davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Household Suggestions

Pickles may be kept from becoming
mouldy by laying a little bag of mustard
on the top OF the pickle jar.
When incandescent nantes break DO
not throw them away. Crush them up
into a powder. store In a small box. and
use for cleaning jewelry. II gives a
splendid polish and does not scratch the
surface Of gold or silver.
Some people have a difficulty in re-
Numbering when pork q really IN season.
but II they will bear in mind that II Il
out Of season during all the months thar
are spelt without an ''r'' they will know
Il is in from September TIN April.
To give q rich, creamy flavor 20 cof-
fee, before adding the water mix we'll with
the dry coffee as much mustard powder as
will cover a three-penny-pie and the
same quantity of salt for every pint of
coffee required.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Hair Problems of Middle Age
Part III.

EdTt III
The explanation of the hair structure
given in a previous lesson shows the de-
pendence of the hair on the nourishment
provided by the blood. Any condition of
Ill health that interrupts or depletes this
supply means thinning, falling or break
ing hair. AS rule good health means
good. normal hair and i'll health the re-
verse
There are exceptations to this rule for
there are local and peculiar conditions
that sometimes govern the growth OF the
hair The oil supplied by the sebaceous
glands is a strong factor in hair health:
IL this supply is interrupted, the hair be-
comes harsh, dun and inclined to break;
II II is over-abundant. the scalp becomes
oily, the pores close and dandruff of
peculiarly unpleasant form is apt to
result
thin, tight scalp means thin, improv-
ertshed hair Luxuriant, glossy hair
grows from fat, loose scalp for the rea-
son that this cushion of flesh provides
room for a plentiful amount of blood YES
sells and OIL glands. A tight scalp. that
Is one that adheTes to the skull, is an
abnormal condition that should be rem
edied by massage and friction as soon as
IL is perceived. for II is symptom of
approaching badness.
You will note this condition on most
oaldheaded men. When the scalp is very
tight and shiny it is generally an indica-
ton that the hair follcles are completely
atnophied and that there is little chance
that the hair will ever again grow from
them.
As rule women have fatter scaIps
than men. This is pointed out by some
writer's as sex difference and the ex-
PLANTATION as to why women have more
luxuriant hair and are less prone to bald
ness. My experience. however, leads me
tosbelieve that this difference in the scalp
is OF comparatively recent date and due
to mans incurable habit of over-washing
his head. drenching II with sgreeably
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Or course, this IS
a matter of inheri-
lance and tradition,
ID r e d-ln-the-b o n G
sort OF feeling that
is the result of wo-
mans a & Ell o n &
struggle for a hus-
band. Her bread
and butter. her posi-
ton In society, her
interest in life de-
pc n d s upon her
capturing some male
who would furnish
her with a home,
and throw tn e
glamor of his name
about her, and so
every woman's hand
was against every
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Eciousness is gone;
its bodily functions
cease their action;
81 neither hears,
nor sees. nor moves,
nor gives any evil
dence Of feeling.
This is not the
state OF sleep. In
which conscious
ness alone is. more
or less. arrested,
while the bodily
activities are sim
ply slowed down.
IL IL rather a
mOckery of death,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
THE THIRD POSITION.

The submarine without its peri
scope is forced to come right to
the surface, so that the officer in
command can look through the
glass ports in the tower and OBJ
serve his position. Its wash Is
observed by the enemy's gunners.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
TIE SECOND POSITION.

With its eyes destroyed the un-
fortunate German instantly dives
below the surface. while its an
tasonists, well knowing that in
time It would have to reappear.
range themselves to await its
coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
By NELL BRINKLEY
Is the Autumn Girl
. 1919. International News Service.


the first locust is TIL first a
is
he n e model
tn nrs kayd IL
a trand feel IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
BY DOROTHY DIX.

One Of the most curious things IN the
world is the latent antagonism that wo-
men show toward members of their own
sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

One Of the greatest mysteries OF life on
this earth Is the phenomenon OF suspended
animation. An animal-it may be a man
or woman-appears to be dead. Its con-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
THE FIRST POSITION.

THE FIRST POSITION.
The English cruiser Birmingham
lures the German submarine U Is
within effective range-about 2,OO0
yards-and then smashes the only
visible portion, namely. its peri
scope, which would be about four
inches in diameter and sticking up
one foot above the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
~.

THE FOURTH POSITION.
Instantly the gunners In the on
rushing Birmingham reopen fire; a
she'll hits the coming tower Of the
L Is where 1t joins the deck and
wrenches the whole structure
away, leaving gaping hole,
through which pours the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

1t Loves Them at Heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Roseburg. Wade Crawford and joe
Isah OF the reservation, and In addl.
Ilon TO these viii have the pick of the
material that l. always 10 be found
around Fort Klamath.
The names Of the players from
Weed have no, been learned. but II is
understood tao of them are inaeldcrs
hwoevcr. the local PLAYERS are not
disturbed, aud are on,y In hopes tha;
Walter brings down a few players
from the Coast League.
With the added strength Fort
Klamath ought to give the locals a
close rub. pnitins un a contest that
will renew in,eres, In baseball In this
section OF the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
Fort Gets Outside
PlayersJfor Sunday

when Walter Dixon brings down
his rc-organised bunch OF ball players
Sunday TO play the Klamath Falls
boys, many rev faces viii DO seen In
the lineup. Not exactly new faces.
but new for this season.
Walter has strengthened his team
with the hope and expectation OF taxi
ing down the prise money offered the
winning team at the baseball carnival
during the big celebration at Fort
klamath. Also. he has an over
whelming desire TO take the measure
Of the kiams n Falls team In sun
days game.
To this end Walter has secured
three Weed players, Matthews OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Cart Schubert - y u AT,,--
"attan', deed so. lul Ma,
oills'rF addition
u b Parrish etu,tuIA n,.
ntfFan't H'ri, W. Nw1 A. aw'
Hn g Va. aori0rt0.
hsi'b, Easail tu T.. ya,.,.
81. #RStau'f da,d. $1,000. nj,
"na tof JtssG.li " "
,. g lhf"p a. EvEsur = am a.,
EI', l"' q tlo,A Is. wofdsa
'has = Apotr sl al ,out,,
~ ~a'tan'b iced. SO. lots I ana,
h'"rA i". Riverside addition
'n''rd S'aies ~ r1sdsrlsk 49,,
SOB - pa',n' ~. Hwt. So sr1
nW = NEA Hrr gisf,s
" iratle ct u, 10 hs,sii. ..s..
''.f"". lot b,",h 81. rirst ,ss,,'''
b" Klamath ratls.
Thomas 4 FuFaaEo Ia Wm sw,,
warrants deed sio. lots / : ,,s
hl''sh 80. kas, iioaaasa.
wllilaw Moai 90 y T. a,.,. .
tsHib deed. $40. same o. tnr,..,..
CcH'sAt Oregon tutpra, sp,.s, -.
pAuY &" Core \ Jones. aafrun,, a..
isie. lot ~ bla,s s9g. Cstssrs,
Itas.ef D. ,faHep 10 q nm.
~aEfAn'b deed sto. W4 HwL ar,
hw = nwa SIS. acy as.s.l,
tniiCi states ,n 1aha /. Nr,t.,.
rA'sa' ~ HE4 aEt. srs a.
zs,3Sria.
Tho klamath thrtsi1p Haen, ,oms,
ny Z" Saab y i'iAai. ~atsaa,, s,.s
ITO, ios Is. block ~. assuaa ,,0,
Hprihss addition
iiuSrs nasroh G, a. ton s,u.
By, @ssFaasr deed $40. i4 10 s,s..
:. iloS Hrstass
Mari 4 Baiii'aa Ia Z J ru,,l
rafFan'y decd SO ,ert ut ssrs,,,,
slide ~ tots aaa bioss ss gl.u,
ssh addition.
thi,ad A,Aiss 10 u y ritisss, BAL.
cat, lnss 20. 81 20 sHd IS. ass. n.
Tsrit
g y ita~hins sI st To is.ssbs 4
hTVdsh qqi' siaiss sssa la,. !. f,ss
: hloSA 40. $tysots alaliioa
Charles g ayrFs 90 t.uia rssesy
~sftasss deed, lots saa ; sloei &
Opportunity addition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

n ssgh oH ,ha sosJts near sbs hotni
wishia fee mID Dsso@ ptAyeSs MAJ be
toahard for aosbles sta MSstsa sad
Argrastsr represented ON ues eide ot
the act, aaa ufasiI. The Uhsssa Btatss.
FFaass. chiil ar uspAs ttystasa os Tao
ughSt, Ia addition sn she Ra.s0ss fugs
resented hY thosu souasSssd ~ssh shr
'asdiagiSn. thosu il Ft-arhmaa. a
Cuban and ufoa, iisi,als A,nans ,bs
no spaprr Haeh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

There are nearly q dozen men. old
and young. In tho United States. Who
are anxious TO marry ono OF ,h. fair
daughters OF Emilio Rabasa. one of
the Mexican delegates TO tho media
tion conference. There are four
daughters. Isabel. Conception. Mer.
cedes and Ruth. Their pictures have
boon published in papers throughout
tho country. and nov they are reeeiv-
ing letters almost daily from iovc-iorn
youths a. far away ~ California.
Ruth II the youngest Of tho four
sisters. She is but is. but At present
has received more letters than the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
From Mediation Circles
By FIRED y. FERGUSON
(Staff Correspondent OF tho United Pre- ssl

uthcfs- Conception. whoap pet a4lnr
tn tn. family ts coaeta. aud is shr
neat youngest. 10 raanths Rath a rlSts~
second. onr yoanE man ssl,laE TO
Ruth. begged that he be given pie.
tur-, iio said " thsrs ~as any sos,
incident To haviak the picture tasea.
he would willingly forward th. moas
.ry, Ruth can understand EnEilsh.
but ranno, speak u. Despite this
handicap sho is fasotits among tn.
American ffi.ads the sisters have
made while in Niagara. They afe &C,
eomplishcd dancers. aad there are
few new steps which thcy have no,
mastered.
An informal dance ia 10 progress a,
the hotsi every night from about 9
until 1880, Tho ontiro mediation
colony on tho Canadian sid. has fallen
Into tho custom os the M.nieaas In
dining iai- iir.akfas, 10 usually
abou, 10 o'clock for a majority OF u.
principals and their suites. luncheon
nj 2. tea nj 4. and dinner at 8. bass
ms the day tennis. sutomobilp rides
and sight seeing trips take up ,h.
time of the Pabasa sisters and others
not engaged In tho work OF peace
Ono Of the easiest things imaginable
Ia 10 SGT up an International tennis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
rlNn riMnEn ctAiM wANrkn

Pine TtAnER CLAIM WANTED
In exchange Tor Ashland tnodera
cottage. barn and uthsF outbailaiaEs
fogr lots on corner. to1so0 each. all
ih bearing mixed rfait ,fn~s. Eafdea
b.twe~h soss, waisF plpod ovuf en-.
tito tFac, for irrigation. close In
two blocks 10 main paved street. .ish,
blocks 'o posiofIica MIS- Mary y,
Camp. bnsnburs. ore. st.st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June az
The delicate Mexican situation and
possible international eomplica-
tons have nipped = rising play
wright In the bud. This is one OF
the tragedies of the mediation con-
!ercnccs. while the mediators have
heard the arguments OF the Mexican
and American delegates In an eYos,
to reach an agreement for the paci6-
cation Of the southern republic. sons
and daughters OF the principals have
turned toward every possible sort OF
amusement to pass the time. The
son OF Ambassador Naon. OF Ar
Eentins. turned play~right--and then
came the tragedy.
Romulo 10 IL years old. His com
panion here Is George Suarez. son OF
the Chilean minister. Having played
tennis and pool and worn themselves
out with other amusements, this
youthful pair turned TO the stage.
After Romulo had completed his
manuscript and the lines had been
memorized. dress rehearsal was
held TO which a favored fex were In
viiet. The frst and las, production
was on the stage In the ball room os
the hotel. As the plot unfolded news
paper men covering the mediation
conference were brought forth In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

story an bandits. bartcndors or de-
tcc;iscs. Romuio ~aa a bandit a
musical bandit Hc SANG a sonk VI
his own composition. but tho frs,
scene OF tho play was enough to cause
censor In the person OF Ambassador
Naon to Got on tho Job.
This marvellous production opraeti
with what ~as designated as draw.
lnk room scene. Romuio aud George.
In the character. they represented. sat
saxrly upon opposite aides OF tbs
stage aud discussed the Mexican sit.
nation from start to finish. Ambas.
sador Nson read this part Of the man.
nseript. and promptly suppressed tho
production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

J u Elliott saugb, ses ots..
iana eaS ffpm tho n,esos 4, aiisorsa
Aa,a c"mpahy yesterday aaA arU~s
u nps Z" bio saash GA the Nssrsil
rnsi Tpisy ~ r les ls aosIr.ssst
ano.srt Overhead TO ossilir s1ilssi
merchant at tho Asency
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
t..ar to tho tpst.

The Mlss.s Alta aad Alns iie'sy.
Who have boaa Waiting fsieaas here
Tor fe~ daJs. left this nofnlns fes
fot, klamath. 10 spssd the sannsf
~ith their father. jacs berry Ths
Misses Henry ate attending school ai
aairm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Mrs Ea iiab.oa and dasEklsr are
nsiScssni on rkarsdab alshss !fsis.
ON their ssY 60 Iags The tasassa aHa
father. I'd iiobsos. . ho "a al eHplSys
OF tho Aisuna mill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Afs W 7 t.~~. aba sp~st the
~IHtsr la Aasthors California. ar
rived hvtne las. nsshs. accompanied
by hes mother. MIS-. " 4 Thssaesan
Mrs ThsssssoH ~iit mako kiamAEh
Fails hef permanent huaao
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

have a nambor IT aen aud tassy
pieces In high grade rh,Aa a, bargain
ptlsrs ia Dc BE- pleased 10 show Yau
Al Mciiat,ahs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Mrs ffsns 9lstann. who has ssvh
In tn. cauniy scat ua fss DAYS
ytsit. has returned ,n her fsnsh homs
On tho Merrill road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

John llnnemaa Is one OF the most
gcnial motor boa; riea on the Upper
Lake. He Is always ready to take
hts friends for = spin in his finc speed
boats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
SH|PP|NGT0N
NfWSY NOTES
MECHANIC RETURNS. FORMER
RESIDENTS VISITING, GARDENS
NOT HURT ny CHILL WAVE:
OTHER NEWS


SHlPPlNGToN. june st.--Mr. and
Mrs. Knapp OF Medford are paying
shippinSton a short visit, Mr.. Knapp
a couple of years ago los, hts lumber
plant here By hre. He is now inter
ested in ssvmIii at chiioquin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
ShirSwai~s nancr.

The Shirtwais, Club has sent ou,
Invitations for the fourth OF Its series
Of dances. TO be given In Moose Hall
Saturday evening. This may b. the
last of the series.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

| have auto goggles and eolored
glasses In several shades. Save your
eyes as porcelain eye 10 not much
,ood. At McHATTAN'S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Very little. II any. damage was done
TO the growing crops in Bucna Vista
addition By the cold wave tha, swept
the country a few days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Mr. aad Mrs u V kuykraaAll and
ehildrUH have Departed for a yislt
tith relatives at Portland. gs6uno
aud other paluts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

coakiins s.it.niiins and noa''cst'
able pcns write fishs. Prices 10 su''
your poeh.tbook Al McHATrANs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

summer. He Was identined with the
machine shops at Weed during the
winter aud spring months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24
ri'asssissssa ttss-,

jimtny Thompson ssiafnei ,as,
stsh, tEaa shatt baslass. uss 10
isAa FranrIsso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Accurate infosmatioa si'oss W
klsa,sth ttasta. sce Chiieos' 80
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

Arthur Wakefield. the mechanical
genius OF this district. Is back for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-24

The arst ocean steamer to paA
,hrcukh the locks OF the larama
canal WAS the All!anea. which made
tho trip Juae ). Photographs have
just come to the United States. she
lef, Crss,ohal at & O'Clock on tho
morning Of June s and steamed slow
iy through the ssa level entrance OF
ih. canal TO 6atan locks. There she
~as tied Up by the north guide wall
Evening star., 1914-10-13
COLORED MINISTER'S
TO AID SANITATION
Call Upon Baptist Congregations to
Help Lower Death Rate Among
the Race Here.

The recent report of the health de-
partment showing that the death rate
among colored people of the District is
nearly double that of the white popula-
ton received the attention of the con-
ference of the colored Baptist ministers
of Washington and vicinity, held yester-
day at Zion Baptist Church. F street be-
tween Sd and ~. streets southwest
Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins. pastor of Nc
Kinley Memorial Church, recommended
that inasmuch as colored ministers are
in especially close touch with their
congregations, the first Sunday in No
vember be designated as a day on which
oil colored clergymen should call the
a attention of their parishioners to this
fact and should point out the sanitary
and other precautions tending to lower
the death rate.
Rev. Lamkins further called upon
members of the conference to take con-
certed action to reach the unsayed of
the city. giving strong instances of the
need of such steps
Other speakers were Miss Margaret
Simpson of the Associated Charities.
Rev. o. S. Sims Of Pittsburgh and Is. Is.
Willard. Sioux Indian. recently ban
tized at Mckinley Church.
The meeting was presided over bv the
executive of the conference, Rev. NJ W
D. Norman, and Rev. j. l. Loving actai
as secretary.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Y. M. c. A. OFFERS AID
TO ENGLISH RECRUITS
Headquarters Established in Each
Camp for Recrea-
ton.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October I'm each of the
500 army camps in England the Young
Mems Christian Association now hat
in complete operation some sort OF
recreation center where the soldier
may write letters, play dominoes OF
checkers, drink temperance beverages.
bank his pay and sing songs. Some OF
these centers are in circus tents seat
ing a thousand men and some in reno
waited COW sheds.
The organization is throwing all OF
it's energies into the war. says w. A.
Yapp, secretary of the National Council
of the Y. NJ. C. A. In the great London
branch thousands of young men have
availed themselves of the free gym
nasiums. where their physiques are
being built up to army standard. But
it is mainly on the social side, on being
the friend Of the man In the ranks. that
the Y. NJ. c. A. expects to be OF greatest
use.
On the religious side, the men are
given Testaments and also pamphlets
dealing in part with military duties
Every evening there Is a general sing
song of both popular and patriotic airs
ending with a short religious service
The men are also asked to sign total
abstinence pledges for the period OF
the war. on the ground that drink de-
stroys a soldiers efficiency.
The Y. w. C. A. is doing an equally
important work among the women.
particularly the foreign refugees EN-
ployment and homes are found for
them Work guilds have been FORM
ed also in the aid of the Red Cross and
the various hospitals.
The first Y. w. c. A. home in London
was started by Lady Kinnaird to re-
ceive nurses bound to or returning
from the front.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
TO PRESS COAL-LEASING BILL.
Conferees File Report and Leaders
Hope to Pass Measure.

A new report on the Alaska coal
land leasing bill was filed by the con-
ferees in the Senate and House yes
terday. and action upon the report will
be sought before Congress adjourns
The conferees eliminated from their re-
port the features which caused it's re-
lection by the Senate last week.
The conferees struck out the provis-
ion dealing with court hearings on dis
putes with lessees, substituting the
House section providing appropriate
remedies for breach OF conditions spec
flied in the lease. They also extended
the right of lease to municipalities.
The report says the Interior Depart
ment can proceed under the bill to
lease lands that have been tied up for
eight years, that no federal rights are
forfeited to Alaskan coal claimants,
the status of these claims remaining
unchanged, and that there is ample au-
thority to make large coal reserves for
military purposes
Evening star., 1914-10-13
.SUFFRAGETTES OFFER TO
Do WORK Of POLICE
Will Look After Children and Help
Regular Force in Its
Duties.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

!
/ LONDON. October 2.-Founded by
/ suffragists. a women's volunteer po-
lice force is drilling daily for duty
| They call themselves the Women Police
| Volunteer and are an offshoot of the
Women's Freedom League. of which
Mrs. Despard, a sister of Sir John
! French, is the head. When they are
ready for active service they will get
fetching uniform to give them a semi
official status.
military cut, with a hard felt hat like
a bowler with fiat brim and belt
will make up the outfit. Brass letters.
wv. V. p the shoulder strap. a
and special badges, denoting the duty
division, such as "P" for park and
| numb bers of the constable on the collar
and such necessary implements as first
aid appliances. including smelling salts
| (for cases. not for the policeW omen),
police whistles. district map and pock-
f, ct torches will complete the equipment
The new policewomen are already
hard at work learning 1iu-1itsu Tor
self defense, police drill, signaling, po-
| lice court procedure and first aid
Every woman so far enrolled has had
| to pass 4 medical examination as TO
taken only to accept those otherwise
qualified to undertake this new re-
| sponsibility.
The ages range from thirty to forty
| five. The force is ruled by CHIEF
| Miss Damer Dawson), deputy chief
! Miss Nina Hoyle). inspector in chief
F., (Mrs Meeson Coates), and an investt-
| gator in chief (Mrs. Edith Watson).
who is a sort of chief detective. and a
charge officer (Mrs. n. K. Strange).
| The present headquarters are at
! Westminster. and local stations are to
be established in various parts of the
metropolis Other forces are to be
formed in the provinces and one has
already been started in Scotland. The
| minimum duty will be two hours
day and the maximum eight.
, The women will work In the streets,
parks, railroad depots and police
courts, but at present will do patrolling
on regular beats. Their chief work
will be to look after the interests OF
children and they will cooperate with
the policemen. Though they have no
official recognition. their movement has
| official sympathy and very influential
backing.
The chief aim of it's promoters is to
show the government the value Of a
women's police force and to get per
manent state force established. The
present movement, though begun by
suffra gists. is being kept apart from
any suggestion of the suffrage cause
and is being run as strictly nom
party body.