davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Dance frock Of rose colored golden
rod satin, the foundation skirt draped
up beneath q tunic Of pale blue tulle
edged with goldenrod satin and small
pink roses A bodice OF rose col0red
sequtns Is worn above a girdle Of satin
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Evening gown Of pale pink goldan-
rod satin, yelled In white daphne sfIk,
over which Is drnped an oyerdress Of
crystal beaded silk net The gown
falls in straight lines from shoulder
to the demi-train-
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Sports coat Of pepper and salt wool
en- mixture, cut with wide circular
fare and loose, inset sleeves; high col
lar, with round tabs Of plain black
cloth; trimming Of black cloth buttons
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
Lincoln County Leader
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
COLLINS & HAYDEN, Pubs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

We haven't heard of any ma
.terial move. made to secure that
bridge across the river at this
place to tap the Drift creek,
Beaver creek. Alsea and Big Elk
countries. This bridge must
eventually be built and the
sooner it is done the better it
will be for everybody in the
county. The people in these
communities should have a way
to the county seat. The people
OF the county seat need their
trade which is now going else
where, a large proportion to
Benton county. These people
want to give their trade to their
home town, but are receiving
very little encouragement from
the towns to get it. Why not
Toledo go after the bridge? It
would be a paying investment.
Judge Hamilton is here this
week presiding at Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ander-
sen went to Newport Saturday
for a short visit with relatives
and friends, returning home by
auto Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Morris and child.
rem passed through to Waldport
Tuesday noon from Corvallis
where they have spent the Win.
ter while the children attended
school.
The Portland Press Club viii
keep open house during Buyers
Week in Portland. August 9 to
IA inclusive, and the members
of the Club will be delighted tc
extend hospitality to every mer.
chant and his family who may
be in the city at that time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06

Miss Eleanor Grady was a
passenger for Newport Wednes-
day evening.
The Newport Review is the
new name of the Newport Sig
nal, published at Newport. The
paper changed its name when
its new owner and publisher, o.
H. Griswold, took charge last
week. Mr.. Griswold has been
at Newport several months. He
is an old time newspaper man
with considerable experience and
will no doubt make the Review
good, live paper. Here's sue
cess.
About twenty members of the
younger social set of Toledo
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Fred Salvage last Wednesday
evening when she entertained in
honor of Miss Frances Avery,
who leaves tomorrow morning
for Portland tomorrow morning
make her home in the future.
Guests were agreeably apprised
of the fact that festivities were
in progress within the house by
the Illuminated decoration of
the piazza, a novel Japanese
effect. Once inside the pleasure
seekers were soon busy with
varying fortunes in the good old
English sport of progressive
whist. The scorecards immed-
lately earned worthiness of re-
mark for uniqueness since they
set forth the hour of Miss
Avery's departure and recon-
mended handkerchiefs for the
bereaved. Miss Essie Ball, by
consistent playing and a clever
punching of nits at crucial mo-
mcnts, secured the first prize.
A puzzle contest worried the
guests later on, also a guessing
game. A palatial lunch was
served, excellent in quality, suf-
ficient in quantity-in short
wholly satisfying to the palates
OF the guests after the fascinat-
ing labors of the evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Swearingen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Salvage, Misses Frances
Avery, Essie Ball, llah Sherwood
Mabel Booth, Lucille Glider
sleeve, Clara Harding, Eudelle
Bethers, and Messrs. ]. d. Stew
art, Chas. Gildersleeve, Beal
Gather, Alex Mcmillan, c. r.
Moore, Clyde Mcmillan, Kris
Norgaard, Edwin Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. V. e. Bachman
of Eddyville spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Walker
in this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06

Jack Plant went to Albany
Wednesday.
T. F. Travers, the Siletz black
smith, and wife were in the CITY
Wednesday.
Postmaster Hamar and wife
autoed up from Newport yester-
day.
l.. c. Fox and wife drove over
from Albany last Saturday in
his car, returning Sunday.
Misses Frances and Della
Paine went to Albany last Friday
for visit with relatives.
Merchants Walter and War
rem Hall of Siletz are in the city
this week attending Court.
County Commissioner w. F.
Wakefield came down from
Eddyville yesterday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Christensen, Sunday, Aug
ust 1st, 1915, a nine pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson
went to Elk City yesterday after
noon for a few days visit.
Frank Wade, Frank Cruson
and Newt Center left last Sun
day afternoon for an outing
down the Siletz on Cedar creek.
Rosa Schlecht returned to
Portland yesterday morning af-
ter having spent several weeks
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Those excused from jury SER
vice by the Court were, Thos.
Pavey of Toledo; Chas. Severson
of Elk City; M. d. Weltin OF
Eddyville and Dudley Trapp OF
Chitwood.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Hall, near this city, Tuesday
August Sd, 1915, a 10 pound boy.
Ed Paine got a badly crushed
finger while working with his
gas engine Wednesday. DIR.
Tharp dressed it.
A baseball game will be staged
here next Sunday between Siletz
and Elk City. Siletz claims the
fastest team in the county and
Elk City is not so slow so It will
undoubtedly be a fast game.
These teams have not met before
this year, The game on the local
diamond Sunday being their
first meeting.
p. l.. Pruitt sold his ranch.
known as the old Wadsworth
place, near town, last week to j:
I. Merton Of California, who has
taken possession. The place
contains 1O5 acres, lying about
a mile south of town, and sold
for $4,000. Chas. North, the
real estate man, put the deal
through. Mr.. Pruitt and family
departed Sunday evening for
Montana.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
Dentistry on easy payments.
See DR.. Berry.
FOR SALE

Three International 2 h.p. gas
oline engines at $50 each. One.
Fairbanks-Morse, 4 h.p. gaso-
line engine, SIS. One new lb
h.p. Little Winner gasoline en-
gine, price $25. One new 4 CYL
inder 16 h.p. Dunn gasoline en-
gine, price SIS. One Eagle s
h.p. gasoline engine, price S75.
One open launch, 30 foot long,
s h.p. engine, price 5000. Two
gasoline tanks, FOO gallons ca
pacity, price $40 each. II you
have no money will accept note
or good cordwood for any or all
the above property.
S. Lendten,
Newport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
FOR SALE

160 acres, A miles from Toledo
l mile from tidewater, on county
road. near school,; 76 acres
cleared. Price, $250O. Terms.
Enquire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
n. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,

n. ZOPHAR THARP, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE
In Residence, second house above
Hardware Store.
OFFICE HOURS
10 to IL; to 4, and 6 to s.
Calls any time to any place
'sS's**f++++++*++++*+*+*+++$
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon. for Lincoln county.
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary Il.
Dayhof, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, administrator of the estate
OF Mary. Il. Dayhoff, deceased, has filed
his Final Account as such administra.
tor with the Clerk Of the County Court
OF the State of Oregon for Lincoln
county, and the said Court has fixed
Saturday, the 9Th day OF September,
1915, at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, as the time, and
the Office OF the County Judge at the
Courthouse In Toledo, Lincoln county,
Oregon, as the place, for hearing any
and all objections to the said account
and for settlement thereof.
Dated this Sd day OF August, 1916.
Alfred Ross Dayhoff,
Administrators OF the estate of Mary Il.
Dayhoff, deceased.
First publication, August 9Th. 1915.
Last publication, September Sd, 1916.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
GRAND JURY

The grand Jury drawn for this
term of Circuit Court are:
j. w. Parrish. foreman; G.. L.
McCaulou, Mark HAYES, c. L.
Green, c. A. Baker, Chas. Saun-
ders, |. F. Hiser.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
FOR SALE
SIRAYED

STRAYED
My yellow collie stock dog. A
liberal reward will be given for
his return or whereabouts. Last
seen in the neighborhood of Jay
Dunn's. Lester Waugh.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

John NJ Scott General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
EVERY WEEK

p. A. Lafferty, the lawyer, will be
in his Offices in the ofstedahl Bid.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
each week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
Launch Elk

For Toledo and Newport, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week. Leaves Elk City at 1880
q. m; Toledo, 0 n. M; returning,
leaves Newport ut $3.50 p. m.
c. Van orden, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
FOR SALE

One 3-year old registered Jer-
sey bull; l Studebakcr Top Bug
gy, as good as new, for sale OF
trade. NJ. Ryan,
Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
Houleux

The imported French Percher-
on Stallion, Houleux, will make
the season of 1915, as follows:
Eddyville, Thursday.
Nortons, Friday.
Siletz, Saturday.
Toledo balance of the Week.
Special meeting places can be
arranged by mail or phone.
Terms, $40, single service.
SIS, insures with foal.
$50, insures living colt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
TIDE TABLE

The following tide table was taken
from the government tide table for
Astoria, and applies to the tides at
Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-08-06
Toledo-Siletz Stage

Daily except Sunday. viii
make connections with morning
train, arriving in Siletz about 10
a. m. Leaving there after din
ner. Passengers, SOC. per trip.
Toledo Livery Stables,
John Rattey, Prop.
Toledo, Oregon.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
ISN'T LUKE ENTITLED TO 1T

Come on now boys and let's make long strong pull for Luke
He has done for the ring Polk County, has dranchsed
many of loyal Democrats but the promise has been made to hm
for redcng the county, and we beece that tins snouo
be carried out
The election machinery in the hands of the ring and anybody
who will vote Luke ballot regardless OF whether or
not he pledges himself to support the nominee.
No matter if some of our citizens have travel 40 miles order to
reach Justice the peace matter good Democrats elected
by the people uhss thrown out Office no matter all TINS
we're that the treasury might be looted OF the money OF the tax
payers-for the benefit of few.
Thee facts coupled with the by winch the manhood OF the
Democracy Polk County has been baered and that nne
tenhs the people in sympathy with them are the reasons WI"
Luke should receive the Endorsement OF this county
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
PIKE ROAD COMMISSIONERS NOT GUILTY

of peculiar interest the people OF Polk County mas uSl
been decided in the Circuit Court at Benton.
We refer which indictment had been found against
number of prominent citizens formerly constituting the Pike Road
Commission,
This suit had foundation of fact to start WITH through the
schemng of political ickser these gentlemen put the ex
pense worry defending their characters from perSlon and the
taxpayers pay the court COSTS
it was ep dark damnabe and none know better tnan
b A. whose nstipation the vile charges made and circulated
Not history Of Polk County there parallel case OF SO wan
ion disregard truth and nconceabe that people can or
will countennce such attempt not only to vy our best cien
but to asperse the fair name of Polk County
The Judge attorney General and the jury were all agreed that
not one na of had been introduced show any gnt
the part Of the defendants and verdict OF not guilty resulted
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.

The following is a list of jurors drawn
for the November lesm of court at Duck
town:
First District -Hamp Guy, John Green,
B. L. Leadville, Ezekiel Cole, Tom jenkins,
Second District Billy McKizzed, John
Boyd, NJ C. Bacon, Drake Hale, ]. Cronin.
Third District Austin Bush, R. VIM
berly, Calvin Snyder.
Fourth District John Mason, Albert
Mantooth.
Fifth District-John Arthur, Thed Black
well.
Sixth District C. H. Woody, Fred Lind
ner o car Collins.
Seventh Dislrict-R. NJ. Shearer, John
Henson, James England, julius Cutter.
Eighth District-C. E. Taylor, Jasper
Center, M. C. Beaver, L, A. Werner. Carl
Center, Wesley Cole.
Ninth District Alley Vaughn, Houston
Walker, Geo. Stevenson, Joe Price.
Tenth District Dick Hale, Joe NJ. Step
henson, Scot Ward, A. B. McCay.
Eleventh District Jake Shell, ]. B. Allen
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
LEST WE FORGET
From Leslie's Weekly.

Let no loudmouhed demagogue sprocaming leader OF the
common people take himself the glory Of whatever prosperity
certain lines of order activity prevails
Nor let him claim credit for the bumper crops Whatever
prosperity this country enjoys today spite of these nuders and
because of them, 49,, :
It grows out terrible conflict crimsonng the baehelds
All The resi- Of the world from Gods bounty in yielding
us golden harvest
It comes Of but spite Of the destructive legislation
that has flag from the that has put onexh OF our
railroads in bankruptcy eorzed capital that longer
seeks investments has ouawed captains industry and dis
credited our elder statesmen
Lest forget!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
TELEPHONE es
DUCKTOWN, TENN, November II, 1915
ALL OF US

Selected
If we punished only the guilty man,
The strong and the just and the best of
If all the guilty came nnder the ban,
If all the guilty convicted ran,
Where would be the rest of us?
If only the faultless reached the goal,
If only the perfect hourished,
If God only saved the righteous soul,
If never the sick could be made whole,
And all the ailing perished-
How would the great world grind
along,
1t sorrow and stress and striving,
How would the souls of the great grow
strong,
With never blow to give the wrong
And who would be left for the living?
God pity us all alike pray,
The best, the big and the small OF u.s.;
For none is better than all, | say,
And he wins who will, not he who may,
And His measure is one, for all of us.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-19
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Artificial rubber is made in Europe.
A woman's heart beats faster than
mans.
Ireland employs 5000 persons curing
bacon.
Russia is improving domestic postal SER
vice
British naval guns are fitted with teles-
copes. lsAss haslts's ) ! i'I st 4
Candy sales increase in prohibition teri
tory
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By Chas. G. PercIval, NJ. D.

sneezing, also the pollen OF certain
plants. There are few people who
viii not sneeze in the presence OF
dust When one has a cold sneezing
is due to nature attempting 70 cure.
Sneezing generates heat for warming
the blood and preventing you from
taking more cold. to help relieve the
cold you have and so does shlvering.
One does not speeze with his nose,
but with his entire body. During the
act every muscle Of the body gives
a jump. a sort of spasm that warns
the entire system. When sneezlne as
a cold symptom" seizes a person,
few deep breathing exercises will Of
ten help TO check the attack.
NJ. n. writes: why does everybody
try 10 have the light over the left
shoulder when they read?"
Answer: This Is a fact easily dem
onstrated. Try the following and you
will never forget it.
Take a pencil and paper and try
10 write while in such a position the
I light will fall from the right side.
The shadow of the hand or pencil
or both is thrown on the paper in
such a way as partly to cover the
characters one is making. This ne
lcessitates a closer viewpoint and
conscious train on the eyes. Now let
the position Of sthe writer be revers-
ed so that the Night falls on the work
/ from the left side He will notice
that the shadows fall away from the
work be is doing and leaves the field
unobscured. In making the change
he cannot help but notice the feel
/ ing OF ease that is experienced by
the eyes This applies to any other
kind Of near work in which the fingers
work under the guidance OF the eyes.
The fact should be remembered in
planning school rooms, work rooms.
offices and places where steady close
work Is TO be performed
NJ w. S. asks for treatment in
diarrhoea Of infants
Answer Little children with in
fantile diarrhoea have been cured by
internal baths Of salt or sea water.
a method which has been used in
England and France with great sue
cess. internal baths Of hot water
are quite effective in stomach and
bowel troubles in either babies or
grown people.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
BEEF

BEEF.
Good beef is fine grained, or
bright red color, firm TO the touch.
and is we'll marbled with yellowish
fat Meat is made up of bundles of
fibres held together by a thin skin
called connective tissue. The
fibres consist of tube shaped cells,
filled with the juice Of the meat.
The muscles which are the least
used are the most tender but have
the least flavor and nourishment
The beef when slaughtered is
divided into sides, the sides are
divided into fore-quarter ana hind
quarter. The principal cuts of the
hind-quarter are the loin. rump and
round The small end of the loin
is divided into steaks called por-
terhouse The large end of the
loin is divided into steaks sold
under the name Of sirloin. The
rump is used for pot roasts as
we'll as for steaks and roasts. The
round is used for steaks and stew
ing. The shin is used for soups.
The fore-quarter contains the ribs,
which are used for roasts. The
first, or prime ribs, are the best.
Those near the shoulder, called
the chuck ribs, are cheaper. The
brisket and flank are used for
corning and stewing. The neck is
used for stewing. The shoulder is
used for steaks and stewing.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

awe are going to have great pros
perity in the United States, the
greatest ever known. 7 predict that,
when prosperity comes, all the pro
moters and swindlers who have been
less in evidence for the past sew
eral years. will again be in the field,
more active than ever. If past eX-
perience is a guide, they will take
millions out Of the savings Of people
who are now working hard to get
the money."--Joseph Chapman,
Minneapolis Banker.
One Of the country's leading bankers
Issues this timely warning against the
danger of trying to get rich too fast
"This country is filled with fake
schemes that get the peoples money
The amount invested in them by hard
working people and inevitably lost every
wear would run into millions.
"Recentlv / saw this matter summed
up impressively in the life stories OF
three men all living in the same town.
each about As years of age, each begin
ming with nothing One was fortunate
enough to make a big killing IN
mining stock when he was a young man.
Ever since then he has been putting his
money into similar ventures, hoping to
hit it again. All he has is the house he
li-es in, which is heavily mortgaged.
The second is a bachelor. Free from
family responsibilities, he has iiyeu
without the necessity for provision
against the future constantly staring
him in the face. He is now driving ms
fourth automobile, but aside from MS
salary, his automobile, membership IN
some clubs and some reputation as
well-dressed 1lan he has nothing in the
world.
"The third man married, had family
and was up against IL hard. Provision
AGAINST the future was a live considera-
tion with him. He had TO think about
wife and children and what would hap
men TO them when he could no longer
work. He saved all he could, persist
emily. nut it into 8 per cent. investment
never bought anything that he was not
sure would bring him his money back
and at 45 has a good home all paid tol
and we'll furnished. Besides he has
money safely invested sufficient 70 In
sure him for long time against adver
sity and loss of earning power, hringins
in an income that, if not large enough
to retire upon, is nevertheless an item
Of Importance and one that is getting
bigger every year"
A Geary County, Kansas. farmer, re
Gently motored into town with So 800 II
a grain sack. II took bank officials
more than an hour 70 count the money
which was largely in one-dollar bills.
The farmer brought in the currency az
a result Of a savings account advertisinl
campaign conducted by local bank. Ih'
farmer had done no business with bank
in years. OF course, this man all tha'
time had run the risk of losing hi
money by fire OF theft, but that was no
his only danger.
II you have some money lying idle. !
often becomes known. and you are del
uged with a multitude of opportunitie
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

A correspondent asks about sneez-
ing. Sneezing may be due TO a num-
Der of things Sunlight will cause
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
WOMEN MISSION WORKERS
TO Gather AT ST. PAUL'S

Arrangements are in progress for
the fifty-fifth annual meeting OF the
Philadelphia branch Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society," of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
will be held in st. Pauls Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets on Octo-
Der s. and s. The meeting of the
executive COMMITTEES will be held at
2.30 O'Clock on the afternoon of Tues
day, October 5. In the evening a
preliminary meeting of officers and
of such delegates as have arrived
will be held. Hostesses are espe.
cislly invited 70 this meeting.
Wednesday, October 6, will be
Young Peoples evening and Mrs.
Campbell. branch superintendent, is
preparing an unusual program.
Building a Nation, the Work of the
Church and the Government in the
Philippines" viii be the subject of
an address on Thursday evening. Oc-
tober by the Rev. A. F. Chenoweth.
a member of the staff of the Board
of Foreign Missions A communion
service will be held on Wednesday
morning. October 6.
Miss Carrie J. Carnahan. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, corresponding secretary
will present an interesting report. A
portion of it will be read at each
session. There will be addresses by
missionaries on furlough and by Wis
tors to foreign fields.