davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

W. OF often does winter season
show such diversity of veil
styles and seldom, in mid win
j Il ter, are wells as fashionable as
they are this year. 1t Is in spring and
fall, as a rule, that women take to
veils--in springtime because of the
brisk breezes that blow then: and in
autumn because a trinity tied veil
gives such a smart tailored look after
summer finery has palled.
The ultra fashionable veil Of this
winter is two yards square and edged
all around with fancy border or
scallop; or bound with ribbon. 1t Is
thrown over the hat, pinned or sewed
In place and floats about its wearer
with almost the suggestion of wild
ows veil, save that 1t may be in color
--taupe. or dark brown being the pre-
ferred shades. Not many of these big
wells are worn. but the women who
have worn them are authoritative
fashionahles and undoubtedly In a
fortnight or two the big wells will be-
gin to appear in greater numbers.
Filet. shadow and chantilly dotted
patterns are used for these wells. the
dotted chantilly being specially rich
and beautlful.
Nose wells, which have been very
smart through the autumn and early
winter are still being worn but they
give a slightly fast look to the face
and their vogue is bound 10 be only
a short-lived fad with women who 60
. in for correctness and good taste in
dress. The nose veil throws the eyes
into mysterious shadow while mouth
and chin--and perhaps II fascinating
dimple--come forward into special
notice. Only pretty mouth makes
the nose veil becoming for these wells
inevitably make mouth and chin
look larger and coarser than they
really are. The nose veil pictured rs
very well arranged and is replete with
coouetry, lifted as il is, Just above
the smiling mouth and alluring dimp's
in the cheek. This veil is in file
mesh with a new checkerboard hor'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

look graceful in spite Of her angu-
larites-frocks in charming sirhsh
modes that borrow from childhood
and from womanhood, yet are dis
tinctly for young girlhood.
delightful fapper frock is shown
in the long wasted Russian model in
two shades of broadcloth-dark green
and biscuit tan. with gilt ball buttons
down the front of waist and belt. This
frock Is for n CIR! of fourteen and the
length is Just right. 1t will also be
easy to lengthen the skirt by piecing
down the underskirt beneath the tunic.
and II the belt comes q little higher
up tho second sSAson-aA tho waist
line lengthens-it will not matter
much in such loose wasted model.
The fronts OF the green cloth frock
turn back IN braid-bound revers to
show a chem!sette of the light tan
material and a little inner collar Of
lawn adds the final touch of dainti-
ness.
Another napper school frock shows
the loose. straight line from shoulder
to skirt-edge, scarcely broken by the
low belt. This frock. also for girl
OF fourteen or fifteen, 10 adapted from
a graceful Cheruit model Of the au-
tumn--designed for womanhood, not
girlhood but none the less charming
in this guise. Sand oolored cloth Is
the material and at the neck and
wrists are narrow bands of otter fur.
This frock also may be "let out" very
easily should necessity require. The
waist may be broadened across the
chest under the buttoned panel and
the skirt lowered by piecing down I'M
der the pleated tunic. These points
are always observed by thrifty
mother shopping for her young daugh-
ter OF flapper age, so they are men
| toned here.
The MILDLY Always a Favorite.
The schoolgirl adores a MILDLY cos
tune as her mamma adores a cosy
negligee. The MILDLY means freedom
| from formalty and conventonality
One may romp in it unhampered
sprawl without being reproved. II has
no fussy trimmings to be guarded
and best of all one may get into 1t and
out Of 1t like lightning. The modern
! MILDLY Is saved from the commonplace
by it's clever and graceful cut and It's
perfection of tailoring. The mode
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

lum Of very faint blue crepe de chine.
Blue and pink are teune file colors
and the combination Is particularly
charming in this little dancing dress.
An Extra Warm Shawl Cape.
The coat pictured is admirable for
school wear. and 1t may be made
extra warm on bitter days by turning
up the wide collar and drawing the
points Of the cape (now buttoned to
the sleeves) around the shoulders to
cross. surplice fashion. in front. The
coat is a well cut and very serviceable
model OF brown zibeline cloth with
brown horn buttons, and the jolly lit
tie hat which may he dragged on any
how, to suit its wearer's fancy. is Of
brown and white checked cloth with
a gay scarle, quill thrust through the
cord trimming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

~ HE modern housekeeper is
rowing a notion from her e
~ grandmother and placing +
wholesome perfumes IN her
closet. Not violet heliotrope, az
or such cloying scents are used,
the delicate fragrance of lavei
sweet clover, rose leaves or
herbs pervades every item Of nd
linen and lends a suggestion of
fashioned charm to plllow-c
sheets, towels and even linens
the table. Have you ever slept
tween fresh linen sheets family
fumed with lavender? II you
YOU remember the delightful sens
comfort and we'll -heins with W
YOU dropped off to sleep. This CHI
ing old custom of pertaining
houselinen Is we'll revived and
expressive of the distinctive and
fully kept home as initiated and
Ogrammed towels and hemstitI
bed linens. Modern linens are
kept in chests but in drawers.
on shelves in linen closets, and
pertaining is done with tiat' bag
sachets covered with lingerie
which are removed and laund
when fresh perfume Is inserte
the bags. Lavender may be bo
all ready to All the bags, Rose Il
should be spread out and dried,
kent for this use. Next summer
Won are in the country make a poi
gsthering several armfuls of
eaaver and you will have a del
~ distinctive fragrance for
0pan ~in-~' 80 "a av nanSa at all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

~ OF often does a winter season
show such diversity of veil
styles; and seldom, in mid-win-
j Il ter, are wells as fashionable as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WICKER AND CHINTZ FOR
BEDROOM.

who adore dainty
roundings in their bedrooms,|
w who cannot afford costly cd
paneled furniture, pastel tinted vel
carpets and hangings OF satin
lace. are achieving very charming
fects with vanished wicker furnit
and chintz hengings. Just now !
Impressionist effects in chintz
more fashionable than old-fashid
floral patterns, but colors In rath@
pale tone should be selected
enough chintz should be purchased
a generous allowance in curtains, c
paddings and cushion covers. II
next to impossible 10 match CHI
pattern the second season for
designs are brought out annually
old patterns discontinued TO the
ASPIRATION of the housekeeper
wants to add to her boudoir dai
II aSS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
THE MUFF VANITY CASE DIS
PLACES THE PARTY BOX.

~ HE girl of the moment seems to
4 have tired Of her lately indispen-
~ sable party box and these SINAI!
leather boxes are seen in fewer num-
bers now than two months ago when
the party box swung from the finger
tip of every young woman who pre-
tended to have any claims to modish-
ness. The truth is, that the party box
Is a very inconvenient thing to carry
with a muff. It is too large TO go
inside the nun and too small 20 tuck
under the arm. If II Is carried on
the fingertlps of one hand, those nm
gertips may be nipped by Jack Frost
So the recently adored party box has
been temporarily abandoned and In
its place is carried the muf vanity
case which Is fiat and compact, so
that II may be slipped inside the muff.
These cases are OF fine leather lined
with MORE silk IN dainty color and
under shirred straps are the various
belongings; usually mirror. lipstick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
AMONG T
HOUSE LINENS

- HE modern housekeeper is
rowing a notion from her 81
- grandmother and placing Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

sleeve with the soft. dainty bel
fur. Altogether she was a very n
ern and perfectly dressed girl OF
How did she emerge from that \
Well. she unfastened the fur collal
at the back. which loosened the
Then she threw the veil with ita
strip Of collar, back over her tut
and enjoyed her ice-cream soda.
erward, the veil was drawn down.
fur collar fastened again at the
and there you are! The fur 81
was very soft and light and was
with strip Of satin so It was
clumsy when thrown back with
vail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
\ BOUILLON SET FOR THE
VALID.

X ON NETTING the invalid will
y preciate-if you like to car1
- little gift with you when you nj
"A visi. to the sick room-is a I'D
Ion set for the tempting SERVED
broth and beef-tea. The set incl
a low bowl of decorated china q
enough 10 protect the heat Of
broth on the Journey upstairs 4
the kitchen, and salt and pepper
ceptacles to match. The bowl IS
vided with a cover which also b
to keep the contents piping hot.
the attractive bouillon set fits d
small tray with a wooden rim END
ing a decorated china bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

der and is taupe colored, not black,
though it is worn over a black hat.
Did women but realize the difference
in becomlngness between veil in soft
brown tone, and a dead black, the
latter sort would rarely be donned.
This winter brown wells are very fash
ionable and are worn with black hats
and with hats OF colored velvet as
well. But remember brown, or taupe,
is the color. DO not attempt to veil
your complexion with green, blue or
cerise because "colored wells are the
style"--and expect to look fashiona-
BILE.
Note how smoothly the veil Is
drawn up. close 10 the head and ear.
IN the picture just referred to- This
is an essentially smart feature or the
correctly adjusted nose veil winch
must make the head look very trim
aud rAthar ANAL n',A ~AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
Notes and Notions

and eyebrow pencil cases powder
purse attached by chain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-19

and that of his associates that Hugh
Mcguire first started the Peerless
hotel. The company of which Binnard
was member built the Peerless hotel
and owned it for number of years.
The deceased was also interested with
his sister, Mrs. Cummings in the lot
and building at the corner of Main
street and Railroad avenue occupied
by the Spokane saloon.
Will Wentworth has taken over the
stock and fixtures formerly belonging
to Chas Loudon, and has moved his
own stock in to the building that Mr.
Loudon occupied. Mr.. Wentworth
opened small confectionery and cigar
stand and lunch counter on Main
street few months ago, and in spite
OF the quiet times has steadily forged
ahead, accommodating considerable of
a stock, adding new lines and keep
ing well ahead of the game. This he
accomplished by close personal ap-
plication to business, keeping his place
clean and attractive and treating
everybody with courtesy. In his en-
larged quarters Mr.. Wentworth will
be ready to take advantage of the
boom now about due and capture
fair share of business.
DR.. Ernest Barton came in from
Spokane the latter part of last week,
remained over in Oroville until Mon
day, when he went on to LOOMS. DR..
Barton is the gentleman who has put
in an electric smelter at LOOMS, which
gives promise of doing all that is
claimed for 1t by the inventor. The
doctor has had much trouble in pro-
curing fire brick for his furnace that
would stand the test The brick he
was able to secure were fire brick in
name only, and under the intense heat
generated became molten. He thinks
he has brick that will withstand the
roast, and he is very sanguine that he
has smelter that will smelt. If the
furnace comes up to his expectations
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-19
HERE AND THERE ON THE CURB

Monday is Washington's birthday.
G. J. Horning was down from Che
saw Friday last
F.. S. Tudalf, of Nelson, was in
tcwn Thursday last.
Henry Hecox was down off the hill
from Chesaw Monday.
r. J. Young, of Wenatchee, was reg
istered in town Saturday.
John Beggs was an Oroville visitor
this week.-Chesaw News.
r. E. Rahaley. Chesaw citizen, was
among the arrivals Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Vincent, of Chesaw, was
a visitor in town Saturday.
r. d. Jones, of Okanogan, was n
visitor in Oroville over Sunday.
Jacob Klinger, of Chesaw, was reg
istered in Oroville Thursday last
Rev. A. II. Morton preached at Riv-
erside and Pine creek last Sunday.
r. Butler left Wednesday for Oregon
and coast cities on business trip.
Mike Sullivan, hailing from Wenat-
chez, was among the arrivals Friday.
V. G. Grove, of Chesaw, was among
the county visitors in town Thursday
last.
Mrc
Masters, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-19

very much larger one is promised for
Oroville, the very center Of large
mining area with the advantage of
railroad transportation. While here
the doctor attended a meeting of the
Commercial Club and gave very in
teresting and instructive talk upon
sulphur in its relation to plant life.
For his own sake, as we'll as for the
great benefit it would be to the coun-
ty, everybody trusts that DR.. Bartons
electric furnace will prove to be a
perfect success.
The boys have a horse on Geo.
Cromwell, the handy man with the
waffle irons ct caeteras about the
cooking department of the Elk res
taurant. One afternoon last week
Cromwell went up on Ellemeham
mountain to attend dance. After en-
joying himself for some time ming
ling in the May he decided to walk
home. Now Mr.. Cromwell is a strang-
er to that part of the country, and far
from familiar with the highways and
byways that criss cross that hill. Even
in daylight it is difficult for a strang-
er to keep the right road, and at night
II would be only a lucky accident if he
did not go estray. Mr.. Cromwell felt
sure of himself, however, but it prov
ed to be misplaced confidence, for af-
ter walking for what he thought must
be upward of a thousand miles, over
snow and ice roads, he was dunn
founded to find himself in Tonasket.
He was fortunate in securing ride
to Oroville the same morning. He
has been subjected TO rapid fire of
joshing over his rough experience, but
now that the kinks are out of his
limbs, and the blisrers reduced so
that he can wear shoes without pain
full reminders of the long hike, he
takes his Raging good naturally.
l.. L. Work was down from Oro-
Vile on business Tuesday.-Tonasket
Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Water Ajudication
Hearing Closed until July

Weter Commissioner Cochran
closed the hearing being conduct
ed in the contests for water
rights on Silvies river and ad-
journed the matter until July Il
when further testimony will be
taken. There were several
claims held over for that time
and it is expected the term at
that date will last for a consid-
cradle time. The contest proper
will be taken up then in addition
to the claims that have not been
heard during the past two weeks.
Mr.. Cochran is spending the
day at the Island ranch of the
P. L. S. Co. and expects to look
over the water situation pretty
thoroughly. We understand he
will be the guest of VIM. Hanley
tomorrow at the p Ranch and
will go then to Riverside to take
the train out for his home in La
Grande the following day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Petition for Liquor License.

We, the undersigned, legal voters Of
Hartman Precinct, Harvey County.
State Of Oregon. respectively petition
the Hon. County Court Of llarncy Coun'
ty. State OF Oregon, to grant u licencc
10 Albritton Hotel, Chas, Ruhn. Man
asor, to cell Spirituous. Malt and NinouS
Liquors Ia less quantities than one gal
lon In Hartman Precinct lIarncy Coun'
ty. State OF Oregon. for the period Of
SIX Months, M in duty bound we Will
ever pray:
NAMES, l. Is. CLARK, T. \. llicl.ng,
X. l.. Smith, Charles Rohn, II. G.
French. q. T.. Parker. Archcy lIulct, C..
w. Kellogg, Nels Foshang, r. G. Albri,-
ton. d. Z. Snyder, n. j, Gray, Thor.
Routley, Emma C. Libby, A. j. Hand,
W. G. Baird, Thomas Il. Libby. Mrs. w
G. Baird, r. Foshang, NJ. Rohn, $.
Burkhardt, X. Burkhardt. j. ". Heinz,
Frank Thompson, O. j. Poe, Mrs. o j.
Poo q. +. Cole. G. l.. Lee, Il. {, Heinz,
II. Dcnmsn, Mrs. J, W. Heinz. II. +
Clocr. lrcna V. Poe, |. l.. sleeper, j. j.
Heinz. c. 7. Cary, Ben kirslcr, j q.
Nichols, l.. Hand, Carl ilerlog, i. +.
Heinz, J. W. Carpenter, j, NJ. Jones, ID
B. Jones, A. y. GillenwRter. Josephine
Gillenwater, V. Kern, j. l.. Kellogg. j
l.. hiilsap. q. W. Millsap, AID. Brown
ing. Thomas Routley Jr.. J. Dillon Jr,
James Cary. Henry ~ McsTner, +. NJ.
Miller, Jno. Il. Doughorty.
Notice iH hereby given that on Wed.
pesday, the 9th day Of May 1915, the
undersigned will apply To the Ilonora.
bio County Court Of lIarney County,
Oregon. for the liconcc mentioned in
the foregoing petition.
CHAS. ROllN, Manager,
Albritton Hotel.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Tonawama, Tonight.

Another big picture program
of a most interesting and enter
tanning character is billed for
Tonawama tonight. There will
be seven reels in all and the man.
agement has announced that in
future the skates are not going
to interfere with show patrons.
On picture nights the full pro-
grams will be rur, or at least all
reels run the second time until
patrons have seen the entire pro-
gram.
The Last Volunteer" is the
title of five-reel feature that
promises thrills. 1t is war scene
in which airoplanes are used.
Pathe News gives some inter-
esting current events. tonight it
will show among other things
Nine. Bernhardt, the famous ac-
tress, the latest in bi-planes. Eng
lish recruiting. mimic war, etc.
How Max Went Around the
World" is the comedy reel and
needs no further comment as
picture fans know Max" is fun
ny. This is a splendid program
and should be seen by everyone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Seth Bower Passes Away.

Seth Bower, one Of the highly
respected pioneers Of this county,
passed away at his home in Har-
ney last Monday morning. He
had been in i'll health for several
years, but seemed in his usual
spirits that morning, spending a
short time in the store, directly
retiring to the living rooms In
the rear and sat down in a chair.
Later his daughter, Mrs. c. W.
Logan, came into the room and
noticed her fathers hard breath
ing. She Immediately called her
husband but Mr.. Bower ceased
to breath before Mr.. Logan
reached him. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday after
noon by Rev. DR.. Benson from
the home. Several autos went
over from this city loaded with
sorrowing friends who desired to
pay their last respects to this es-
timable man whom many of them
had known for years. Muc h
sympathy is expressed for the
| bereayed family.
Deceased was one of the best
known business and stockmen in
Harney county. He was born in
Ohio Sept. 10, 1889. was educat-
ed and grew to manhood in his
native place. When war broke
enlisted in the Fifteenth Ohio
Artillery and remained in the
service until the close of the war.
He was in hard service and was
with Sherman on his march to
the sea.
December 3. 1865. he married
Miss Mary Weston moving later
to Kansas where the family re.
sided until 1881 when they cross
ed the plains with teams landing
in Grands Ronde valley where
they remained until 1884 when
they removed to this vicinity.
going to Harney in 1897 where
the home has been since. In ad-
dition to the stock business Mr..
Bower and his estimable wife
opened a general merchandise
store in Harney. the wife taking
active charge of the store while
Mr.. Bower devoted his attention
to the ranch and stock until his
failing health prevented his fur
ther activities in this line.
He is survived by the wife and
two children. Herbert S.. and
Mrs. c. w. Logan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Nazarene Church.

Regular preaching services each
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday.
Tuesday Bible Study at 1880
p. m.
Wednesday Mid-week Prayer
meeting at 1880 y. m.
Saturday young peoples meet
ing at Z: 30 p. m.
Will be glad to call on the sick
and needy at any time.
S. l.. Flowers, Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Newspaper Man Boosts
Big Farm Operations

The Drewsey Sun says: Hani'
man and Lawen have an enter
prising homebuilder who has the
means and ability to make good
on large scale, and Harvey VAL
ley is very fortunate in securing
such men in the BODYBUILDING of
that great valley.
The man in question is w. g.
Howell, who owns 5000 acres in
that section, and commenced op-
erations last season with a TO
horse power Catapillar engine
and has 5000 acres cleared and in
crops this season, and will break
up 1000 acres this year.
He has a grubbing machine
that handles the sagebrush like a
common mower handles timothy
hay. With this great engine he
walks right through Mr.. Sage
brush and leaves it in rows ready
to be burned.
If Harvey Valley had about %
of such outfits with such men in
control of them she would soon
get the long-looked-for-rai
The question of clearing the sage
brush and preparing the soil for
crops is a big one and is not a
job for the man of small means
to accomplish quickly, He must
have long purse and well filled.
Again we say: Harney Valley is
fortunate in securing a man with
the means, ability and desire to
tackle this big job in the best
way for success.
THAT long looked for rail-
road" is the key to the situation,
Bro. Beede. Had that been ac-
complished Harvey Valley would
have the twenty-five Howells and
possibly more. The Times-Hel-
aid knows Of four other outfits
of as great capacity that would
have been placed in operation
this season had the railroad con-
tinued building west from River
side.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
Notice Of Bids for Wood.

Notice Ia hereby given that the County
Court Of Harney County will receive
bids up 10 ~ o'clock A. NJ. May D. leio,
for 20 cords Of first quality pine WOOD
and 20 cords Of first quality mahogany
wood, to DO delivered at the court house
and the high school, in Burns, Oregon
ON or before September 10. 1910. The
County Court reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids. Bids will be
considered for either kind Of wood Sopa-
rately II desired. Bids should be ad.
dressed, sealed, to the undersigned aud
marked "Blds for Wood"
X. +. HUGHET.
County Clcrk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-24

Combination sick, injury, accident
and death benefit protection at mini
mum cost. $50 900 death benefit !;
81 200. 90 for loss Of limb or eyesight.
fsom $500 10 1890 weekly sick or nc.
cident benefit; 81 10000 Emergency re-.
lief benefit. Cost in $500 por year /,
no other dues or assessments. In this
insurance all men and women are placed
on an equal basis, regardless Of occupa
ton. Every person makes the same
form OF application, pays the same
amountof premium aud receives the
same amount OF benefit Men and
Women between the ages Of III and 60
are accepted. No restrictions as to oc.
cupation, only Railroad men employed
employed on track, train or roound
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere in the
u. y. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance Company. tl00,000,00 on
State deposit m a protection for Policy
holders and 10 guarantee the payment
OF claims. For further free Information
address Gustave i. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, Box Sl3, Buffalo,
N. Y. state age, seX, occupation and
mention Dept. Is. 172.