davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Effects of Body Abuse.


No two persons suffer from body
abuse in the same way. The big,
healthy" man, who has always TAX
en- three big meals a day, smoked
considerable and drank some, fire.
quently dies suddenly at fifty and
thus pays for his bad habits with
twenty-five years of his life. His less
robust neighbor who tries to be strong
by following the same habits, suffers
for lis body abuse with low state
OF vital resistance to disease and with
frequent attacks of illness of various
kinds. Wrong eating and body care
always result in disease or physical
impairment.
The One Way To Health.
There is only one way to perma-
nent and dependable health, and that
is to take the proper care of the bo-
dy every day. Every one should stu
dy the simple laws of health and
learn to make the personal applica-
ton of them to himself. No know
ledge can be more valuable The
man who avoids overeating but who
eats in manner to nourish the body
properly, who avoids tobacco, badly
ventilated rooms and health destroy
ing habits, and who gets the necess-
cry exercise and rest, is certain of
real health, dependable health.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
WANT COLUMN.
Classified Advertisements.

For Rent-Furnished or Unfurnsh-
ed house two blocks and half from
Postoffice. l.. ]. Robinson, Jr.
For Sale-l000 bushel of Winter
Apples, finest ever grown in Cassia
county. Prices to suit everybody.
JOHN ADAMS, Oakley.
Phone 68.
For Sale-Team, Wagon and har-
ness. {. Oscar Eklund.
For Rents room brick house and
acre lot, good cellar, pump well and
wired for heating, cooking and elect
ric lights. l block east Tabernacle.
Inquire Herald Office.
Best market prices paid for al
kinds of Live Stock. Also have some
choice Mich Cows for sale at reason
able terms.
CHARLEY DAYLEY, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Get these Memoirs
Free

Byspecial arrangement with the pub
fishers of COLLIER S, The National
Weekly, we are enabled TO offer linz
tied number OF these three-voume SETS
OF the Memoirs OF Napoleon free with
years subscription 10 Golfers and
this paper. The offer is strictly limited
TO get advantage of it you mus, act
promptly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Memoirs of
Napoleon
In Three Volumes

This man caused the last
general European war.
His personal memoirs, written
by his secretary, Baron De
Meneval, are full of the most
absorbing incidents, especially in
view of the present great Euro
pean struggle.
Just hundred years ago, his amb-
tions bathed the Continent in a sea of
blood. France alone, under his leader
ship, fought Germany, Russia, Austria,
italy, and Great Britain-and zvon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
$500 an acre.

One-third down and the
balance on terms to suit
the purchaser. Will div.
ide tract if desired Pur-
chaser can rent partly
improved farm close by
or can buy same. This
with other adjacent lands
| can sell so as to suit
almost any kind of a
customer. Write me free.
ly telling just what you
want, and | believe can
do you a lot of good.
ED. L. PEET,
Danbury, Wisconsin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Panama Exposition

From Central and South Anne
RIGA will be shown in the Palace
OF Horticulture Orchids in great
variety of color and form; from
Hawaii are coming tree ferns and
banana plants; France and En-
gland are sending rare varieties
OF hot house plants and Japan
will add to the horticultural dis
play in the palace a collection of
lilies.
Save your votes and help your
friend to win this Free Trip.
w. w. QUILLIAN,
Red Cross Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published In
l9i5 VIII be printed exclusively 10 Golfers.
The Last-minuie" pictures Of the Furopeaa
War viii appear every week in the photographs
section Of Golfers
The finest hstion written will appear each week
IN short story and serial form.
Mark Suliyan's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Ccngtess viii continue to be
IA exclusive feature.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
DEPENDABLE HEALTH.


Few well people really know why
they are we'll, and very few sick peo-
pie know why they are sick. Conse-
quently. few we'll people know how
soon they are going to be sick, and
few of the sick really know when
they are going to be well. With the
average person, health and sickness
are merely matters of chance. There
is more ignorance in matters of
health than in any other subject of
equal Importance.
Definite Laws Of Health
Health and disease depend upon
certain definite laws, the laws under
which the body operates. When the
requirements of these laws are full
filled, the body operates normally,
and health results. But when these
laws are disregarded, disease in some
form or other, sooner or later, be-
comes established While people go
along eating in haphazard way and
taking little or no care of their health,
at the same time there is nothing hit
or miss about the laws of health.
We are just as certain to be well
when we take proper care of the bo
dy as we are to be sick when we fail
to do so.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

A list OF the Contestants will
be published each week recording
he y,,,r,,ha, Df uata,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Any Man
Can Buy
A Farm.

l have a widow client
who owns 400 acres of
wild land in Northwest
Wisconsin which is bring
ing her no income. She
has authorized me to sell
this land for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Dependency Due TO Indigestion

- % sAVS ~ Ail 0uRRAiSibH tuNl RNt
sons who have Indigestion become
discouraged and respondent Here
are few of hope and cheer for them
by Mrs. Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa
For years nv indigestion was so
poor that could only eat the light
est foods. tried everything that
| heard of to get relief, but not un-
til about year ago when saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got
bottle of them, did find the right
treatment. soon began to improve,
and since taking few bottles Of them
my digestion is fine. For sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
j. C. Pickett had his baby blessed
at the 4th ward on Sunday afternoon
A. A. Tanner returned on Monday
from his trip to Twin Falls, Bull,
Hagerman, Burley, etc. and reports
having good time visiting around
and only returned to cast his ballot
on Tuesday. He reports building
operations going on in Burley both in
the business and residence section
of the town.
Mrs. John Southworth has return
cd home from Burley and will remain
here during the winter.
Read our first instalment of 'Ths
Trey O. Hearts" in this issue, and
then see the moving picture version
of this great serial at the Orpheum
Saturday. This serial will be run
in the Oakley Herald each week and
will be shown every Saturday night
At the Orpheum.
Michael J. Devine went to Burley
on Monday to make Final Proof on
his Homestead before Commissioner
A. C. DeMary.
DR.. L. J. Herbert, one Of Americas
greatest Lecturers will be at the
Opera House Monday, November 16,
and will deliver a lecture on "The
Trinity of Power"
Dave Richardson went to Churchill
on Tuesday to finish up some work
that he has on hand in that neigh
borhood and expects to be home at
the end of the week.
George A. Day was in town for a
couple of days this week to cast his
vote and attend to other business
matters.
Mrs. l.. E. Foster, of Eden, Idaho,
came in town on Tuesday for short
visit with friends.
The Regular Monthly Priesthood |
will be held tomorrow in the
building. Good attendance
is desired.
We are glad to hear the family of |
M. 0. Funk who are at Salt Lake are
out of quarantine now and are getting
along as well as can be expected.
Ifyou are in want of Mackinaw or
Flannel Shirts for the winter 60 to
Davidson Bros. who has a good line
on hand.
The sugar beet crop of the valley
will be larger this season than last
year. The average yield per acre
however will very probably be lower,
because of the uncertain weather of
the latter part of the summer.
The Children's Home of Boise is
in urgent need Of funds to meet their
current expenses. Mail dollar bill
to the Rev. 0. P. Christian at Boise,
and help out very worthy cause.
J. h. Smith of Roise who has been
in town for few days left for his
home on Wednesday.
Subscribe for the Herald 81 so per
year. We do not charge $500 or
give our papers away.
Attorney w. E. Abraham spent
last Saturday in town.
EnI CE pc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
We Keep a
Supply of
LEGAL BLANKS
at the
Herald Office.
A T EN- T S

VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
II you have an invention or auv
patent matter write Immediately to
". v. WRIGHT registered attorney
Loan Trust Bldg. WARRINGTON D. C
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Special Offer to ourReaders

Your own hame papef and GOLFERS The
National Weekly together with the three volumes
OF Napoleon Memoirs all of these you get tot the
price OF Golfers alone plus soc to cover the cost
OF packing AMI shipping the Memcirs
Send your order this Office now II you are
already subscriber. your subsefipti will be er
tended Tor t''om it present date of praton.
GOLFERS 81. Especial combination
price. including the
AEpAIn q en- lthtee-volume 50 90
f1ENALD %i'oo Memoirs, pos,ps d SSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DIVERS MUST BE CAREFUL
Meet Numerous Dangers In Going
Below Surface.

Referring to the death of a diver en-
| sascd on the Empress OF Ireland wreck
a writer In the Manchester Guardian saws
that the rirst sensation felt when the
liver goes down to 80 feet or so below
the surface is a singing in the ears This
is due 10 the drum OF the ear being
stretched a little and this is caused in
turn by the fact that the air pressure on
the outside has been increased, while that
on the inside Is kept normal for a few
secohus longer by some slight obstruction
III the Eustachian tube connecting the
ear with the nose.
ordlHarlly a diver may descend quite
quickly to the scene of his work But
ne must be very careful how he comes
up and the longer he remains down ths
more more time must he take IN coming up.
ihe reason Is that all the time he Is
down his blood is absorbing air. The
greater the depth the greater the pres
sure or the air and the more OF n he
absorbs I'm a given time. His blood he
comes aerated like soda water In a 81
p,oiI' , heduclng the pressure is equiv
5Ieht To pressing the lever OF the sIphon.
The air bubbles out
Al -Oo feet down a diver should NOT
remain more than - minutes at one time
reckoned from the time he leaves The
surface TIL he begins to ascend, ana he
shou!H make six halts on his way up,
ms time for ascending being NOT less
than half an hour. II for some pressing
reason he should remain down al tbjs
aepth Tor an hour, he should take NOT less
man TOUR hours to come up. When a /
ll'er Is brought to the surface too QUICK /
I anu Is round TO have collapsed, he
should be Instantly sent down again |
,rue! though II seems. An ALTERNATIVES is
70 snut hlm up In a big steel cylindsr /
-oh'alhihs compressed air. thus imitating
ne uhaef- water conditions Then, grad
-N'''' 'hs pressure can be reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TOP COATS. FURS AND SOFT
FELT HATS AT HORSE SHOW
Rainy-day Costume Most in Evidence
at Bryn Mawr.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Sept. 25-Top coats,
| furs and soft felt hats comprised the
| regulation costume at the Horse Show
here this morning, although not a few
| persons came over in their riding togs
| Among them were Mrs VIM. J. Clothier
and Miss Rose Dolan. who Joined Mr..
! and Mrs. David Sharpe in her box. Mrs
| Sha A)e was wearing n suit of pale blue
| cheviot Around her throat was a white
| Angora scarf and her dark brown straw
! hat was trimmed with fiame-colored vel
| vet flowers.
The Misses Elise and Eleanor Hopkins
were among the early morning visitors
accompanied by Miss Letitia McKim.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins came in red cloth
suit of danger signalling coloring and a
large black hat. Her sister wore a full
green top coat and soft black velour
hat
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry wore a taupe
colored corduroy coat with a full collar
of fisher fur. She chose with this small
American beauty colored hat trimmed
simply with roses of the same shade.
Mrs. Valentine came today In a Norfolk
suit and brown felt hat.
Mrs. Gerry Leiper chose a white gown
with a coral-colored wooden sweater and
white felt hat. Mrs. Leiper was Joined
later In the morning by Mrs. Arthur
Cooke. who wore a navy blue cheviot
suit and black velvet tricone hat
Miss Margaret Burton chose a white
linen suit, buff colored sweater and soft
white hat.
conditions more favorable, and a num- |
ber of arrivals dropped in during the |
late morning, many preferring, however. |
to watch the judging of the hounds in |
the outside ring. among them being Mrs.
Harry VAIN Harrison and Mrs. Victor
C. Mather, Mrs. j. Stanley Reeve, Miss |
Josephine Mather and Mrs Howard Ell |
lison, Jr. The latter, in an attractive
cadet-bue norfolk suit, was accompanied
by her two little daughter in rose-plnk
coats and bonnets. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mather left early to attend the
luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Randolph
Snowden at the Radnor Hunt Club, where
she entertained 25 guests.
Some Interesting visitors OF the day
were Miss Anne Connor, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Irene Connor' both
very prominent horsewomen Of Savan-
nah. Ga. Miss Connor and her niece
made the trip North solely to be pres
ent at this show and obtain some
pointers In regard to horse show 10
be held later In Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Collins. of
Pittsburgh. who, however. have been
residing at Devon for the past year,
were among the arrivals of the morning
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon over
white linen gown wore a white sill :
sweater and a small white hat with tbn
'rown outlined with blue velvet. :
Miss May Reeves, OF Phoenixville, was
With Miss Frances Sullivan In the sui :
ivan box. Miss Reeves wore yyorstsd '
'rochet hat of rose color and navy bhe
md black and white coat. Miss sui
ivan covered her white gown with a
'ellow sweater and wore a Panama hat n
Mrs. Henry A. Hsginson. over a blue h
erge costume wore light taupe-col- a
red top coat and large white hat Sacsd a
With navy blue. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MUST NOT ERECT HOTEL
IN PATH OF NEW PARKWAY
Harrison Estate Heirs Win Suit
Against the Executors.

Against the Executors.
The question as to whether Councils
should not be compelled to formally con-
denim property now in line with the
Parkway, as proposed by the city, was
decided by Judge Dickinson in the
United States District Court today In an
opinion filed The case was brought by
Theodore l.. Harrison and The Phla-
delphia Trust, Safe Deposit and 1nsur-
ance Company. executors under the will
of Joseph Harrison, Jr., deceased, against
the city. The court orders the plain
tins bill dismissed and decree to be
entered emitting the defendant to the
costs Of the suit
The Harrison estate is the owner of the
properties 1403-iiO5-14O7 Filbert street. 1t
was proposed by the executors to erect
a hotel on the property, which would cost
about $4,000. but when the heirs of the
estate objected TO this Improvement on
the ground that the properties were al
ready on line with the Parkway. ac-
cording to the city plans, and that there
fore no damages could be recovered for
buildings erected on the site, the execu-
tors sought the aid of the District Court
Judge Dickinson's ruling upholds the
arrumont advanced by tho heirs that it
would be inadvlsable to improve the land
with Sl5U.UuO Duhu,ng at TINS time.
There is no act of Assembly of Penn
sylvania which provides for payment OF
or requires security for any damage which
a property owner may sustain by reason
OF the laying out of a paper street on or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CHILDREN AS PREACHERS
Son of Minister at Stratford Taber-
nacle breaches Striking Sermon.


Without the slightest sign OF nervous
ness, and with all the religious fervor
and enthusiasm of one who has spent
many years In the pulpit, the 14-year-
old son of the Rev. Charles Forbes, who
has been conducting a mission at the
Stratford Tabernacle preached a strik-
ing sermon recently.
Young Forbes began preaching at nine
and he has since toured through severa
American towns. Some of his sermons
have been printed and published. while
many more have found their way TO
the hearts of American workingmen
Curiously enough, II was at the strat.
ford Tabernacle that Miss Helen Coult-
hard, who, as Nellie. the Child Evan
selist," has touched the emotions OF
thousands, preached last Easter Miss
Coulthard is now 20 years of age, ana
when she was nine spoke in the open
air at church army meeting Since then
her conversions have been many. She
Is a sister Of Miss Libby Coulthard. the
l4-year-old mill girl OF Bolton, who has
held large congregations spellbound with
the eloquence and simple directness OF
her preaching.
Libby, like her sister Helen, began
preaching when she was nine wears ~
ige, Il love preaching" she says, land
{ is very funny how sermons come 10
ne. When | am at work In the mill a
ext comes into my mind and l thInk |
'bout 1t all day, and then 1 20 home !
md md 1t in the Bible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ELopERs CAUGHT HERE
Negro Married Man and Girl, IL,
Arrested Leaving Train.

The elopement Of q Negro married man
with 14-year-old colored girl from Snow
Hill. Worcester County, Md, came 20 a
sudden end in this city when Detectives
Greedy and Tucker arrested the pair at
Broad street Station. The man Is Cleye-
land Smith. 27 years old, and the girl ~
Bessie Parnell.
Sheriff w. H. Richardson, Of worcester
County, notified detectives here yester-
day of the clopement and asked them to
watch trains from the South. He has
been informed Of the arrest and Is now on
his way to this city with the parents
Of the girl. The elopers Will not be given
a hearing until the sheriff arrives.
Smith and the girl were arrested at
$3.50 o'clock last night as they stepped
from a train from the South. Both re-
fused to make statements to the detec-
tivcs Miss Parnel declared she wes
IL years old but her age is given as
Il years in the telegram from her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BULLET STOPS F1EEfNe MAN
Policeman Shoots Suspect When He
Refuses to Halt.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 25.-Charles
Taylor, alias John Smith, who, with a
companion, had been taken into custody
early this morning, was later shot by
Policeman Hanley. Taylor fell with a
bullet in the back when he tried to fec
He was removed to the Chester Hos
pitai. His condition is serious. His COM
panion was zacharius Adams, of 9i3
warnock street. Philadelphia.
The men were lettering on Market
street and fled at the approach of Police
men Hanley and owens. When over
taken they said they were on their way
to Philadelphia. Taylor then broke away
from Hanley. who repeatedly ordered
him to halt. The policeman shot three
times in the air and then shot Taylor in
the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GEORGE w. VALENTINE

Death from an attack Of heart disease
came yesterday TO George w. Valentine,
1925 Vine street. who for many years had
kept his fish store In the Reading Ter
minal Market. Though Valentine was
So years old he was actively engaged in
business until about eight months ago.
All summer he had been in feeble health.
He was q member Of the Evangelical
1.uthorn church, 2lst and Chestnut
streets. for the past 50 years His widow
survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

over his land in advance Of such stree I
being declared to be open for public use"
advises Judge Dickinson in his opinion.
BY the term paper street" Judge Dickin-
son means the street as proposed accord
ing 10 the city plans. The court holds that
the Parkway was projected In good faith
by the city and believes that 1t will be
completed as soon as the proper authori-
ties think It should be-
Many laws in their application work
hardships," the court explains, "but such
hardships do not reach the dignity OF
legal Injustice The evil here complained
of is, moreover, not even real or at least
present II is threatened only"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

william b. Neill. 22Ol Madison so,,.r, -
Florence A. Hollis. 1915 s. Markoe 81. Sh'
Carlito Parciael, League Island ana Ann.
Bell Darby. Pa. anu anna
stsh l54 Wyoming ST. $50 anu Llllle
John J. sehoenins, Jr,, 223s n. 18th - ana
Harriet S. Hooper. LawndaIs 80 anu
FSank W. ToOn 1913 BayntOn ST.. and Jsnni.
Ronald o. shrlgey, 44IO sanSom -
=, Msarsaret D. Hurff, 4t4O sansom st. ana
EizabetS "lis REH 4ls LiyingSton st. and
Ernest i. Scott, 1888 Market st., and ps,,,
beth Evans. 20o4 Turner ST. anu rSiHa-
Milton A, Miller, B5T n IIst M -. 49,,
Hawkes.. 2s ~ 42d ST ' anu MiiuTed
Gibson. Tacony 49, eNu Emma
Alfred r. Wright; 54I2 Taeony At. and N.,.,
Charles c, Jones' S54g WeStBnin.t.- -
Rita {. Barclay. 1sO2 s. isth ~ ave- and
re 80 ensyi os Ss;asids' Pa, and Anita Whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HESITATTNG HORSES
REFUSE TO LEAP, BUT
MUNICH AT HEDGES
Thoroughbreds Show Shock
ing Presence of Ordinary
Appetites = Heavy Skies
Threaten, But Crowd
Braves.

The clInging gown milady wears with charm
ing lissome grace.
Tho dainty feathored, pert chapeau that
" frames her classic face;
The shoes the gloves and gems she wears at
ISryn Mawrs yearly show,
Tell why some never see the horse who to
the turnout go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

ers qualified or green shown over the
outside course, will conclude the days
events. This class is also to be ridden
by members of hunt clubs in costume.
Nearly every horse which has accom-
plished anything during the week will
De entered. Willow King, Ballyheather
and st. Winifred, from Glen Riddle
Farms; Louis G.. Clark's Templar; Alarm
and High Ball, belonging to Il. b. Me-
Lean; Robert L. Gerry's Hamsah, win
ner of the Radnor Challenge Cup; Sloe
Gin and Wild Irishman, Fallan, Lone Ben
and many other famous hunters VIII be
among the competitors.
HOUND SHOW ENDS TODAY.
Today marks the last OF the hound
show, and special prizes are being award
ed to winners in the various competl-
tons Among the hounds. the principal
entries are from the Middlesex, Hart
ford County and Brandywine hounds,
while Brandywine, Cheshire Hartford
County, Elkridge, Middlesex, Green Spring
Valley and Pickering hounds are entered
In the fox terrier class.
The fox terriers will compete In an in
teresting event known as digging. With
each pack of hunting dogs there Is al
ways a small terrier used to chase the
fox fiom drain pipes or other covers.
The ability along this line will be dem
by entries in the working class
today.
Middlesex had slightly the better Of
Judging, with Brandywine a close Sec
md among American-bred English hounds
1t the dog show. Brandywine, Trimmer,
Donovan and Pilgrim took blue and sec
'nds, while Wandered, Harvester, Work.
nan and Ranger drew first prize for the
Nddlesex hounds, as well as second
lonors in such classes where they diu
lot feature as winners.
In the obedience class Valley Hill
FARMS Jim Legino galloped off with a
'lue; l.. c. Clark's Templar, a post entry,
'eing second, and Falian, Highland
Tarm horse, third.
The consolation class for saddle horses,
which afforded former non-winnng entries
IN opportunity to regain lost prestige,
esulted in Blue Ribbon being awarded
o compton Manor Flame, DR.. 8. NJ.
Weeks owner; the second prize went to
Hiss Il. Kolb,s Preference, and third and
ourth honors to Mrs. Wjkoff Smiths
'luebird and f. Ambrose Clarks Rabab