davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

| AhS thiS Wy AVI ~ shoNt duics
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Saunders and
son, of Brookings. spent Sunday in
the city,
Sterling silver novelties, soc up
at Barnes GIFT shop. ss2tl
A. V. Haxelton left this morning
for Galice to spend several days at
the mines,
h Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard
ware, Ss4tf
Frank Metschan made "a brief
business trip to Rogue River this
morning,
Fancy flowered petticoats In all the
new styles. Mrs, +, Rehkopf. ss2tf
L.. NJ. Wyatt left this afternoon
for San Francisco after seyerai
months in this city.
| Young man, your sweetheart will
appreciate box of fresh candy from
! the Sugar Bowl. oStf
NJ. L, Moore went to Galiee this
morning to remain three or four days
at the mines.
Nothing better for q present than
one of those wrist watches at Letcher
4 Sons. 9s4
Dean A. b, Cordley, OF o. A. c..
arrived today to make a brief visit
here.
Watch the Sugar Bowl for Xmas
candy. sO3tf
Mrs. II. b. Calhoun, of Merlin,
spent short time inthe city this
morning on shopping trip.
Christmas worries cured by a |
specialist. Barnes the Jeweler. 92sti
Coats at reduced prices; also wool |
and silk dresses, Mrs. Il. Rehkopf, II |
Rev. J. IL, Harmon returned this
morning from Medtord where he oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday,
We want to reduce our stock OF
diamond ear screws. so We will give
20 per cent discount for the next
10 days. Letcher & Son. 924
You will enjoy the picture show
much better II you take some candy
with you from the Sugar Bowl. 903tf
NJ. C. Page, who has been spending
few days in the city from Whiskey
creek returned to his home this
morning.
Wrist watches at Letcher & Sons
from S. to $I6. 994
Fine mixed Christmas candies at
Reid's. 9e7 |
X. Mizoguchi returned this morn
ing from Portland where he spent !
several days looking after business
matters.
This is Jewlery Christmas. Don't
miss Barnes Gift Shop. 922tf
Mrs. Ralph Dean arrived last night
from Cottage Grove to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. '
d. S. Cook.
You will enjoy shopping at Barnes
Gift Shop. n922tf
d. B. Reynolds, OF the forestry Of
flee, left for Leland this morning to
do some work on one of the forestry
telephone lines.
Exceptional values In box choco
lates for Christmas at Reds 927
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennison left
south yesterday for a visit of sew
eral weeks in California points, go
ing as far south as San Diego.
The Sugar Bowl 603 G st. 903tf
Commissioner and Mrs r. NJ. Rob
inson left for Portland this morning
to attend the meeting OF the judges
and commissioners at that place.
II you are not sure of what you
are going to give her for Christmas
look at those wrist watches made by
the Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton
watch companies. Letcher & Son
have full supply on hand at prices
that will suit all pockets. Call and
see them. 924
Judge C. @. Gillette went to Port
land this morning to spend number
OF days in attendance at the judges
and commissioners meeting being
held at that place.
| Iah x.In4inn NJ lha Cauriar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
is FOUND MURDERED

Redwood City. Cal. Dec. H.
Police were making a detailed search
today for Antoine Gomez, whom they
believe may throw some light on the
death OF Mrs. Maria Rodriguez,
whose body was found with bullet
wound In the head In a lonely ranch
house at the top OF the La Honda
grade Sunday. An empty grave,
newly dug In the rear OF the house.
the police say, indicates the slayer
intended to bury the body. but evil
IDENTIFY was frightened away. The
woman held an Industrial policy In
a life insurance company. Several
receipts indicated this, but the policy
itself has not been found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Good showing in Contest

The pen OF Barred Rock hens
entered by the Ill-a-Hee Poultry Pro
ducts Co., of Grants Pass. is holding
second place FOR the breed, with
twenty-five pens competing In the
All-Northwestern Egg Laying con
test at Pullman, Washington, and
hold sixteenth place among all
breeds with two hundred and thir-
teen pens competing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Early ADVERTISING 4

Is preliminary to early shopping.
Merchants should remember that the
desire precedes the purchase. and
that advertising creates desire. A
single announcement viii not create
rush to your store but persistent
and continuous advertising win turn
the tide your way. The Daily Courier
goes to a thousand different homes
every day and tells your story. ses
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Spends Sunday In City

Melvin J. Ballard. president OF
the Northwestern States Mission
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints, spent Sunday in the city
and held special meeting at the
church rooms. The Mormon church
services are held each Sunday at
1880 in the evening, the Moose hall
being used for this purpose. The
public is invited to attend the ser
vices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Keeping UP the Supply.

First Man with magnzinc)--Whnt u
tremendous number Of stories Penlcy
Penman writes. Second Man Doesn't
he3 They say hc Iiscs Nh Incubator 10
hatch bin plots. STRAY Stories.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Virtue alone outh'hNs thv pyramids
her mon,imeh's S,'all laSt' when l!yyrr
'p1 ynunr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
One Formally.

"Oh, Joy! She has written n letter
saying she will marry me-"
congratulations WbcnY'
"Wcll-er-tou see her father has 10
mdrr1c this proulsSory nme bc'ore It's
good "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Englewood Dairy

The best milk. cream and Ice cream.
Phone 2ae. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Ben Sheldon, jackson county rep
resentative. is in the city today at
tending the meeting of the southern
Oregon legislators,
chas, Brand, Douglas county leg
isiator, arrived Sunday night TO at
tend the meeting OF the southern Ore
son legislators held here this after
noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

SON Born saturday,
On Saturday son was born TO
Mr., and Mrs. +, q. oleson. at their
home on + street,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Meeting of Guild

The regular meeting OF St. I.uke's
guild will be held at Guild hall on
wednesday afternoon. Business
meeting AT s;sO, followed by social
hour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Job printing Of every description at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
The RED Cross Veil"

TIME latest yel--in Paris-gives very
much the effect of a Red Cross head
dress. In fact it has been ramed the
Red Cross veil" 1t is charming. very easily
made and still more easily put on
Wide tu!le or spotted net must be used for
this veil--double width net One yard and a
half Of the chosen material IS required 1t is
laid fat on table and band Of velvet with
narrow frill Of net or chiffon at either side
is attached in the middle OF one border
This band should fit the neck exactly: it is,
in fact. smart little tour dc cou with an in
visible pressure button to fasten it. The veil
is care!essly thrown over the hat or toque. and
the tour de cou. or velvet ncckband, is fastened
At the back.
The veil will fall into the most graceful,
natural lines. and one or two small pins can be
added at the back Of the hat to keep it in place
on windy day.
This is delightful veil and one which gives
the most picturesque results. 1t can be I'M
fastened and thrown back over the hat in
moment and then rearranged without the as
sistance OF a mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

scr.-s-,onc. spirit. Imagination II means
= Sec h~Fc Il ca-rc there, and harmony
crvwhcrc I. .nco1c the combination OF dull
purple straw nd mustard felt, with large
crystal knob and wooden embroidery it means
the use OF linen ard batiste and Georsette
crepe for The BODY OF hat; it means the
placing Of silver rose and miniature lemon
in such relation that you think they grew to-
gethcr.
Street hats are very high this year, some
times even forbidding; the trimming often
extends above the top OF the crown to
contuatc the height. They arc sombre in
color, black browns and beetroot being popu-
lar fer the early hats. White is not the
vogue that ii has been in the early seasons.
but black and white seems even more favored.
Dress hats are low ana broad. shown in pas
tel shades. champagne being the most widely
used shade. Fancy ribbon is the keynote OF
millinery trimming. Tapestries. pcot edges,
erosgrains, heavy satns. double facings show
ing one color on one side and contrasting
one on the other ribbon CT all widths ma
terials and designs are good. Tulle. beads,
flowers bits and slices OF ostrich feathers
also play prominent part.
Undertakings OF the brims always con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
the Balrny Days Millinery Blooms with Flowers
Fruit and Tule So Tempting That One FOrgets the
Winter Winds and-Baays o Garden Hat

beach hat of black and white striped Jersey
vas faced With rose straw. .-..
Right now in January, unless you are on
your way South. the small hat will be the
first one As the sun gets higher the hat
gets broader, and not much before. The small
hat is dangerously inclined to be very high.
With the trimming extending even above the
height Of the hat, or on the top Of the crown.
Toques OF tafeta ribbon are bit harsh and
not much more graceful even when they have
loops OF the ribbon flarng from the top o. the
crown. though Paris makes that attempt at
softening the effect.
The old aIl-hower turoan has returned.
saw one OF volets set of with a cockade Of
pink roses at the back. the true descendant
OF those OF ten years ago. Or you may have
hat of flowers hitherto uncassiied in the
botanical world. but very beautiful none the
less.
A blue turban had rose and blue interwined
ribbon crown: one Of salmon was made fur
ther conspicuous by lining Of light blue
silk and tassels o. blue beads. Round turbans
o; net, Of horse hair braid and OF lace extend
the same material fued above the crown.
Another small hat OF horse hair with straw
hgure in it was bronze in color, carried the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Sport hats are graceful in line and brilliant
in coorine TO- which the sportswoman Is
appropriately gratc'-l. remembering the non
descrpt little white felt affairs that used to
be her lot ior golf and tennis So that now
white serge and buckskin are duly honored.
and Palm Beach sports clothes are no less
lovely than Palm Beach promenade clothes.
dinner dresses and evening gowns.
PM; hemp sailor is attractive model.
with silk top and band, and eccentric
rose tomato posed on one side. An all rib
bon hat in Cynthia blue, quaint corn
flower shade has shrred brim and a fulled
crown with wide soft bow dropping tow
ard the front rose mushroom model has
crisp tailored bow Of faille silk ard one
single flower. Red and white awning stripe.
both i'll ribbon and batiste are smart. and
would serve the added purpose OF locating
the young daughte- on the golf course in
case che played too long or too far with thu
youth who bovers persistently.
This latter virtue may oc ascribed also TO all
orange crepe poke bonnet Tor motoring, which
is bound IN black and decorated With fiat
black taffets rcsettcs.
"Evangc'inc can't ctc2l the car if she wears
that hat" cruc%icd e --cthcr rs she ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

it, You know she will take the car out when
her father isn't looking. And 7 want bright
green hat for jessicas tennis. She always
plays forty sets il don't watch her I'll tell
you. these bright hats are boon 10 the
mother OF strenuous daughter. And there
are almost enough colors to go around the
whole dcbutantc crowd
a little girl with Chinese eyes was poking
around the show window ard the next minute
had bought nat that made for her, ev
crybody agreed. 1t was a huge mushroom
OF darl; tluc shiny braid shaped like a Chi
resc rarssol. having a soft collapsbe crown
OF pleatcd orange figured silk, tipped Of with
4 disc OF the braid and flying long Kings
blue streamers. An interesting device for
beach millinery is that which matches the
sun hat and the beach pillow. One hat in linen
with bright green and orange flowers had
fetching pillow to match. which the lady could
carry very effectively against white cos
tune when she was promenading the beach,
for Example.
Jersey silk las taken further step and is
this year shown IN millinery. A corded JERSEY
in taupe was used for draped toque whose
only ornament vas enc OF dark blue beads. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

IN HAT the ultra-smart sports shoes ex-
hbit the instcp and toe strap effects?
The newest thing in oxfords for use at
The Southern winter resorts is low OF heel
rounded of toe. in white suede, toe-strapped
and rather heavily trimmed with the finest OF
black patent kid. This model is repeated in
white and tan, in all white and in all tan
Many of the high-topped laced shoes in white
suede or glace kid show both the in.tep and the
toe strap simulatons. The reason for their
vogue is not far TO seek They shorten the
apparent length of the feet. Another vogue in
boots is the high-topped front-aced model in
African brown suede. This appears only
among the highest class OF ;ear and is
never seen in the company of e0o- -;rca.s,
since its heels belong TO thc -.. nd
its toes suggest the toothpick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
A Mans MUHer'

no you know that with y. st
- quarter of eighteen-ineh Or, ~ innc
and one yard Of inch deep :, rS
you can make the mos, stunning 50" ~. 81
fer for father. brother or HUSBAND 80, ~
failles that come in awning stripes u.yls
prefer them in magpie-sre smai'e'. ,.ngs
blind-s.itched together the foldedovs s,s.r y
wise edges Of the striped silk tu'" :.,as
edges of either end and before nn ~hw
between them double row OF PIE" 10Th
black fringe Of no more than ins" !. ~
makes precisely the right finish an'
than hemming. ..-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

= hats were not so beautiful. But really,
&C.. could | be exected to wear that shape
ess old thing I've worn since July. with
zee trim. smart hats teasing me at every
-,rn?"
Her particular tormentor was a black and
ate straw toque with crown OF woven
's,h ,ibbons and a pointed black wing at
80 tari
...-.ci 20 her friend hclpleSsly.
-; that tlue tafeta one. too she
G "Lco. g.; tic lemon facing and the
2, .2oa-7 wings at the front Do take me
. Nay. iclia. ] have become bit dipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

One such rei saw recently ~as NE =.
dull violet spotted net. and the neeko."' A,
in violet velvet with finely pleateo ""'' -,os
o. violet chiffon at either side. X was -,
decorative affair. A little band OF 'u' ID
take The place OF the yeve' tour &c Wv ,..
excellent results. and the vel ~oui'
c;aly we'll in MI, brown spotted net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

ing the drapery let the under layer occasion
ally show distinctly. The beauty about the
doublc-toned chiffon negligee is that it doe
not need supplementary trimmings But yo-
may catch up its folds, just anywhere, with
some unique ornament whose setting has the
keynote tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Old rose and Kings blue fjhHo~ ~ sicrr7'e
stripes topping blue hemp fuTban-
Franklin Simon.
pieated brown tulle above the crown and
showed on the brim tiny lemons. apples. silver
roses and other unusual fora. hat
Of black lace over white satin was finished
with wings Of TIE lace pointing from the back.
a Grown braid hat opened into layers and
ayers OF white beng aline in pyramid style and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

~ HAT the most fascinating OF all neg
lgees is the one in two layers OF chit
fon2 You may have the garment OF
any shape preferred SO long as its outline is
indistinct and Of classical suggestion. But be
careful about blending its tones. If you de-
eide to have its outer layer in blue be sure
that the chosen second shade Of mauvc, rose
xellou exac,Iv ac.orde .,,;,h :. T., ..r.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Do You Know q?

- HAT the newest shade for hats is wis
taria? 1t is particularly fetching as
seen in the little helmets, which do not
icck bit warlike because smoothly covered
With crepe Georgete and trimmed most
Uniquely, with reseda green leaves. This foil
re is also in crepe, but of the crinkly sort, and
how it permanently retains its crispness is
Frown only to the maker. Possibly. instead
ci a wistaria crepe helmet, you would prefer
one in cleaning MATERIAL brown straw
which looks as though il were polished to the
final degree, before being trimmed with mole
skin bands. But if you cannot wear close,
round shape, there is beige-hued straw sailor,
banded and faced with ribbed ribbon which is
extended trihe beyond the brim and greatly
nitigates its hardness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

trastng TO the top of the hat, either in
color o. material. So if you love red and
look your worst in Il, ? red hat may be
yours any way, for it IS sure 20 have blzc'
o. blue facing. The striped hats have pair
facngs, the straw hats have silk facings ttc
dark hats have light acings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

BLACK wings aid several more graceful
angles TO This black satin and hemp hat
Altman.
the high crown, over which glycerine osus'
feathers billowed and pumed Suzanne Ia
bot has appropriated pet canaries. given The
new coats Of TURQUOISE orange and rose ,ri
sppiiqued them on the slightly harins tfl-
Of shiny brown straw. Leghorn with olseG
velvet and red roses. is as good as i, vas n
1910. A le,horn with rainbow ribbons n
terlaced around the crown and falling IN 'si
steamers below the waist is hat Of t1s
year A large tan silk hat With black straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

P. Never before have bought straw hats
p ccowstorm"
'ng straw hats in snowstorn is large
TO the hats themselves of course; they
q thousand new ana interesting transla-
this year. Hat no longer means Just
It mcans-besidcs color and shape and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

4 smart Hfsfc weather hat OF red and y nc
CHECKED 0iIsiofb. trimmed win white bore.
buttons and rcd wOrsfcd stitching. While
Undertaoing.-i1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Millinery Cor Street
Wear Is Strictly
Business - Like
i'm It's Sober
Severity
BY Sarah AddingfOn.

NIOW that winter weather has hnaliy
come, it is high time to be thinking
about spring hats. Now that velvet
and fur feel pretty comfortable against the
freezing blasts. il is time to bundle up in sew
cral coats and muffs. take the storm by the
iorelock and seek out dainty lace hat with a
warm rose on one side and protective ribbon
strcamers. For ;he season is on.
1T would be ironic,' confessed a woman
who was buying little dark straw toque. IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
-
o ~S
~
There rs ENCOURAGE.
mentt0 Athletics in
the Graceful and
Gay Sports
Hats

had stiff curled feather on on. ,;a.
But while the small hat is being bousb, q,
immediate use. one spies the dress and garden
hats with hungry eye. For they ar. bean.
tifully broad and low and graceful and Ar.
made OF exquisite materials. A Maria Guy
model of champagne colored fine Milan s,,,
turned up very daringly straight in front. N,
world-conquering effect being only heightened
by the naive flowers Of the same color plac.d
on the brim. pink Milan hemp matiu..
hat was one of she few small shapes shown
for dress wear; it was faced with white f.l,
and punched and denied quite successfully in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

sion. died on February s, and was
buried on February 8. The pallbearers
were her nephews: Thomas s.. A. J..
Charles. w. r.. Henry X. Billups and
Walter Gayle.
Mics Mary p. Williams. daughter of
tho lato Thomas II. Williams. died In
Norfolk at hospital on Monday. Th.
romans were brought to Mathews on
Tuesday and inferred In tho family
cemetery.
Rev. Nelson p. Dame. who has been
Pronehins ut tho three Episcopal
Monday for his home In Georrctown
ID. c. 10
Miss Gertrude f. Hall loft on Thurs
Gwynn, in Portsmouth.
Mrs: Isaac Freeman. OF Baltimore.
Mrs Joseph Freeman. OF Chicago. and
Mrs. Thomas 8. Billups. of BirminV-
ham. arc quests of their uncle, Cnptn1n
q. w. Bfllups. ut Green Mansion
MISS susie Is. Patterson, of this plnce.
Is visiting her brother, John r. ,ratt.r'
son, In Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

spent the weekend with hor sister,
Miss Mary Ammo Minor.
Mrs. Parke Register. of Shirley, Va.
who, with her two children. has been
spending several weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry G. Warren, returned
to her homo on Monday.
c. Il. Maddux. who Is spending the
winter ut Mitchells, Va, IL visiting in
Orange.
Miss Maria Pearson. Of Morganton. N.
c., was n guest Mt the homo OF DR.. c.
II. Moncure last week.
Virginius Shacklcrord spcnt several
days In Richmond last week.
Miss Margaret Card. of Augusta Ga.
who has been on n visit to her Sis
ter, Mrs. L. N. Avertll, returned homo
on Thursday.
William Christian. of Washington.
was week cnd visitor ut the home
of Captain md Mrs. John WRmbersio.
Mrs. j. c. McFall, of Danville, Va.
spent last weok with her sistor. Mrs.
John Cirymes.
Miss Margaret Talinfcrro left Orange
on Friday to be the guest OF Mrs.
Parkc. OF Norfolk, for some limo
Miss Mary Adams returned to her
home in Lynchhurg. after a two weeks
visit to Mrs. Seldom Boxlcy, at Green
Iields."
Mrs Elliott Do Jarnette spent the
week IN Charlottesville. the guest OF
friends.
Dr. II. II. Garnet, OF tho State Health
Department, Is spending a month In
Orange and Is conducting eeries OF
meetings in behalf of rural santa
ton.
DR. l.. C. Scott. Jr., was a visitor to
Charlottesville the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Mcdonald entertained hev
friends 1t cards on Wednesday after
noon
Manly W. Carter WIS a visitor to
Charlottesville this week.
Mrs. Seldom Boxley entertained tho
Orange Bridge Club most delightfully."-
at 'Grecnnelds" on Friday afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Scott, Jr.. entertained in honor Of her
sister. Miss Jcannctte c.. Wright. OF
Tappahannock, Va.
Mrs. Roy w. Carter was visitor to
Charlottesville this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HOW TO GET RID
OF DANDRUFF
This Home Mnde Mixture Removes
Dandruff and Stops the Hair
from Failing Out.

Tho following simple recipe, which
can BIO mixed at home or put up by
any druggist. will quickly remove dam
drum and stop tho hair from falling
out.
To half pint OF water add OF. OF
bay rum. l small box OF Rarbo Com
pound. and Y OF. OF glycerine. Those
arc all simple ingredients that you can
buy from any druggist at very little
cost. and mix them yourself Apply
to tho scalp once day for two weeka
then once every other week until tho
mixture is used. half pint should
be enough to rid tho hair of dandrufe
and Kill tho dandruff germs. 1t stops
the hair from falling out. and rclievea
itching and scalp discase
Although II Is not dye, II acts
upon tho hair roots and will da-kcn
streakcd. faded. gray hair in ten or
ffteen days. 1t promotes tho growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy.