davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
HAY q AEAAIMAN.
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pstSsss.sos slss9h
Nestse tsvisiaS r,op...Ais 10 FssvAas
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tho uadossisasd gsIil TssfsaAy. No
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o'clock D, IN ot s.ia DAP. u sts au
hall In the city of Klamath Fs!a
Oregon. taaa a, 'gsr ,isae ssa tssss
eli proposals fs<sg'sd .iIl hs asssstl
fef the purchase VI t.t.s;iis siu Il
klamath raiis. orespH. spssss 10
pfovement bonds. payable ,ss ,ssn
from asin OF issgp. bcarlhx . fsb y
interest not to sheeoa sis PEI ssss ~
aaaum. intSssss pAyabIe ssosAsss
ally. PsiaeipAi asd ia,sFess psJsss
the once OF tho ei,y ,fcsssfss q q
the nsesi sseacy Of The s'Ais Of w
goo. IN Ns~ York. prissipsi ~ y
sssest payable In gold eeas o. "
Iuuiled States Of America, ssis sss~
viii be issued In deaomissioes ~
sseos<iine $500 each. aud ssnss'w
from oae To .., lnelus's@
bosds arc authorized sy 0ss'ss~
No, ati OF tho city OF klAasn ~
Oregon. for tho purpose Of pfeusis
tusd. 10 pay tho eos, Of lnpfs''a
parts Ut the following Hamsa wv
to.Witi
EisAtb street, from Mssh sus"~
tlish street. High street. fro@ sv'N
Ia Niath street. Slh.h s'ssss' "
iilxh 10 Prospect street: F
stsect, tre9 Ninth TO uphse
uphsm street. from rrospsss 49,
white avenue. aud wh''s ~"
from uphsm street TO I'"
tncludins Intersections ..
ss,d bonds viii DO sold 70 49,
est bidder for eash. aud TOT wv
than their par value and aee's"
tsssst. 49,. sa
bonds must bc nceompan'~ -,
ehseL for nys per cen, Of the 49,.
Of The proposal. certified By s0es~ ~,
spons,b,s bank. payable 70 'as "" ~.
Of the undersigned, Proposss
bs sealed and endorsed. Prev
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

you'll never limp OF draw up your faes
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt OF
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get . Is cent box ct any drug oi
department. store, and get relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

burning American oil tanks. etc. u
looks a. though We were tho limo
cent hys,aadcr" as much ~ the
friend OF ALL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

OFFICE RooMs-~cholcs suites IN
the Odd Fellows and willi,s build.
ings' bsa, location In the city. n.
w. o. Smith. Herald once ao.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

LET'S SEE. wasn't there some bill
about nttccn hundred dollar OK.
emption on the ballot Tuesday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
10 more burning fest, swollen, bad sms1.
ing, swesty feet No more pain in eorns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09

FOR RENT Partly furnished four,
room house. 80. Enquire Herald
7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Scattered Shot.

CONES NOW the report that the
Russians have invested Zgiers. Some
people believe they did enough TO the
town when they named II.
A REAL DIPLOMAT Is the man
who. knowing that he 10 right. admits
10 his wife that he 10 wross.
FROM THE WAY the foreign coun-
tries are ssising American ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-09
Our Weekly Health Talk

My OR a. IT, DANIELS. Edicr "rhe Wss'ea'.'
nErHNnAnlE UEAlTls-r,si,ai Eas,~rsy No' Matter I"
Gu.si LM,A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

ilustrious TO be found among
men-and now, in the son that
had come to him, he saw the con-
tnuation Of his dynasty and the
perpetuation Of his glory.
But. all, me! upon what slen-
der. brittle threads hang the
proudest ambition of mortal man.
Almost Immediately after the
birth Of the much wanted son
there came the invasion of Rus
STA with its Had of woes for
France and her Emperor; the
glorious but Intellectual cam
paign Of LEIPZIG; the first abdi-
cation; Elba; the Hundred Days;
Waterloo and the lonely rock in
the distant seas--and the Man OF
Destiny was down and out for
good and for all
And the poor little king Of
Rome" was Of no more conse-
quence than bootblack or
chimney sweep. His crown went
up in vapor around Hougemont
and Mont st. Jean, and he was
no better, and ofAno greater i'm
portance. than thd peasants son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The little fellow was made
Duke Of Reichstadt by his royal
grandfather, and around the Aus
trian house the juvenile King
without a kingdom had good,
easy time until he was finally re-
lieved Of the mockeries by diph-
iberia a few weeks after he had
reached his twenty-first year.
There are those who firmly be-
lieve that the world rests not or
Gravitation, but on the Moral
Law, and these feel that, sorrow
ful as the experience of the King
of Rome was. It was, down at
bottom. in strict keeping with the
Old Eternal Law of Right. Ma
poleon loved Josephine, and did
not care a fig for the Austrian
woman; and yet he cast aside the
woman he loved in order that he
might have a son by the woman
he did not love--a son who
should perpetuate his blood
stained glory. But the combina-
ton did not work and the son
and the glory went down to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
o The Little King of Rome
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

Tr ever child vas wanted, IL
was the little king ofRome,"
who came to the great Napo-
leon and his Empress wife 1oS
years ago.
And yet there is no sadder page
in all history than the one deal
ing with that same royal babe.
Hard must he the human heart
that does not soften at the story
OF the little Prince whose cup
was to be SO full Of disappoint-
ment and sorrow, and who was
to die, soon after reaching his
majority, without ever having
been within a million miles of a
crown that was his own
Probably Napoleon was the
happiest man in the world when
the tidings were brought to him
that a mar-child had been born
unto him The great Emperor
was az tho height Of his power
sixty millions Of people owned
him as their earthly lord and
master His name was the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
The Ideal Girl and Manners in Public
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED,
Auth0r Of TTIhe Efqae4e of Meqv York To-day. !"

THE eternal ideal of woman
illness is what men hold in
their hearts about girls.
The adorable quality Of femi-
ninity" is what they admire. They
prefer, as a man has said. a girl
whose "quietness Of manner,
sweet freshness OF appearance
and general air Of modesty, re-
pose and good breeding are
welcome rest from the flash OF
paint and powder" one sees too
often,
Men like wholesome minded,
home loving girls The ideal
girl" said a man, lis not an an.
gel but just a woman She has
pure, strong character. She
makes the most of her environ
ment to improve her mind. Her
love Of home is intense, and. as
she expects to have a home OF
her own some DAY, she learns to
cook, to sew and to mend broken
hearts.
she treasures her instincts Of
motherhood She cultivates the
gentle ways of woman She in
spires a man to make the best Of
his manhood,
The charming. womanly. sensi-
bic. educated girl knows that she
must understand the ordering OF
her household in practical ways
The modern girl is in danger of
losing the gift of sincerity. The
craze TO pose. to exaggerate. TO
be unusual TO say anything but
what one really thinks, is dan
ser.
Talking at random is so much
easier than taking the trouble to
think. For instance a girl who
made the following protests was
aiming to be unlike herself, TO de-
stroy her finer standards, instead
OF having the grace and courage
TO live by the best
"A girl" she protested, does
not want TO be called charming
That implies a sort Of gendeness,
an old-fashioned refinement. an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

otherwise there is not space for
pedestrians. People should not
stand in groups talking in the
street and thus preventing 9TH
ers from passing
A man lifts his hat when MAX
ing his apology to a woman. He
raises his hat when offering any
civility to a woman, such as CIV
ing up a seat in a public convey
ance, or opening a door in any
public place, or picking up a
purse or anything that has been
dropped. These civilities are ac-
knowledged by a slight bow and
the words. Thank you" These
are not trifiing courtesies. They
are important and imperative.
1t is not good manners to loi-
ter, looking in shop windows;
one should walk on quickly from
place to place.
1t is provincial for q man to
walk between two women. His
place is at the outside Of the
pavement He should not take 4
woman by the arm or elbow, I'M
less absolutely necessary on a
crossing to protect her from sud
den danger.
Voices should be restrained in
public. Good manners demand
that private affairs should not be
discussed within the hearing of
strangers. The mentioning of
names OF absent persons, or any
gossip about others in public, is
a breach of etiquette. The worst
manners are those of persons who
seem to wish to attract attention
by loud talking, laughing or MAX
ing demonstrative gestures.
A we'll bred person is polite to
all sorts and conditions of people.
BY the very delicacy of his cour-
tesy he avoids annoying or Of
Tending anyone. The neglect Of
politeness in matters which seem
trivial reveals the character and
training Of the individual.
The manner of doing very
simple action reveals good breed
ing or the lack Of It. The CON
slant observance of the apparent
ly trifling politenesses Of life
leads the way to a higher level
of manners and character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

interest in books, music and art,
an ability to talk we'll and hor-
ror of slang. Too much charm of
personality implies feeling.
Nobody wants to have feeling
in these days. 1t Is best to be a
rough rider over feelings. A girl
now likes to be an out-and out
sport. She goes in for fencing,
boxing, riding to hounds, swim
ming and sailing. Dancing must
even be of a sporty kind"
With natural charm and per-
sonality, this girl was on the
way to destroy some of her most
attractive possessions. All that
she proclaimed so vehemently
was an affectation, a pretense.
A girl may love sport without
becoming unfeminine. If she dis
claims interest in literature and
art she is usually talking insin-
cerely and concealing her knowl-
edge, But when she processes
an aversion to feeling she is in
danger OF becoming hard and
selfish.
There is little doubt that in the
heart of every girl is love of
ideals and the conviction that it
is not old fashioned to wish to
live up to them and to be an in
SEPARATION in the world, a useful
member of society, rather than a
superficial. vain, selfish or frivo-
lous woman.
In these days Of rush and hur-
ry, in crowded streets and other
public places, It NAV not be
as easy to bear ones self with
the same courtesy, or even
good humor that is practiced
among our friends and in draw
ing rooms; but this is the test
of our good manners.
Dignity. self-respect and good
principles require that we should
not fail in courtesy wherever we
may be, There should be an eff
fort not to do anything that
might be an inconvenience to 9TH
ers.
1t is not good manners for
three or four persons to walk
abreast. One or two should step
back and allow others to pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

straight front corset laughs a
hysteric cry like the wall Of a
keener drunk on pepper sauce.
Appendicitis is one Of the di-
rect results Of diatetic sin. This
condition can not possibly occur
with a person who does not VIC
late Natures laws.
The man who properly masti-
Gates can not eat any more food
than Nature easily takes care Of
To fietcherize and yet take
drugs would be an anomaly, a
paradox and a contradiction.
And If you are in the habit of
boiling, you will swallow 25 per
cent more than you need and
telephone for a doctor
Eat rightly and you will not
get homesick. nor die in an asy-
lum Of nostalgia.
On earth we can do as we wish
and II we wish to do right,
Mother Nature tells us how. And
If we fietcherize, things always
taste like those mother used to
make. With her smile we are
happy and content
And when twilight gathers and
for us the day is done she will
hold us in her loving arms and
Groom us a lullaby, as care casts
anchor in the harbor Of dream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
He Seemed Conscious of
His Important
Position.

He seems to be in perfect
health and is quite conscious of
the Importance OF his position.
But there is one thing of which
he is not conscious. That is
THE IMPORTANCE OF COUR-
TEsY AND POLITENEsS to-
ward the patrons of the road.
Not that this young conductor has
been guilty of gross impoliteness.
He has simply been too brusque,
to dictatorial, too American" in
his methods, to make him stand
in his position as an admirable
example of ambitious young man
hood forging his way to the top.
Three ladies were boarding the
car with all possible speed, two
with many parcels and one with
a suit case, when this young con-
ductor called out, brusquely,
step lively! Step lively! And
the words were accompanied with
an aggressive pull at the start
ing strap which almost pitched
one lady backward.
1t is sometimes necessary for
passengers who are standing on
the platform of cars, and block
ing the passageway while they
bid adieu to friends on the street,
to be reprimanded by a request
to step lively" But these three
ladies were hurrying and using
more speed than grace in their
effort to enter the car.
Therefore the young conductors
advice was superfluous and impo-
lite. One lady wished to leave
the car. 1t was moving with
great speed, and she arose to
make sure of getting to the door
and making her exit.
please STOP" she said. The
young conductor gave her a look
of scorn. "Sit down." he com
manded, in most dictatorial
tone. 1--WE stop at the corner"
But before he finished speak
ing the car had reached her
street. The lady wanted 10 tell
him to learn the great art of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

was the beginning of our knowl-
edge Of the powers of the So
called "X-Ray knowledge
that has been of such incalcula-
BILE value 20 us in so many ways.
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
J. Is. O.-The circulation of the
blood through the lungs was
known TO Servetus, a Spanish
physician. in 1863 Cesalpinus
published an account of the gem
eral circulation, Of which he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

some confused ideas. and his
treatise was later on added to by
others in 1863. The great Sarpi,
Of Venice, discovered the valves.
which serve for the circulation;
but there is no doubt that the
real honor of the positive discov-
cry Of the circulation Of the
blood belongs TO William Harvey.
between 1919 and 1928 The ideas
of the ancients were too confused
to be called a discovery. or even
a theory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Sc A Hungry Rhapsody

TN the best modern hotels the
bar is modestly referred to
as buffet" 1t is usually
hidden away in some obscure
corner
The men who patronize it are
always apologize. sometimes APP
oplectic, and usually try to hide
the odor of their lack of sanctity
by sundry devices, more or less
innocent, but always obvious.
To use strong drink to excess
is always disgrace.
Intemperance in eating should
be.
Drink is not the only enemy
you can put into your mouth to
steal away your brains.
Excess baggage in way of food
supply will work the robbery just
as we'll
In order to be acceptable to So
siety, and the people who have TO
live with us. we should avoid
transforming ourselves into
beasts.
Not a little insanity can be
traced directly to contamination
OF the well Of English manhood
undehled via the menu.
The engine works. the wheels
revolve, but the screw is befouled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Questions Answered o
THE x.RAY.

THE X-RAY.
T. H. Cit was on the Sth day
Of October, 1895, that Professor
w. c. Roentgen, while expert
menting with a Crooke's vacu-
um tube, electrically excited. and
enveloped in a black covering,
observed that some of the rays
proceeding from the tube passed
through the black paper and af-
fected a fiuorescent screen al a
distance of some six feet. That
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company


courtesy, but she had not time;
so, instead, she smiled at him,
and he smiled most amiably in
return and helped her with her
suitcase to descend to the street.
Which proved the young man
to be really amiable at heart and
his brusque manner only sur
face habit. These words are
written hoping he may chance to
see them and remember sthem,
and recognize himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
The Elderly Are Often
Irritable and
Nervous.

Every thinking man and wom-
an knows how hard and nerve
racking is the work of a trolley
conductor on the crowded lines
of big city. When we consider
how unpleasant it is to be a pas
senger on one of these cars at
rush hours we have only to exert
the Imagination little to realize
what it must be to remain on
that car hour after hour; to
avoid collisions with motor cars
and trucks and pedestrians; to
stop and start at every corner at
the exact spot and moment to
please a vast army of travellers
and shoppers and business peo-
pie, and to be subjected to all the
ten thousand annoyances which
crowds of human beings gener-
ate.
When an elderly conductor is
crotchety and brusque one feels
sympathy for him, knowing the
trying causes which have led to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Smile a Little, Smile
Little as You Pass
Along.

Smile little, smile a little as
you pass along;
Not alone when life is pleasant,
but when things go wrong.
DO not make the way seem hard
er by a sullen face;
Smile a little, smile littlet
brighten up the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

GILBERT HUBBARD.
with a hawser. and the pilot is
drunk at his post,
Ruin in high heels and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

n n certain trolley line there
~ is a young conductor who
probably is just beginning
his duties.
He is in his early twenties at
mosty he has q bright, boyish
face and very alert, business
like manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

his state of mind; but when
youth sets forth upon this voca-
ton it seems a misfortune for
him to begin his work in this
state of nervous tension and
needless irritability with unof-
Tending passengers.
In any position which necessi-
tates being thrown with thou
sands of ones fellowmen of all
classes good nature and courtesy
are rare assets. They are fac
tors in future success. They lead
to promotion and growth. They
conserve ones forces.
Nothing wastes and dissipates
our energies moro than the habit
of being easily irritated over
oAlAd1 uidllGIS.
One of the most important res
solves any young man can make
when he sets out in any vocation
in life is to cultivate amiability
and poise in his dealings with his
fellows. And to add courtesy and
an agreeab Bile manner.
He will be astonished as he cul-
tivates these qualities to see how
many of the worrisome happen
ings Of daily life disappear before
smile and how many troubles
vanish when met with poise and
equanimity.
Every street car conductor
needs to realize that to greater
or less degree he is influencing
the feelings of every person who
boards his car.
A nervous, tired and despond-
ent passenger can be made still
more nervous by a disagreeable
and brusque conductor. and can
be made correspondingly less
nervous and irritable by a gra-
cious and kindly presence in the
person of the conductor.
Each one OF us sends forth Vi
brations through every waking
moment. And those vibrations
are influencing everyone who
comes in our vicinity. Whether
they are good or bad, peaceful or
warlike, restful or irritating. de-
ponds on our state of mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Are You Brusque Or irritable?

If So, Try to Cultivate Amabiy, Poise, Courtesy and
Agreeable Manner in Dealing With Your Felowmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Brilliant Reception at Sbarkn,an Home

The palatial home OF Congressman
S. NJ. Sparkman, Nebraska avenue,
was the scene of one Of the most bril-
liant receptions of the season Tues
day afternoon, given by his daughters.
Mrs. Edward II. Hart, Mrs. Rollin
Sparkman, also by the wives of his
man, and Mr.. Stephen NJ. Sparkman,
says the Tampa Tribune. The spa
cious rooms were all decorated lavish
". and in the Christmas colors. The
door was opened by Master Sparkman
man, and little Lady Sarah Hendry
guests in the reception hall were Mrs
A. c. Clewis and Mrs. J. A. NJ. Cradle.
This room was a bower OF luxuriant
almost hidden in the feathery foliage
Of the bamboo tree. The chandelier
lights were red and were draped with
graceful gariands Of asparagus fern
and smilax. Poinsettas were banked
in this room.
The drawing room where the re-
Ceiving line was formed, was adorned
with palms. ferns, and white carna-
tons, and white and green tapers In
silver candleabra.
In the line were Mrs. Hart, Rowned
in white shadow lace and charmeuse.
trimmed in white and black fur. She
carried a bouquet Of valley lilies. Mrs.
Edward Lamar Sparkman, wearing
gown of apricot charmeuse with trim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

mings OF emerald velvet and er-mine,
her flowers being white carnations:
Mrs. Jefferson, IN a costume OF pink
charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace.
carrying Killarney roses; Mrs. Stephen
NJ. Sparkman, blue brocaded crepe de
chine trimmed in shadow lace. carry
ing Killarney roses; Miss SparlSman,
In a costume of pale green charmeuse
white roses. Ali these gowns were en-
train. Receiving at the entrance 10
the library which was transformed
into a punch room, were Mrs. Jose
Lovera and Mrs. G. @. Whitaker.
The dining room Was extremely
lovely. and the young ladies serving
red gfrdles, TO harmonic with tho
covered with an imported cloth OF eye
embroidery and ciuny, conferred in q
large candelbrum with red tapers- The
agus fern, and depending from II was
a wreath OF cedar and poinsettias,
tied with red and green ribbons.
shower OF claradendrunE with their
red hearts were arranged from this,
just above the table.
Crystal dishes with sailed almonds
and cream minis were placed inviting
ly about the table. The buffet and
naanteIs were adorned with vases OF
red carnations and rare old silver
candeIbrum with red tapers. From
the dining room the guests passed into
the coffee room. which was an attrac-
tive picture in red carnations and fern.