davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15
Rabies Become
Menace-=-Dogs
to be MuZzled

Satisfied from confirmed reports
that the rabies epidemic which ha:
been prevalent in Oregon and Ida.
no for the last four years has
spread into Washington and threat,
ems to become dangerous menace
to live stock and human life, H. T.
Graves, acting commissioner OF
agriculture for the state of Wash
ington, has issued the following or
der.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Whereas the infectious disease
rabies or hydropbobia has appeared
in this state and is spreading with
alarming rapididity, proper safe.
guarding of the lives of the public
demands that every effort be made
to Immediately check the progress
of the Gread disease fatal alike to
livestock or human. AS this infec-
ton is spread ALMOST entirely by
the bite of rabid dogs it becomes
of the utmost Importance that ev-
cry dog not closely confined be pro
vided with and caused to wear at
adj times muzzle of durable and
safe construction until such a time
as the commissioner OF agriculture
is convinced that the danger is
over
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE:
The fact has been determined
and notice is hereby given that a
contagious, communicable disease,
known as rabies or hydrophobia
exists in the state Of Washington.
Now, therefore, l, II. T. Graves,
acting commissioner of agriculture,
under authority conferred by Chap
ter 100, Laws 1915, do hereby
quarantine the entire counties of
Yakima, Benton, Kittitas, Grant,
Franklin, Adams, Lincoln, Douglas,
Chelan and Spokane, and establish
the following rules and regulations:
J.. All dogs running at large
wathin the boundaries of the ,coun-
ties herein specified SHAH be prop
erly and securely mM8led SO as to
prevent their biting other dogs or
animals, until such time as this or
der may be revoked or amended.
Crowded, that this rule shall
not apply to dogs under leash or
securely confined on the premises
of their owner.)
2. No dogs shall be transported
or moved from the territory herein
before quarantined to any point
outside the quarantined area unless
permission has first been secured
from the commissioner or his auth
orized agent.
PENALTY. ANY owner, owners
or agents who wilfully violate or
negligently allow this quarantine
or these rules and regulations to be
violated shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and be punished by a fine
of not more than two hundred and
fifty dollars {$25O.00), or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for not
more than ninety (90) days.
Peace officers, under the provis-
ions of Section S, Chapter 100, Laws
1915, are requested to assist in the
enforcement of these rules and reg
ulations and to kali on sight every
unmuzzled dog found running at
large.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
II. T. GRAVES,
Acting Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, Olympia, Wash.
Effective, December l6, 1916.
That the rabies are spreading
rapidly is indicated by outbreaks at
several widely separated places
Drumheller Brothers, owning a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15

George Chambers secured water
last week in his new we'll, at a
depth of al feet. The old we'll
caved in about a year ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Sanford of
Priest Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Allard of Allard came down
Friday in the Sanford car, to do
some Christmas shopping.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15

j. E. Norton of North Yakima,
general manager of the St. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company's chain of
yards, with three other officials of
the company, were in White Bluffs
last Friday taking yearly invoice of
the local yard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15

Ira Hawley left Friday to spend
the holidays in Portland and Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-15

Inc question OF Whetner the
$l25,000 bond issue authorized by
County Commissioners Alex Nc
Neill and Jim Clements week ago
last Monday for the purpose of
building court house in Prosser
was legal or not will not be deter
mined for. a week or ten days.
The injunction brought by the
taxpayers in the east end of the
county to thwart the intention of
the two commissioners was
threshed out in the Superior Court
in Prosser; with Judge Thomas E.
Grady of North Yakima sitting in.
stead of Judge Linn, the trial be-
ginning Wednesday morning and
terminating Thursday evening.
Probably the two most important
questions upon which the matter
hinges are whether the board of
commissioners, at the time the res
olution authorizing the sale of
bonds was passed, was legally con-
stituted; and whether there was
collision and fraud in connection
with their sale.
McNeill was appointed over a
year ago to serve the unexpired
term of E. j. Ward, who resigned.
In the November election, McNeill
was defeated for the Office by E. G.
Houston. Prominent lawyers, in
Guiding the attorney general of the
state, say that Houston could quail
ify any time after he receives his
election certificate. His election
was made possible upon his word
of honor that he would not, if
elected, sanction in any way the
building Of a court house until he
had received mandate from a
majority of the taxpayers. Believ-
ing that Houston was a man of his
word, those opposed to the high
handed manner in which Mcneil
and Clements were trying to put
across the court house deal, and
who had been given the tip that
the resolution for the sale of the
bonds would be made on Monday,
induced him to file his oath and
bond as commissioner on Saturday.
On Sunday he had a change of
heart and at noon Monday (the
resolution for the sale of the bonds
was passed by Clements and Nc
Neill Monday forenoon) he came
in and withdrew his bond and want
ed to withdraw his oath.
1t is the contention of those OPP
posing the court house deal that
when Houston filed his oath and
bond that he qualified as commits
sioner and the term of Alex Nc
Neill automatically terminated at
that time. And that, therefore,
McNeill was not legally sitting as
a commissioner when he and Glenn
large cattle ranch on Crab creek on
the north side of Saddle mountain,
this week shot four head of beef
cattle that were affected, and it
has been necessary to kill all their
cattle and sheep dogs.
Authorities are thoroughly con-
vinced that the disease is being
transmitted in eastern Washington
largely by coyotes that were bitten
in the first place by mad dogs. The
officials are therefore urging that
wherever practical coyote drives be
had and every other means used to
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The covers. If possible. - .
uniform in material and ,u,.,. 81.
perhaps n or two Carcfu.ls
contrasting shades to avoid an.
OF monotony. II the matcr a-.
washable two sets of rcmoy. " 60
ers are made for convenience 49, 'g.'-
dering.
II a porch happens to be '''oi 0
brown wicker furniture corors ~
Hollis nd linen, with a monrsrnW m
darker brown. are n good tul,n =
chairs. swings and courhc- D..
blue linen, marked In white Cr a q
OF darker blue. makes decidedly sW1''
covers for the porch whic1 has r,
trial colored wicker furniture and .. "
and white jute rugs.
A successful porch done in h'ie pr'
white had cushions Of plain. firm who
muslin, finished with two rows ~ A..
blue rickrack around the edges rhr
cushions were fastened with large },,
buttons sewed on with the Nine 2.
Two sets OF these cool. clean N''
covers were provided fur sumner
One woman whose summer C7w"
done in brown has a supp'v ~ We. '
cEamhray, which she VIII make u'
cool, comfortable cushion co}cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

mixtures, toe n in the plain toned.
loose woven homespuns, friezes, Sc.
there are many stunning things OF this
light red class quite devoid Of crudit>
or violence, soft as the popular rose
shadinss and often less ~hackneyed.
We have gradually grown accus-
toned to Sayer effects in summer APP
parcl. thanks to the cult Of the
sweater. the short sports coat. &c. and
this summe the modish crowd prom
iscS-to be a cheerful sight IL the sports
clothes displayed in the shops are an
indication Of what may he expected.
Naturally the loose motor coat or
utility Goa reflects to a certain degree
this cheerfulness: and not only in the
light reds but in the soft bright blues
lectable coats. chiefly NJ velours de
lame, but sometimes of other WOO.
stuffs.
one Of the coats skctched for this
page was of this gay allure, an ample.
comfortable motor coat OF light red
that the saleSwoman called flame color.
though il differed n little from the
shade generally accepted as flame. l.
was Of sons rough, loose woven stuff
like Irish friezc, soft and light and
with that bloom that the hard finished
surface cannot know: and it was cley-
erly cut to give flowing width at bot
tom without h%ulkiness al top. \
narrow line Of black patent leather
vas introduced into the belt, but that
was the only note OF contrast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

O. " ...,. nc fastened up closely about
Tia" throat or roll away from it; but
numerous important models ave very
high unstiffened collars similar to
those used on certain coats during the
winter, b%uttoning up loosely n a.
loving the chin 10 sink down cozily
inside the folds.
On the wool velours coat this high
loose collar is comfortable bccause OF
tie softness and supple quality of the
material and, OF course. when such
4; collar is too warm il can he opened
and rolled down. showing the lining.
though il never looks remarkably well
when opened.
one of the best wool volours models
with this type of color is a top coat
falling comparatively straight to below
the hips and widening very gracefully
there. Il in gold or rose and
Il is quite without trimming save for
q htc embroidered motif in the color
of the V~e,ourS. which Is posed on the
back of the collar. stiffcning II enough
to help in Il retaining its height a,
,ha, point. though il wrinkles down
softly toward the front.
Among the cheaper coats there are
quantities Of correct clothes which are
tlndn very general sale and make
good looking stree, coats II we'll cut
and tailored and shorter than the
motor coat. Some Of them are dis
t,nCtly short, possibly half length.
There are good short oat too in
sand color, beige and gray G%ahardine.
ana many admirable longer models in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Velour de Lame. Which
Is the Most Favored
Fabric. Looks Rather
Warm for Early Sum.
mer Wear
b. ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD.
TOP COATS, motor coats. travel
coats, all are unusually good
L looking this spring.

"OP COATS, motor coats. trave
coats. all are unusually good
looking this spring.
To bc sure there Ia a good
deal Of similarity among the cloth
models. but there is variety enough
IL one will take the trouble to search
for 1t. and tho loose. comfortable
plain. two collarsd coat Of wool velours
that. in many beautiful colors, is the
first thing brought out in most of the
avenue shops, is so delightful y gar.
mont that one forgivcs it's u%hiduiiy.
OF course thcrc arc variations upon
this theme. variations Of cut, of collar
and pocket and belt and cuff details,
but n majority of the models bear a
family resemblance to each other.
The material differs in weave and
quality as well as in color hut. though
II bears various names. il can in all
It's manifestations be classcd under
that one head of Ve,ours de laiuc. and
n more luxurious and lovely woollen
coating II would he hard to imagine.
At first glance II seems an incongru-
Gus summer fabric; bat despite it's air
of velvety warmth and weight. II is
light as n feather and not so warm
as many n cooler looking woollen stun.
rrbo bo.,,;fn, .ns,,o.g 80 ,tn .,r-
,... ,,,os htaar, co. o,, ,aiar nua
~. -, 49,. ~. -. -.t
,on,,,, ho,or,tnn v.ha,,n,, ,,,,,a -
o.i. -, ,,a.nr,o,o .aa, -, -,
honso yoiI ,a,n,,rs 40 ,,ino ord ;,s
kin. when in first quality. wear well.
That is they do no. wear o,,,
oi,ickly They do ma, dSSp and thov
do catch dust vofully but thev ,Io.n
we'll. and evidently women do not in
tend T., allow that little i,cm of dus,
catching I, stand i'm tho way or ,
spor,s coat or motor coat o,hervise
m desirable
IT,. $50, ..,.
No.
-. 80. 80 ~ 'o'eiS
- """ 'eiSe ny
e. . $40 "' II u.
-. I, Nv WV "
probablv hacauee +, sbovs ,oiI la,
readily in such c,lors than Il, tho
brighter lines Of rose and Iieb, rod
and old blue which arc IiEod for oro
tone effects in wool voInurs snor.s
coats of the eNycI,pinr rind
xoIo,r. - , a,,an ~
,.o ~. Liao, n,nt,. :, 49,
nv ;rraau,a. aLe.. 80.
,iLoa. -, 'ans
.n.ara 60. " ~ Wv
.msr,c, ,.nacls h,,ir. h"d w.
prohensiye , snr,ng vnc,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Baby Week, that great c%elebratio,
In which New York will do honor to
',.ns ami queen Baby ali TINS week,
is having the cordial cooperation OF
tn" votes for women forces. They
nave any nnmber Of babies themselves;
IN fact babies are distinctly popular in
suffrage families, in spite Of the i'm
preston spread by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin and others that the cause pro.
duces race suicide. Suffs decline to
feature their babies in public, and
therefore the plan ora sum baby fair
was rowned down by Mrs. Norman
DER, WhitchOuse. Mrs. James Lees
l.aldlaw and other sun mothers. But
the "oma sfrage organizations OF the
city and state arc cooperating with the
municipalities In the celebration OF
Baby Week, as is ihe General Fedora.
ton OF Women's Clubs and In fact al.
most all women's okganixatiSas wher-
I'VE q baby celebrskion 10 70 30 held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

a case Of gross discrimination
against the female sex has Just de-
veloped In the English War ONCE, and
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, instead Of
lingering in the United States asking
aid for the S%crbians. really ought TO
60 home and see about It. The War
ONCE has decided, officially. mind you.
that an airship is "A he. In all official
statements airships, diriGibles and al
craft that travel via the ether will
not be called she, as heretofore, hut
he,
Thus is one prerogative Of woman,
the privilege of seeing her
to ships, encroached upon
OF course it Is an intangible preroga-
tive. but then 1t makes a woman feel
sort OF important to see she's scat
tered through accounts OF stirring
events by sea and air, The British
authorities still permit battlcships 70
he called she. but who knows when
they wont alter that too?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

leaving TO the men. In her Office a,
! Madison avenue, where she works al.
day long when she isn't out on sneak
lnS trips. her time is spent in pro-
mot!ng plans to help the children.
Whenever there was a bill before
the Legislature last winter for bette
babies, better schools. or better any
thing that affected children Mr..
bates was up there to back IL. Sh,
and a group of the Civic Federation
women are going to the preparedness
~conventio in Chattanooga, Tenn. next
month TO put in a few words for the
social side of preparedness. Mrs. Bates
Will speak there, and also In other
Southern cities on her way. and better
schools and food and homes for the
children will be her theme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

more chic than comfortable. TIE cape
Is "A trife warm foi no, weather use
and often gives q hulklness Of line
tina, is not becoming to the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

figure. but some of the cape models
are p~rodiciousiy good looking
Collars to tho big coats often reach
capelike proportions. the big. HAT col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Cape arrangements appear m a.
merous imported coats and cive up-
portunity for original details. though
the cape coat in wool is likely to he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

lar running up high acJins' the thrp.,
and turning down deeply m cavalier
fashion being n great favor,te. These
collars are usually SO arranged thl,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
No Set Rules In Fashion

elbow and a third. boasting no inds- pendent existence, forms part and psr- eel of the corsage, of which, indeed, 10 is merely an extension in one particu- lar direction.
 A waistcoat here, a collar there, a spray of flowers, some tuile and tas- sel (we call it a ruffie for courtesyt- these are some of the trtfies by the help of which the clever woman of small means contriyes to lend to her ward T robe something of the diversity which characterizes the outfits of her wealth. fer sisters.
 Flowers, too, deserve more than sI passing notice. Tight bouquets and posies have given way to trailing sprays and festoons, Not infrequentiy the sheath like drapery, generally of cons trasting shade. which in many gowns encircle the figure from bust to hips, is plentifully sprinkled with flowers, and the coiffure, the waistband, the sleeve and the garter have all sua-I cumbed to howery passion.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
A GIBE FROM
 THE MlLLINER

A SUCCESSFUL milliner makes the 4 assertion that 99 in 100 women don't know how to put on their hats. And, as just about 99 in 100 women have to put on their own hats, this lack of skill is almost deplorable.
 The gravest fault in the way women put on their hats is that they don't put them on far front enough. The hat must come we'll down over the forehead, in spite of predictions made last year that we would again show much of the hair under our hats. This prediction is justified only in the case of the hats that tip we'll up the back and show the hair there.
 One reason why we don't get our hats far front enough is that they aren't big enough, very often. It is an economy if your head is unusually large to have your hats made to order. For then they can be worn at the right angle and will give the right appearance
 If your hats are becoming they don't need hair about the face to soften them and make them more becoming. If the straight line of hat against skin is not becoming, don't pull out fuzzy lock here and there to soften the line. In stead, make one curl in the middle of the forehead and pull it out so that it makes a thin fuZz or bang all across the forehead.
 If the line of the hat over the ears is trying, make a curl just over each ear a definite one that gives a definite effect. Don't just use the stray locks that you can pull from the hair on top of your head.
 The new hats that have been shown for southern wear still maintain the line that is low over the face. Some of them are high and well up al the back, but the front is always pulled dawn.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
Spring Fashions For Children

have to be considered this is an excel lent habit, as wash clothes are so much more sanitary in every way than tho woolen frock. which is worn unwashed through a whole swinter. Again, 1t means more wear out of the small clothes, as they can be worn straight ahead until worn out or outgrown, which occurs more or less at the same time, where if cotton frocks are put away in the fall they will surely be too small when spring rolls around. But where washing and ironing especially is consideration, ways and means must be discovered to make the wash frock practical.
 The button up styles which can be laid out entirely or partially fiat on the ironing board, facilitate the process at laundry time and are very popular for tiny tots.
 Of course the present fashion for shocking spreads over into youngsters i clothes, and the brilliant smocks of colored satin and crepe de chine have
 been initiated in small frocks. Entire frocks of pale yellow or blue and rose colored china silk are smocked at the shoulders, the wrists and the hips, the latter holding the fuIlness into the figure and obviating the necessity of a belt
 Summer frocks of fine muslin or or gandy will have shocking of cambric | thread with no other ornamentation | used but a bit of lace at the wrists and neck.
 l Any mother Is safe in sheathing her l offspring in blue gingham this season,
 while pinks reign for girls in the teens
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

EHIONS have been quiescent in #lis realm of clothes for many years.
 #e have been no Kate Greenaway or Bet de Monvel to establish a revolu- # Simplicity, severity, comfort, form &triIogy which has ruled all ideas Elected with the small garments. So #ral has been the acceptance of 8 law that the majority of us have Eght that juvenile costumery was Bed forever along a certain groove 4that quantity and quality were the Sncts to good dressing for the ang.
 b mother minded the fact that her hgster had dozen frocks or slips on the same pattern and made &ibly out of the same material. Fro was not even definite struggle &r a. variety in color.
 x1ere are some who put down the kage in children's clothes to Che and Lanvin, both of whom are ex- As in this field of costumery. Their z ses were turned over for the de- hing of new things for American 1dren more than the French children, they we'll realized that there was &e money to be spent in Europe on Eeaile clothes.
 kany of the new things arriving in country have been met with more sonishment than approval, but, like fashions and many other changes, hfliarity has brought acceptance. b general acceptance of a change in |ldren's fashions has not yet set in, ! it is too early to prophecy whether hot the revolution will be farreach- ks an accentuation of the change It has taken place in small garments bst correct model for spring; 1t is Ide of brown gaberdine embroidered
 yellow, with yellow satin blouse. The use of this fabric and this color
 unusual in children's clothes, and il ows that we are tending away from g conventional theories of what ouId be worn and dipping into the zion of the unknown. It is quite true at the tiniest youngsters have worr oolen clothes when no attempt was ade for fashion and only comfort and
 alth were considered, but whenever
 ere was even the smallest altar tc shion raised in the sewing room aan children were kept to washable aterials.
 the laundry question does not
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

blue and green, with a smart blue patent leather belt The cleft bolero is piped around the edge and trimmed with white pearl buttons to match the little white pique collar and cuffs, while a little blue velvet fourth hand tie gives the right touch to the neck.
 The sturdy girl next pictured is ap- propriately garbed in jumper suit, plain pink chambray combined with pink and white plaid, The ball crochet buttons give a becoming touch. This jumper suit is worn over a serviceable guimpe of white pique, edged with strong torchon lace.
 demure lassie is proud of her plaid gingham frock-a gay blue, red and
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
FOOD FIRST AT cHILD's PARTY.

' TITLE children under six are hard
 ~ to entertain. They are generally restless and shy and do not know how to enter into games as quickly as when they are older. One of the best ways we have found to overcome this shyness and reserve is to have the goodies" first. After all the little ones have come to the party usher them into the dining room and bring on the birthday cake, the ice cream, popcorn balls anS candy One may then stand back and see their little cheeks flush, their eyes widen with delight and their joy burst forth When they have eaten their fill and received the little favors dear to their childish hearts they are ready for the peanut hunt, the merry ronp and the other jolly games.-Good House. keeping.