, Dore
will be seen In the Morals OF Marcus I"
film adaptation OF her stage success
by William ]. Locke. The supporting
cast includes Eugene Ormond. Ida
Darling. Julian L'estrange, Russell Bas-
production has been staged by Charles
Frohman in collaboration with William
Locke. The remainder Of the week will
be filled by May Irwin, In film edition
Of Mis-. Black Is Back" by George v.
Hobart.
The management of Crandalrs Theater
announces as the principal attractions
for next week Robert Edeson. in David
Belasco'a famous play, THE Girl I Left
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
uncle Sam at Work" to
Have Final Show Today

savage's motion picture edition OF
Frederic J. Haskin's book, 1.-The Ameri-
can Government" which has been play.
ing at the Columbia Theater for the
past two weeks. will be given this after
noon at the same house, starting at 3
o'clock. "Uncle Sam at Work. the
the United States Government In all it's
branches, and its most interesting
phases. Thousands Of Government work.
ers In this city are shown at their
men. in all branches of the service. con-
tribute interesting and exciting features
Of their daily life. The pictures have
proved to be the most interesting films
popularity even the famous "Quo vadis'
picture drama, which heretofore held the
record of local receipts in the local pic
ture world.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
With the Local
Musicians,

The Monday Morning Music Club will
present the following program at the
New Willard tomorrow evening at Q
o'clock: Songs by the club. THE
Dance" by Moritz Moszkowski. ar
ranged by Anthony Richards: cantata.
'Zorah," by Franz c. Bornstien. with
the text by Frederick H. Martin; ''All
Thro' the Night" old Welsh air. ar
ranged by Louis Victor Saar; solos by
Miss Inez Barbour, La Serva Padrone,'
by Pasiello; "Berceuse," by Gretschani-
now: La Tasse." by GODDARD: "Mer-
maids Song" by Haydn; ''Ljuba's Air.
from THE Cars Bride" by Rimsby-
Korsakoff. and ~Love Has Wings" by
Rogers. Violin solos by Mrs. w. H.
Boble. Romance" by Wieniawoski, and
"Canzonett." by d'Ambrosia Miss
Brickenstein will be the accompanist.
An excellent cast Of principals has
been selected for the production of 1.-The
Chimes of Normandy" by the Tressi
Operatic Club. Rehearsals are held ev-
cry Monday and Thursday evening at
3 o'clock at the Tressi Studio l4OI
Massachusetts avenue. New members
; with good voices still have an oppor.
tunity to take part in the production.
Tho Iowa Avenue M. e. Sunday
School. at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets. Piney Branch Park, will give a
musical on Friday evening. January 20
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
CheStertOn to Lecture
On Literature Tonight

Cecil Chesterton. the English scholar
and lecturer. who is now making his
first American tour. will lecture at the
New National Theater at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. Mr.. Chesterton has chosen
for the subject of his Washington lee
ture New Forces in English Litera.
the work and philosophy of the leading
English writer's OF the day. including
Kipiing, wells, Shaw. Belloc. and the
famous brother Of the lecturer. Gil
comes with the reputation Of being
an unusually forceful and pleasing
speaker.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

The management of Crandall's Theater
announces as the principal attractions
for next week Robert Edeson. in David
Belasco'a famous play. THE Girl Left
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

The following program will be given:
Selections Selections by the Union Sunday schoo!
GSnomes." by Robinson; Mill. in the
Mountain Maid" by Labitzky; 'tsere.
nata Guiana" by Chambers; march,
mezzo' ,ne,.s ..;R %;Ripples. BY Hildreth: con:
Lines. Miss Mary Trusler; soprano solo,
Tolstoi's Good Bye" Mrs. Harvie Lin.
Switler TUHa sykes; tenor solo John B.
stobbs; reading. Miss Trusler. and 80.
prano solo. Song Of the Chimes" by
Worrell. Mrs. Emily Fletcher.
Mrs. Mgnon Ulke I.amasure will lee
ture on The Secret of Suzanne at the
Comstock studio on Monday, February
l. Her topic last week was Degussy' 3
opera. "Pelleas and Melisande."
Mrs. Susanne Oldberg's studio in the
Belasco Theater was filled last Tues
day on the occasion of the first OF q
series OF musicales. when Harry Pat
iersGn EorS cantrs's' aopkins' pianist and Mrs Ed
gram: Fantasie in C Major. :" by BY
schumann: "Etude in F minor" "'Ta-
chopn IN by Ls1s %lnor TO and the my Aes Joys; sv
Macdonald. and ''Scherzetto in A flat"
Moszkowsky. As encores Mr.. Hop
kins offered his newly composed dance
In A major. He. addressed his audi
Wnrt snes IN nrsss some instances relative to the
A program Of compositions for the
organ was presented by James w.
Cheney, jr., at the Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Washington Cathedral. Wednes-
day evening, under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild of Organists. The
major part Of the program was devoted
to the sixth Organ Symphony Of
CHARLES M. Widor in five movements
hinatermezzo, Int m Allegro in G minor. Canta-
bile in G fiat major. and Finale Vivace
IN G major. Other numbers vera a
"Minuetto," by J. B. Calkin, "Benedic-
ton Nuptial.' by Frank Frysinger, and
Triumphal Fri March" by Alfred Hollins
given by Miss Maud G. Sewall at the
Church of the New Jerusalem on the
evening of February s.
Miss Margaret Paine: the well-known
to Philadelphia to continue her musical
studies at the Combs Conservatory Of
Music. appeared In a recital there last
week with notable success. Miss Painc
sang. with Miss Mildred Warner, the
'iehuelSSoHl uuct, i waited Tor tho
Lord" and two songs. II Love You"
and Lullaby" by Gilbert r. Combs.
director of the conservatory. Arrange
ments are being made for several other
recitals by Miss Paine.
Sacher-Micoz. one of the few we'll
known Zymbalists Of Hungary. has ar
rived In Washington to join the forces
Of the Meyer Davis music organization.
Driven from his Hungarian home after
the war broke out. he escaped to the
coast with difficulty. and took passage
on a freighter bound for New York,
arriving in this country several weeks
ago. Through Mr.. Davis brother, Uriel
Davis, his services were secured for this
city.
James Stoddart. organist Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.. Announces
an organ recital for the evening of
January g at s p. m. He will be as
sisted by Roland Carter. basso, End
Master Haskell Billings. soprano. In
cluded in the program will be selections
from the works of Homer Bartlett. r.
L. Ashford Co,DOd Greip and OthAra
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

Inc kreisler concert will be given at
tne National Theater Tuesday after
"ooh. January 26. at 4:30. He will be
assisted by Elizabeth van Endert. So
prano OF the Royal Opera, Berlin, and
Ssri Lamson, accompanist. His pro-
gram will include the following num-
oors: Soil for violin, Sonata in A Major.
aoasio, allegro, maestoso, larghetto, al
legretto. by Haendel; solo for violin.
romance In A Major by Schumann; /;
Song WITHOUT Words" by Mendels-
sohn- kreisler: Rondo in G Major by
Mozart, and Soil for violin, Indian La
ment. by Dvorak-kreisler; two Slav-
Major. es: by Krelsler 81 caprice naf aVa 4iennois moi
by. Kreisler. The recital is under the
local management of Mrs. Wilson,
Next Saturday afternoon at the Ma
sonic auditorium the final concert of the
season will be given by the famous
Flonzaley Quartet. Next year the Capt.
tai is not included in the bookings Of
this organization. The program ar
ranged for Saturdays concert includes
the following numbers: Haydns Quar-
tet un 9 Major. Op. II. No. 5"-moder-
a;Es ,mteinmatto, fad fadasi9 presto Regers
Minor. Op. 80; Beethovens Quartet in
B Flat Major, OPP. IS, No. 6-allegro con
Dr1o. adaglo ma non troppo. scherZo,
L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quasi allegro.
Tickets are now on sale at the office
of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street north
west.
With Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the famous
pianist, as the soloist, and Josef
Stransky, conductor, the Philharmonic
society, of New York, will give the Sec
sond of it's series of three Washington
concerts at the New National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon, February 8 at
4:30 o'clock. A delightful program has
been arranged, including Dvorak's SYM
phony in e Minor. Op. 95, THE New
World"
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

James Stoddart. organist Of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Announces
an organ recital for the evening Of
January q at p. m. He will be as
sisted by Roland Carter. basso, cnd
Master Haskell Billings, soprano. In
cluded in the program will be selections
from the works Of Homer Bartlett. r.
l.. Ashford. Gounod. Greig. and others
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
FRITZ keisfer in Concert and Last Flonzaley Recital
:. on Current Programs With Gabrilowitsch and
Philharmonic Society and Entire Week of An
= dreas Dippels Light Opera Promised.
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

Conscious Of having had music duly
grateful Washington
the of the coming Of light Andes D
opera Comque Company follows the og looked for Kreser
and the last Fonzaley Quartet of the Not
scant evening" but entire of will be gven he Lilac
Charles Cuver being the comique February
1act promises musical charms including Op Garbowsch
Ama Padeews and by the Boston Symphony
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

A ten-course vaudeville menu will be
served the B. F. Keith Theater patrons
next week when the bill will be headed
more than thirty-five juvenile players,
in Gus Edwards Song Revue Of 1914"
Catherine Calvert and Company in ITO
Save One Girl" by Paul Armstrong.
and Frank Fogarty. Tho Dublin Min
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

Behind Me-" and Money" another
World Film photoplay. which is a pow
erful study in social contrast, as a fore
cast of what will happen in 1921. "A
Fool There Was" will make a return en-
gagement during the week by popular
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

request. The picture is taken from the
play by Portner Emerson Browne. and
based on kiplins poem. The Vam-
pire," which will be presented with Ed
ward Jose and Theda Bara in the prin-
cipal roles
The Washington times., 1915-01-24

novel. which 1s reverently treQto0 ana
convincingly presented. but not In any
sense is the sombre sermonizing Of
preachment apparent. There Is a sub
strata Of hunor that turns the tears
into laughter and affords an entertain
ing variety to the play that never for
an instant obscures the beauty Of the
superb theme.
Irish wit sparkles in F'iske O'Hara'ss
which will be presented at the Columbia
Theater next week Jacks Romance"
treats Of the days before the Revolu-
tionary war, when all was peace and
happiness in the green isle. Fiske
OHara Is sad to sing his way into the
heart Of the pretty Lady Constance
the birds come down of their perches
and forget all their notes. A splendid
company Of players assists him to win
his lady love, and there Is a wealth
Of handsome scenery and costumes.
Augustus Thomas dramatic master
piece. "As a Man Thinks in which
will be the offering Of the Poll Players
next week. Three themes are handled
In the story. and each handled with
great deftness and without detracting
from the interest OF the others. They are
''the double standard Of morals" 1.-The
inter-marriage Of persons Of different
religious obligations and the power
figure in this absorbing drama is DR..
seelig. a Jewish physician. who saves
the happiness Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clayton who are about to be separated
on account Of the folly of both husband
and wife.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21

The case Of L. L. Cantelou
Clarendon. Texas. is similar tc
that OF many others who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says, After trying a doctor for
several months, and using differ
ent kinds Of medicine for my
wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for sey-
eral months. ! bought a 25c bottle
oI Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
islng the second bottle she was
entirely cured. -" For sale by ali
lealers. 90
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
We do job printing.

Cedar shingles for sale. VIM
t'oren.
| VIM. Berg and family were il
the city Thursday.
] still have some good goli
shirts at 3 for $l.00 |. Schwartz.
Grain pasture for horses IA
miles from town. w. C. Brown.
Mrs. Chas. Roper was down
from Harvey the fore part of this
week.
For bargains in stockmen's
bed sheets and tents, go to ]. C.
Welcome a. Sons.
A. Egli and family were in the
city last Saturday and Sunday
from their home near Wagontire.
They expect to leave in the near
future for San Francisco to take
in the sights of the fair.
c. C. Couch and wife are in |
from the Wagontire country, |
iaying brought Mrs. Fireoved
md family in after they had
ipent the summer on the ranch.
drs. Fireoved viii open her Ma
ernity hospital at once. Y
Ben Brown and family arrived
ome Monday from their summer
isit to San Francisco and other
oints of interest. They went I
own by steamer from Portland
ut returned by rail and visited :
Or a time at Riddle with Mrs. ,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
al Geer. They all return in O
BOD health and report having
i'd a big time. Mr.. Brown and
Ie boys spent a few days in
ortland on their return. !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the County Court Of the State Of Or
| eson, for iiarney County.
IN ll'c matter Of the estate Of Mary A.
] George, deceased.
\ Notice 10 hereby given, that Adam +.
u. George, the administrator OF the
estate Of Mary A. George. deceased, has
rendered aud presented for settiement.
and died 10 said court, his final account
OF hisSdministration Of said estate, and a
petition for the distribution thereof, TO.
gether with a report thereof, and thar
Monday, the 90th day OF August. 1916.
ut the hour Of 1880 o'clock In the fore.
noon of said day, at tho court room Of
said court, at the court .house In said
county Of Iiarney. State OF Oregon, has
been hxed by said court as the time and
place for the settlement Of said final ac-
count. and all objections thereto, and
the distribution Of said estate, al which
timo and place any person interested In
said estate may appear and illc their
exceptions. In writing, TO said account
and distribution, and 10 contest the
same.
ihis notice oi final settlement and dis.
.ribution Is published In Tho Times.
Herald, newspaper Ct general circula.
ion. published in Harney County. ore.
ION, by order Of the Hon. II. @. Leyens.
;ounty Judge Of said county, made and
inferred on the Sist day OF July, 1915,
nd tho drst publication ihe,rof is Aug.
ut 7ih, 1915.
ADAM + u GEoRaR,
Of tho Estate Of Mary A.
George, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
CALIFORNIA

OREGON Trunk. ."North Bank Road"and tho
Floating Palaces, IS GREAT NORTH.
ERN" and NORTHERN PACIFIC" !"
Sailing every Tsesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Portland and San Fran.
cisco. s4iio round trip from Bend,
including meals and berth ON ships.
kaiirats same without meals aud berth.
Asls for Exposition Folder.
J. II. cesbes,, Agent, Bend. Ore.
X. II. Crozler, A. C. p. A. Portland, Ore
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
a new shipment Of College

a new shipment OF College
Tams at the clingan Hat Shop.
Bundles for the Steam Laund.
ry can be left at the Capital and
and Star barber shops.
j. W. vanderpool delivers Ice
every other day to any part of
the city Leave your order.
The Burns Steam Laundry
gives special attention to parcel
post. Send us your laundry by
mail.
onions, beets, carrots, cab
bage, potatoes in any quantity
desired either at my place or de-
livered in Burns. Special prices
ON large orders. Amos Oldfeld |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED srArEs LAND OPrfcK.
Burns. Oregon. July 2s, iei5I
Notice ishereby given that Rebccca n. .slxen,or,
OF Narfows, Oregon, who, ON September 4. zoos.
n,s,,,, nssas Homestead Entry. No. uSss, for
NW4NMt4 Section 10, Township " 4 Kanse
~ hnst, Willamette, Meridian has filed nofise
ui insenuont 10 make final nye-year Proof. to
sataDiishclalm 10 the land aboyo described.
or oyss ,n ncfhsr and Receiver, At iiurns Oregon.
Claimant names "a witneaHcs.
william u, hAriwell, OF Hurna. Dragon.
MuRus.s halbett, Anna Hubert, Edith g.
Moon, all OF Narfows, oregon. y
Wh, fARRK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
Burns List No. iao
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND oPpIcR.
Burns. Oregon. August 2, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby giycn that ,ba Nar,hay,,
fseiho Hallway Company, whose post os,,ne
aadrcss u -, Paul. Minneso,a has tliis 10 a. '
~, y, august. isib fied In this once lis spplica
m uoh 70 select under the provisions OF the net OF
congress. approved Julyf. 1855 Is0 stat. mi ,2oi
(. rn4oihW!4 bee, 23-2iS-ai n. ". 81. sod0 4
d N"@oiNh,s 2s-2is-5i ". W ~. 1000 4.
a..,.,v o... 5000 A.
ANY .nd Al persons claiming adversely In.
lnhus describcd, or desiring 10 oblcot beeanss
DI the Mineral character OF the land. or anv
olnef reason 20 the disposal 20 apnlicani
snouin nle their affidayits Of protect IN nj
v,sm'e' wv, "n of before the goth day Of September
ws, FARns. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
IN Oregon Trunk Ry,
NafSZ Central Oregon Line
SPECIAL FARES for
SUMMER TRIPS
From Central Oregon Points to the Sea.
shore Resorts. clatsop Beach, East
srn Cities and the California
Expositions.
COOL, GAY CEARfiART and SEA.
SIDE, cLATsoP BEACH
Inexpensive Hotel, Camp and Cottage
Accommodations. Manifold Amuse.
msnss and Surf and Naiatorium Bath
ing. Round trip from Bend $i3,95.
ROUND TRIPS EAST

Direct or Circuit Routes to Any Poin,
Daily until september 80 = Return
Limit October 81, Chicago, Direct,
s72.So, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Duluth
or Winnipeg, SEQ. 81. Louis $7I.20,
New York siio.7o. One way via Cal.
iiornia, with sscpover to see Exposi.
sions' a. slightly higher rates.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21

United States Depositary
Oregon State Deposisary
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-21
A. II. McLain.
Care of Sayer Studio.

-" Se-SNt 0AtQiO
Emory Hill was in town thi.
week looking after some business
affairs. He informs us he has
disposed Of his interests over in
the Alberson section and will
move to Ontario for thb winter.
County Clerk Hughet arrived
home last Saturday evening from
his visit to the San Francisco fair.
he went down in company with
l.. NJ. Brown. but as the latter
was bringing his family back with
him IN the car Mr.. Hughet re-
turned by way of Portland and
Bend. He states the fair is
great,
j. h. Larson. the steam laun-
dryman of Bend. spent a few
days in this city this week and |
has taken an option on the steam
laundry in Burns. Mr.. Larsen
told the Herald that while
the deal had not been completed
and the option was for As days,
he was quite sure the matter
would de closed within 80 days
and he would have charge Of the
business. Mr.. Larsen has many |
interests in Bend and also in
Burns at present but will place
an experienced man in charge Of {
the business. II. w. McHose, 8
who has been conducting the h
business, expects to move to {
Nampa we understand. 7