davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order to win es-
TEEN. In many of these countries
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is tho
best. For sale by all dealers.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

PIANO EXCHANGE
1927 G. st. NV.
Bargains in second hand pianos.
Special list:
$500 Chickerng Upright. ............ 800
$500 Jacobs Bros. Upright. ......... S95
S37J Emerson Upright ht.............. 1925
$500 HaZelton Upright. ............ $3.50
$40 Fisher Il Pond Upright. ...... $3.50
$3.50 Fischer Upright. ht...............S1 $50
S4OO Vose Upright t................Sl7
$3.50 Shoninger Upright. .........S $50
$4OO Kimhall Upright ht..............S .SI75
$500 Huntington Upright S125
$3.50 Bradbury Upright .....-.....$ $50
We will buy your old piano for cash We sell
on small payments. See us and save money.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

BARBER SHOP-Wiil sell cheap to quick buyer
modern fixtures: good business; excellent To-
cality. Box 32t. Star Office
Evening star., 1913-02-03

PIANO-Kranich Il Bach beautiful tone; splen-
did instrument for Sunday school OF lodge
room: reasonable offer refused. Also large,
beautiful ferns. 312 South Carolina ave. Sc.
PIANO-Upright: mahogany case: cost $500: Of
fer wanted. g.. Franklin apt. s.
PIANO-Uright Steinway; excellent condition
Apply afternoons before $50 1907 Q st. NV
Evening star., 1913-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

BAG-Silvrr mesh bag. in t,olienbergs store.
containing money. book and visiting
cards. Liberal reward if returned 500 18th
II.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES.

McCRAY RFFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO..
Gil 3 st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE MAIN 1852 To HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
hauled ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
Leon L. (ahoon. mgr. III q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

FOR QUICK EMERGENCY PLUMBERS SERV-
ice call Main 6151. Moderate charges for
pert work. Bathroom rcmodelinS u speciality.
w NJ. FINNACOM. 130 10th NV.
WHEN III. d D. Do THE PLUMBING GAS
fitting, heating and Timing. it's well done. 1t
lasts. 1t pays for itself In service.
HUBBARD & DURlSoE, 6IS ST. NJ. S243.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
Ube 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 144O
Only One Cent a Word

for three or more times.
With n Minimum Ch1rEe or
~ Cents for Three Times, On
sale and Wanted Miscellaneous,
Business Opportunities,
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles.
Dogs. Pets, etc..
and Boats and Accessories
Evening star., 1913-02-03
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

ANNA p. JOHNSON. 1914 18th ST. NV.
Scientific massage and all its branches for rheu-
matism and poor circulation: appoiptment ~
phone. North 4695..
Evening star., 1913-02-03
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR

WILL REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ANY AMER
lean watch for 81, regardless Of condition. This
o6er good for January only.
MAX JANOF. Jeweler. S0a st. nv.
YOUR WATCH NEED REPAIRIN0f
20 years of experience enables me to guar.
antee all repairs. Prices reasonable.
WM. NORDNOFF. 9i0 18th st,
Evening star., 1913-02-03

80" AND -" NEW loI;k AVE. Nv: So. ~
ami .-;a.Ial ! large aud tiled bath: .a-
and electric iiShi; hrai. hot wafer and ianii"r
service furnished; entirely modern aud upto-
date.
see these AT once.
lfIAS "
Evening star., 1913-02-03
PIANO TUNING.

HIGH GRADE PIANO TUNING. REPAIRING
and PLAYER work, Sc up. W. w. SAUNDERS
twenty years expert for Sanders & Stayman,
S6l4 R. c. Ch I'd Phone Col. 1882
Evening star., 1913-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BAR MIRROR-16-ft. bevelcti plate glass back
bar mirror: mahogany framed: arched top. with
electric lights arranged in arch: cheap. Apply.
to Hygeian Pharmacy cor. Mass. ave. and Ind
81. NV. between the holrs OF 10 IN. p.m
.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
PADS AND FASHIONS

Chenille dotted effects are seen among the veilings.
 Some of the new blouse suits have pleated peplums.
 Black-and-white checks are still good for tailored styles.
 A new silk crepe has embroidered sprigs of flowers upon it.
 Small 1eghorn hats are being yelled with printed chiffon.
 Handbags are like hats and shoes in being as small as possible. - Pearl is one of the favored shades for suede gloves for spring.
 Even on the coat suits now one may see the crushed gird1e.
 F1owered coat Things are growing more and more important.
 A few Roman-striped ribbons are being used on the new millinery.
 Tub silks are in the greatest de- mand-they are cool and fresh.
 Many of the novelty wraps and coats are made of Bedford cord.
 The new separate tunics for gowns can now be bought draped-
 Bulgarian embroidery on French null makes a delightful chemisette.
 The short, straight Chinese coat is mostly favored by young women.
 The senli-military or Balkan styles are confined to tailored suits.
 Browns from caramel to tobacco and seal browns, are greatly in favor.
  a little fruit, particularly apples.
 No matter how the fashions change, the silhouette remains slender.
 In footwear smart button boots with kid cloth tops are the favor ties.
 Yokes are seen on many b1ouses, with soft frills of lace for finishing touch.
 The smartest cutaways have a bo- Iero effect in front and coat tails in back.
 The new metal brocades are still being used in Paris for evening gowns.
 The Medici collar and it's modified tions are favorites on the afternoon gowns.
 Some of the most charming corsages for afternoon gowns have surplice lines.
 Two colors, such as tan-and blue, are now being seen in the new combf- nation dresses. ~ Alencon, shadow and Lierre 1aces are much used with brocaded velvet and silk gowns
 Evening shoes are of satin, match ing the gown, with a finish of rhine stone buckles.
 Straight or "combed' ostrich plume are very much in vogue. Often they are two-toned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
EASTERN BOXERS TO BE BUSY IN
 CALIFORNIA CLUES

| Three twenty-round bouts in which | New York boxers will take part are | scheduled for California this mouth. ] Next Tuesday K. O. Brown will op- ] pose Bud Anderson at Vernon, on | April 19 Tommy Murphy will endea-
 vor to convince Ad Wolgast that his
 place is now among the farmer greats.
 And on April 29, Johnny Dundee will
 execute his fantastic dance for the | benefit of Johnny K1Ipane. All three are return matches. | Although of little importance as I far as having effect on the champion 1 ship situation is concerned, the | Earown-A affair has aroused | considerable interest on the far coast Brown has been guaranteed $4,O00 for his end, which is considerably more than he could get in New York now that he has lost his former high standing. But Browns reckless rush ing style has caught the fancy of Cal ifornians, who admire a fighter who
 takes chances. Consequently, al-
 though he only obtained a draw in his first battle with Anderson. Browns guarantee for this match has been in
 creased $500.
 The Murphy-Wolgast affair is more in the nature of an elimination con, test Their former meeting ended in a draw, but this time a more decis- i've result is expected. If Murphy wins he may be Champion Ritchie's next opponent, While a WolgaSt Vtc- tory will put the former champion back in the running once more.
 There is a tendency to make the New Yorker favorite for the com ing bout. When Wolgast lost his ti- tie to Ritchie on a foul his followers still believed in him but since his bat tie with Murphy the impression has prevailed that he, will never come back. Apparently Wolgast has lost his zest for the game of late. His dislike for training is more evident than ever and his careless methods of preparing are costing him many friends.
 There is practically no betting on the Dundee Kilbane featherweight championship battle KiIbane Is such a prohibitive faVorite that there is none to be found reckless enough to wager on his chances. But there is considerable interest being displayed. Promoter McCarey reports that enough reservations have been made to fill the 14,o00 seats in the big Yer non arena.
 Neither Dundee or Kilbane has be- gun active training yet. The New Yorker is said to find that time hangs heavy on his hands and is pintng for home. Kilbane is located at Venice, where he puts in his time bathing and strolling on the beach. He believes that ten days of hard training will be all that is required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC
eIhe New HaVen's Arrangements for Publicity Regarding Delayed
 Trains
,(From the New Haven Roads Pub
 licity Burea1lO

eFrom the New Haven Roads Pub
 ucity Bureau) The New York New Haven and kHartford Railroad Company has made arrangements whereby travellers on its lines and friends awaiting their ar rival will be promptly informed of the mature and cause of all delays to it's trains. This information also will cov- 6er connections with other lines, so Fthat the public may ascertain whether or not through cars from other roads A9lave missed their regular connections, land if so, upon what trains such cars NviII arrive.
 Under the new rules, should any thing happen to delay a train more delay is to be transmitted at once to the terminal point and there put on the special blank forms provided for he inspection of the public. Bulletin boards at stations are to announce lust where such information is to be obtained.
 In case of injuries to travellers on ts lines the rules of the New York, New Haven and Hartford require that
 II information regarding them, to-
 ether with their names, if possible,
 e sent at the earliest possible mo- Rhent to the Passenger Trainmaster Ito be given out to the public in the room provided for this purpose. The Apews gathering facilities of the road Nvnl thus be at the disposal of the public.
 IN These new rules have been made Fith a view of accommodating the
 ublic and eliminating as largely as
 ossible the anxiety and uncertainty aused by delays. not only to travel CTS themselves but to friends await Ing them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

arm. The doctor while setting youl | bones tells you something of the arms
 mechanism; how and why it is able
 to swing round and round like the arm of a windmill, whence comes the pow
 CT in the arm to strike out forcfbly | in almost any direction, to lift Or push or pull. You thank the good fates | that you still have the arm left to per form it's miracles of work, and you l hold it in new reverence. @ The human arm has two great at | tributes-strength and beauty-and | these two are really one, for strength | is beauty and beauty is power. Noth- | ing is more typical of the beauty of
 manly vigor than the brawny arms of the village blacksmith.
 And nothing is more typical of sheer beauty than the arm feminine. Nor | could there be a gr'eatert contrast in beauty than that of the brawny, sin
 ewy, hairy, roughened arm of the blacksmith and the softly rounded, gently curving, smooth skinned arm of
 the dancing girl.
 After all, each is essentially typical Of its owner. The rough, almost bru- tai strength of a man could not be exempIif1ed better than in the irreg- ular, sturdy outline of his muscular arm, nor could the attributes of the be expressed more graphically than in the slender, symmetrical arm of a girl.
 The arm of the dancing girl shows to what a pitch of education an arm may be brought. The arm, indeed. may be trained no less than the hand or the eye; and the dancing girl will train her arm to do things that you could no more initiate than you could boise yourself on the tip of a great toe. You know that. trick of the dancing girl by which she sends ripple running from her fingers all the way up her arm to her shoulder? It is a feat comparable with that of the great master, whose eye and hand were so educated that they could guide the point of a pencil in per feet circle.
 It has been said of the arms of the village blacksmith that they. are si- Iently eloquent; and that they sing a mute song of glory and power The arm of a beautiful woman is no less eloquent; but you hear it speak and sing There is a language of the arms.
 Take a picture Of a beautiful woman, cover all her beauty save her arms only with white paint, and the picture might be painted faithfully anew by one who had never seen the original. For the poise of the arms would tell clearly the story of the woman's heart and what thought was in her mind if she hated or loved, if she demand ed or impIored, if she resisted or yield ed.
 It is hardly too much to say that beautiful arms are indispensable to the actress, whom nothing but the zenith of fame will content. For 8 gesture which earns the adjective magnificent, when made by a perfect arm becomes futile and ineffective if described by one which lacks grace and symmetry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

For the third time In the week he bad been given fried bacon for his
 dinner when he returned from work Consequently he was not in a very rood humor. During the meal his low 8ng spouse chanced to remark: There's a cock crowed three times pn our doorstep this mornin', James That's a sign there's a stranger com n. wonder who 1t can be?'' We'll replied James. gazing gIl1rn- Ar at his plate, 'I wouldn't be sur
 Hised if it was tn butcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

The militant suffragettes in England tried to burn down the dirigible bal loon sheds and aeroplane hangars at the headquarters of the army aviation corps at Farnborough. It was dis- covered that lighted candles had been placed under furze bushes and dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

The black wing, so effectively plac- ed on one of these hats, is the ending of long band of black feathers, which surrounds the crown. The hat itself is of plain sulphur yellow hemp braid
 The lower hat ie gray Milan straw. trimmed with some of the new bright ly colored ribbon, known as Bulgar- ian. The coIors are cerise. peacock, sulphur and emerald, separated by black velvet bands about one-quarter of an inch wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
BEAUTIFUL ARMS.
The Contrast Between the Beautiful Arm of Woman and the Strong
 Arm Of Man.
NeM York Snnl

The worth and work of the arm is only half understood until we injure one. Then you feel that no member of the body Is so necessary as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Wants, To Rent. For Sale, &c., 1 cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

At the first sign of droopiness look for the large gray head lice. Three drops of kerosene to one tablespoonful of olive oil is sure death to the yer min. Grease each little head thor oughly at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

A little chicks crop should empty itself during the night. If food re- mains in it, indigestion is getting in its work. A little bicarbonate of soda in the drinking water usually relieves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Hens cannot get a great deal of food out of doors as yet, though they may roam widely. Nearly a full ra- ton of grain is still required
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

A good feed for the chicks during the first week is made by mixing equal parts by weight of rolled oats, dry bread crumbs, chick size grit and a half part charcoal. Feed five times daily, just what they will clean up in 15 minutes. Keep equal parts wheat, bran and eifted beef scrap in a hop per before the chicks at all times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

We must be particularly good to the chicks that are matched this month If we wish to save every one. Cool nights and cool, damp days are trying to the tender little peppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Plant a few fruit trees in the pou1- try yards. Peach, plum and apple are profitable and in few years will give natural shade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Where it is possible it is good plan to have two runs for each hen house and while the flock is occupying the one, plant the other in vegetables or green stuff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

branches nearby. The blaze in the bushes was promptly put out One of the watclf1nen said that two women had been seen passing the place short ly before the fire was discovered. The picture shows one of the big airships coming out of it's shed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
THE POLICY OF THIS STORE IS TO GIVE THE
 BEST VALUES POSSIBLE

This is the reason this store is popular. We offering hundreds of models Untrimmed Chip Hemp and Tagal Braid Hat in every shape and color These goods bought together with other in large quantities direct from the manufacturer enabled to retail these goods at wholesale prices
 It always pays you to trade at Dillon's. Here you will find the largest variety choose prices third less than elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

It Is a wise precaution to wipe off every egg to be set with a weak so- lution of peroxide. This will destroy any germs that may be on the she'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Three drops of carbo1ic acid added to gallon of water will steriIize the water and prevent throat trouble in poultry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

April is the standard matching month, and the youngsters have very favorable growing weather for the next two months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

''Z-a- Nal" sobbed Willie, ''do my ears belong to my neck or my face?'
 ''why, what's the matter ?'' was the temporizing reply.
 well, you told Mary to wash my face, and shes washing my ears, too" -Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

''I fear you do not really love me- 2 said the young doctor.
 why do you say that?" demanded the girl.
 ''Your pulse does not seem to ac- celerate any when hold your hand. Washington Herald.
 Oficer-Now, you git out O. here, young lady, or you'll land in the workhouse!
 Striker-I ain't afraid of the work house-Pve been in @ workhouse ever since I started to workI-The Masses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Not quite so much animal feed is needed as the weather warns up. It Is the cold that burns up the heavy feed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
POINTERS

The little chick is king.
 Test all beef scrap before feeding. It is a good plan to have the nests rather dark
 Often single hour of neglect will spoil a whole hatch.
 The more bullets matched in April. the more eggs in late fall.
 stoneware drinking vessels are the most sanitary and serviceable.
 Hang head of cabbage where the hens will have to exercise to get it Widen the runs and see how anxious the fowls are to get a bite of green grass.
 Save eggs from hens two Or three years old rather than from bullets for hatching.
 If there is any enthusiasm for pou1- try in a person, this month will bring it to the surface
 You must expect broken eggs if the nests are so deep that the hens have to jump down onto them.
 
 Not quite so much animal feed is needed as the weather warns up. Ii Is the cold that burns up the heavy feed.
 April is the standard matching month, and the youngsters have very favorable growing weather for the next two months. Three drops of carbo1ic acid added to a gallon of water will sterilize the water and prevent throat trouble in poultry. Plant a few fruit trees in the pou1- try yards. Peach, plum and apple are profitable and in a few years will give natural shade. food out of doors as yet, though they may roam widely. Nearly full ra- ton of grain is still required It is a wise precaution to wipe off | every egg to be set with a weak so- | lution of peroxide This will destroy any germs that may be on the shell. | Where it is possible it is a good plan to have two runs for each hen house, | and while the flock is occupying the | one, plant the other in vegetables or green stuff. We must be particularly good to the l chicks that are matched this month, | if we wish to save every one. Cool nights and cool, damp days are trying | to the tender little peppers. A little chicks crop should empty l itself during the night. If food re- | mains in it, indigestion is getting in | its work. A little bicarbonate of soda | in the drinking water usually relieves At the first sign of droopiness look l for the large gray head lice. Three drops of kerosene to one tablespoonful | of olive oil is sure death to the yer min. Grease each little head thor oughly at night
 A good feed for the chicks during the first week is made by mixing equal parts by weight of rolled oats, dry bread crumbs, chick size grit and a half part charcoal. Feed five times daily, just what they will clean up in IS minutes. Keep equal parts wheat, bran and sifted beef scrap in a hop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

You must expect broken eggs if the nests are so deep that the hens have to jump down onto them,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

in the sink is very pro ;e of disease. Washing soda est and simplest cleaning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

If there is any enthusiasm for pouI- try Tn a person, this month will bring it to the surface
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
FEMALE JURY
UP TO WOMEN
IN CAsH THEY ncslRE no m Al
LOWED no QUALIFY, THEY
MUST NOTIFY llHmERs or
Lr0IsLArvE C0NlalrrEE

SALEM. Jan. S3.--whsthsr or not
the women Of Oregon are to b made
eligible % jury service b now .
question for them TO decide. 20 far -
the house committee on revision OF
laws is concerned. for after considsr-
Ing at lsagth . bill Qualifying wo-
men for jury duty. IL msmbsrs have
decided to defer action with rsla-
ton to II uatil N sxprsssion can b
had IRON the woman - 70 whether
they desire to b made eligible.
should they fail 70 advias the
committee - 70 their wishes On the
subject. II = very probable thst the
committee vill recommend that the
bill b not enacted.
should they. on he cher hand.
desire 70 qualify for jusy service the
committse = willing 70 reeonnsad
the passage Of the bin making ssr-
vies either compulsory o. optioaal.
Representative Hsiessl Of Mssiea
eouAty h chairman Of the eoanittss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
ART N HOME IS
TOPIC OF CLUB
p,scussloN UNDER TnE LEAp.''.
sn,r or M,,s. EDDy WAS ONE
or rmm MOST ,NrEHEsr'Sa oF
TIM wINrER

One Of tho most interesting d'scns-
sious that has boon held sincc tho
klamath Falls Literary Club was or
xaniscd was hold at the home OF Mr'
and Mrs. c. p. Stewart last night. the
topic being Revolutionary rcnden'
clos In Art"
Art In tho present day homo Was
the anglo from which the subject WAS
vlcwcd, and Mrs. Earnest Eddy. the
leader OF the evening. gave q bries
but comprehensive survey Of the held
OF art ~ Il applies to the home. Arch
ltccture In this connection was dis
cusscd by sydney =. Johnson.
Following Mr.. Johnson. Mrs. 9, r.
Stewart took up the question Of fur
nishins the homo and exhibiting "a
artistic sense. and Miss Hewitt talked
Of Art ~ applied to the adorumsn'
of tho homo grounds.
Miss Sue Burnett talked Of paist'
inss for the homo. and sculpture vaa
discussed at Edmund n. Chilcots. TIL
topic for discussion At the next meet
inE viii be "Revolutionary rcndsa'
cies In Education" and the lsadsI
named 10 Miss Bsssis Applssats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
BASKETBALL GAME
TO Be EXCITING
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET HAS m
WORK CUT OUT WHEN n ~.
sAYs 10 wRE&r A vlCFoav
FROM ASHLAND

Practice. practice. then more prac-
tice 10 the daily order with the mem.
bers OF the klamath high school bas.
kstbali squad. and Coach Morrisoa h
taking advantage OF every opportun-
ity 10 Get In team practice. In antici-
patton Of the hard ssriss Of games
which commsncss tomorrow svsaisG.
TAs Ashland high schools basket
ball tesm viii invade klamath Pals
tomorrow. and tomorrow and Friday
evenings the teom viii play the local
high school. Ashland Last year was
. strong contender for state cham.
pionship honors. and this year their
team 10 said 70 bs stronger than ever.