davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dep,. of Agriculture. Weather Bure

n Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington d. c., Aug. is p. III
For the District q Oolumbia-Gener7Iy talf, Con-
tinued warm Tuesday and probably Mednesdayi
rrntle 10 moderate winds, becoming south.
Low pressure prevails west OF the MISSISSIPPI
RJvrr. exert In the far Northwest. and ba-ometrle
oDdittons are also unsettled the northern dis
trir4s 70 tbs eastward with resulting thundershoW-
ers from New England eastward to the ROCKY
Mountains and in COlOra&. Local thundershoWeis
1I.o c1ntiuued in the South Atlantic sand Gulf
stGte while over tba remainder Il the country lair
weather prevailed.
II is decidedly cooler IN Montana. Idaho. Western
Washington and Northern Utah, but over the re-
nainder Of the country temperatures were generally
HIN exert in New England, the South Atlantic
States and the northern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States.
ing the next two days east Of the Rocky Mountains,
fair WEDNESDAY, and in New England and the Md
die Atlantic States. where partly cloudy weathsr
Tuesday viii be followed BY showers Wednesday
West q the ROCKY Mountains fair weather viii
p-rvan Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Local tempsrature-Ali Midnight. y; 2 a m, s.;
a. n, e5: a. m. 6s; 10 a N. 50; z noon, 8; :
p. NJ, IS; ?. N, IS; p m. IS; 5 ?. m, II; "
. m, "a Highest 90; lowest, g.
. Relative hUmidity-S a. m. 81 p m, y; y
.. m, o. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. O. Hours
Of sunshine. ri: per cent Of possible sunshine, s.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest, 90;
lowest, s.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At D. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Giovanni 3. Ratio. y years II and ID stS ne.
Kathrin X Cook 8 a055 o st. Nv.
Mary VI. Toepper 4. 4IV sth 81. nv.
Herman Page. 9. ChildJen's Hospital.
George W. EWin, 5. lS2l Newton It nv.
Fannie F. Holland. 7e eos Rock Creek Church I'd
Patrick Farguhar. s. 1912 I'd i. nv.
Theodore 4 r. Tan. g. % G 4. NV.
Julia CTomFto1, "a sibley Hospital.
Louise VI. Dixon. g. ChiIdren's Hospital.
Rosemary Melting. days Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Ellen Thomas 50 yean. lTls Chapin ST.
Dora CraWfnrd. =. Freedmen HOSPITAL
Louisa Bruadus. %. ga 3rd st. sw
Louis Grimes. p. Washington Asylum HOsrital.
Caroline H. Doyle. IS s. G It. NV
Catherine Green, 20. 23Is 9Th 81. nv.
Annie AndCTs1B, g. 6ls st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
MAY CURoE BOY RUNAWAY.

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. T.-Herbert
Ciprico, ten years old, ran away from
home a week ago. for about the sixth
time, and was located in Los Angeles
sleeping under a culvert. He is a little
baseball fan Of the most ardent kind.
Now the parents are considering the
advice OF a physician that the boy be
operated on to cure him Of the malady
of an uncomfortable desire to run away.
and the question has arisen whether such
an opera ion will also cure the youngster
of his desire for baseball.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SERBS BATTLE TO
DRIVE OUT INVADERS
10000 Men Engaged Near LosnitLa,
Where Austrians Gained Foot
hold in Seryia.

Nish, Aug 11-Seventy thousand Ser
Wan and Austrian troops are engaged in
a desperate battle near IOsnitza The
war office issued an official statement to-
DAY, stating that the AustrianS had been
renulssd AT Janja but it admitted that
they had gained a foothold on the Ser
Wan side Of the River Drtna, near Los
nitza-
The Austrians have thrown Il bridge
across the Drina and have fortified their
positions on both banks
The battle has heen going on night and
day for for;y-eIEht hours. At night the
opposing forces direct their artillery by
the glare cf searchIiEhts operated from
lofty tCweEs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Fort Smith, Ark. Aug. H.-This is how
Thomas Smith, a coal miner, itemiZes his
claim for $4,000 damages against the
Central Coal and Coke Company, of
Kansas City. for injuries sustained when
a roof OF a mine passageway fell on
him, in a suit filed in the United States
Court:
Seventy-five thousand for loss OF fu-
ture earning power.
Twenty-Five thousand for physical and
mental suffering.
Twenty-Five thousand for medical at
tention and other expenditures.
Twenty-Five thousand for loss Of pleas
ures of a husband.
Twenty-Five thousand for humiliating
physical condition.
Ten thousand for loss Of happiness in
additional children.
Ten thousand for fear Of impending
death.
Ten thousand for hunger, want. and
constant fortifcations.
Ten thousand for fear of deprivations
after trial
Five thousand for loss of earnings to
date OF trial.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
HER HOME ARMY HOSPITAL.

London. Aug. l7.-Mrs. Irene Osgood,
the American novelist, has placed Guiles-
borough Hall. her country house in
Northampton. at the disposal of the Brit
ish war Office for use as a military hos
pital, II it should be needed. Mrs. Os-
good. whose suit for divorce from Robert
II. Sherrard was a sensation in England.
has written to the army medical advisory
board, offering TO head a corps Of nurses
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

WHITE
Conrad and Margaret WildtnstslneI. hoy.
AlJa Z. md Frances r. Potter. boy.
Luther +. and Madgie J. LuncefUrd, giyl.
Gerhard ;. and Anna Kamp. girl.
MlyberTy g. and Hazel L. Hughes. girl
D1Tid X. and Zcey 5. Doyle. boy.
CharIes c. ard Carrie V. Colviu. hoy.
COLORED.
Snance and Martha Willison. girl.
Harry and Cora Robinson. boy.
Eusene aud Annie NiCkeEs, girl
Edward and Marie J6uson. girl.
Leonard and Mamie Blackwell. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Todsy-Low tide, 1892 a m. high tide. sos a. N.
and 5:is p.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature 81 condition, ls Dalecarlia reserva-
tion-TemperatIre 50: condition at north cOnnRc-
tiun 9: condition south connection, = George
town distributing rpserToir-Tsmperature 81: oond
tiUn at niuent gztehOuse, 2; condition at efhuent
Eztehouse. l.
Up-river Waters.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Aug. r.-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers both clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
Obe 6owu Grter

The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
morrow.
Mary Stanley, hfty-three years old,
5l9 Sixth street northeast. was struck
by a motorcycle at Seventh and II
streets yesterday and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Everett ID. Green. tweRty-three years
old, 1916 Ninth street northwest, was
thrown from a horse yesterday and
hurt in the face.
Thought to have swallowed bIchIO-
ride of mercury with suicidal intent.
William Kunzlin, thirty-fOur years old.
a cook. living at 100 Twelfth street
northwest. was removed 10 Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
AMERICAN COWBOYS JOIN
FRENCH ROUGH RIDERS
Several Englishmen and Noted Polo
Players in Squadron Being Re-
emitted In Pans.

Paris, Aug. T.-Several American cow
boys have enlisted for service in the
rough-rider squadron which is being re-
cruited for the French army and will be
ready to go to the front in ten days. A
number OF Englishmen. some noted
French polo players and other men ia
nous for their horsemanship also have
enlisted.
Three wealthy Americans are said to
have given their assurance that they
would outfit the rough riders with the
best horses obtainable.
The rough riders will be equipped with
dust-gray khaki tunics, whipcord breeches.
black leggings- big hats, sabres and au-
tomato pistols.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

ceived a letter from Miss Mabel Board
man, OF the American Red Cross, ask
ing for aid in sending nurses and ply
sicians to the warning nations in Eu-
rome
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

SIS Eighth street southwest while
working yesterday on the new addi-
tion to the Columbia Hospital at 25S
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. fell
from the second story. receiving
broken arm and bruises on the head
and body.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, reels daIIy-Adv.
p. r. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. is giving
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's ali
Adv.
Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa Ave.
Adv.
Noted for Fine Floral Designs.
Shaner's New Flower Store, 900 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Temperatures in other cities. together with th'
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
At s p. m yesteriay. are as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Ry MAK1AKEr MAsON
tWrittcn Tor the CuitsSi rrvasl

, short almost to the bust and buttoned
on the side with four square old blue
buttons. The collar and cuns OF the
sleeves are Of skunk A paio blue
combined with atch. and . delicate
pink duvetyn with seaissin while not
so sas,ronomieally named ecria,nl,
looks good enough to cat,
This craze for the delicate shades
will no doubt bring Joy to the dry
cleaners heart and much gold to his
Golfer. Tho vivid shades THAI the ta'
turists brought forth have faded
quite away and indeed only bright
hue which has the sartorial sanction
for smart street wear is red IN every
and any conceivable shade--cherry
beet. tomato. raspberry. strawberry
and wine TO suit your taste,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Belinda's gown Is oyster white.
And biscuit hued her coat.
With touches Of tomato red
About the sleeves and throat.
Her hats Of cafe au lait plush.
Whence clarct feathers float.
She looks the latest style and sounds
Just like table d'hote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

The last now use for fur VAS the
ankiet OF dtch. ermine or sable. ac-
eording to your furry fancy and now
II has gone to the other extreme and
appeared AZ n head band. Quite the
ehicest addition to the evening colt
fnrc Is a nat circiet OF skunk wreath
Ing the brow OF the debutantc or the
matron. A soft crush OF chiffon In
any desired tone combined with Il
breaks the rather hard line OF the
fur against your head and helps dis
tiuguish your own hair from the hair
OF the defunct animal.
The round balls Of fluffy fui-like
buttons are charming additions to a
three-piece cloth suit and quito tho
only trimming necessary. while the
new pouch bags OF velour and plush
are lovely fur banded to match tho
costume Of the carrier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

The Adventurers' Club. consisting
OF well known war correspon dents
military men and scientists OF the
country. has made Lazy Boy (Pah.
kops-co-ma-p) one Of the remaining
noted warriors OF the Glacier Ma
tional Park Blackfoot tribe of In
dians, an honorary member.
The only other honorary member
of the Adventures Club is Theodore
Roosevelt. Lazy Boys qualifications
embrace adventures in many Indian
battles against the Sioux, Grow, Nez
Perces and KOotenai tribes. but the
one incident he rested his laurels
upon was a night attack by himself.
his brother and two Indian compan-
ions upon band Of 200 Crows In
1876. They crawled out upon the
shelf rock of Mount Henry. which Ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

n Nou want 60 bs = Nialon ~ low
illness when your owp particular Tired
business man comes homo for lato
dinner siip into ono OF the 80 aior'
able pink or blue crepe do chine
neslisecs outlined In s~ansdoan With
cap and ribbon slippers edged In tho
same snowy naT, pou't forget a
acctlne glimpse OF lace edged crepe
de chine pc,,ienat also asansdown
banded and hc viii bo surr TO FOR
give you for not dressing to dine,
Nothing more tcmp,inkty fascinating
than these swansdown trimmed sets
have been aeon In the white cnameiea
cases OF the shops where the ncEli'
gees grow for long time.
The robes themselves are cot all
In one in ioos. sack effect. each
side crossing In front and fastening
on tho opposite side In eharae,sris-
tic Paul poircs manner,
To match up the stunning nov
silk knitted sweaters Oriental tar-
bans are being shown from a ffinxca
knitted scarf OF silk In a briEh, hue
TO match tho sweater and twisted
around tho head Thcy fas,ea un
one side with hook aud eye aud
the fringe IL allowed to fall eoaao,.
tishly over one car as a fntsh, when
you see ono you are sure to se all
vrapprt up In n yery anon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
N0STR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED Up
FROM COLD? TRYMY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolves BY the heat Of
the nostrils; peletrates and heals the
inhamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling OF clsansins g
SOOTHING relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
siins for breath. with head stuffed ;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowins.
CstsrSh or cold. with it. runnins
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss 10 distressing
but truly needless.
Fut your faith---just once in
"Eiys Cream Balm" and your cold
Or cstarrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. le.--Nowadays
Il, is hard to tell from the converse.
ition whether modists and drcssmak.
ers are talking about the French
dressing on salad or French dress
ing on q lady. Culinary art and sar-
;roial art are indeed akin Snd a rasp-
berry confection on fashion plate
is quite as delectabie as one on a
desert plate. There seems to be- a
perfect passion for all the light edible
tones Of oyster. biscuit. campaxne.
cafe au iait and cream Cor stree, cos
tunes. Combined with dark fur they
are truly stunning and decided re-
lief from the dark toned blue. brown
and black street suits to which we
have been so long addicted
A lovely biscuit duvetyn trimmed
In skunk has q four-inch band of
skunk midway Of the skirt to simu-
late tunic and another four-Inch
band around the hem. A wide Eirdle
Of old blue boire ribbon eight inches
wide finishes in the back like Jap
anese obi and gives smart square
effect to the figure.
The coat hangs In q loose sack
from the shoulders In back to we'll
helnw tho hin4 In frnnf IL L. ,uf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

II In doubt about your insurance.
see Chiicote. o85 Main IT,. phoas -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
@Sg5 HSf955M9 H%9M%s@ ~ GU

heads In all the ssriHh coIors are
used lsylshly in qaain, designs as
trimmings on fur turbans, Done in'o
dragons, birds, beasts and BUTTERFLIES
they also adoru the patrieiaa sils clad
ankles OF many q hant monde turkey
trottcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
News Of 0mNeighbors
Gossip and Progress Of Nearby
Conmunittes - ChFunSeled
u The Pre0.
Boosting tho Pet y s,sser


That If more children were inter.
ested in poultry and other pets there
would be fewer Of them appear In
the juvenile courts" was the state
ment made last evening by d. b.
Mcknight. juvenile judge Of this city.
in his speech At the poultrymea' e
banQuet--AlbAny Herald.
For Attosney- -6eneral.
George ~ Brown. for the past I5
years prosecuting attorney Of this
district. today stated that he would
be candidate for attornsy-genefal Of
Oregon at the republican primary
election to be held on May Is. It u
believed that Mr.. Brown viii be op-
posed for the nomination BY former
City Attorney Grant Of Portland. Dis
tritc Attorney Brown Is one of the
most widely known lawyers in the
state. and has made reputation as a
News.
90
Ouch!
The option on the Scott ranch
which has been held for the last five
years by syndicate of wealthy Min
nesotans, and which has cost them
about seven thousand dollars, was
allowed to lapse December 81 last.
Various reasons are assigned for fail
ure to pungie up the initial payment
Of ten thousand dollars. one being the
delay in passing the currency bill
and the consequent stringency in the
money market, and the failure Of the
Commercial club to make
concerted effort to secure a regional
bank for Medford. II Is charged that
The club expends too much effort In
banquets and saving the air with
Hub oratory. and handing out red
apples to southbound pilgrims, both
native and foreign. and. as a conse-
lusnce. Phoenix or Central Point IL
apt to grab on the regional bank and
.et the full benefit of the advertising
such stunt would give.-Wm. J.
Scott in Medford Mail Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely, Nasty Dischares
stops; Head Colds and Dull Head.
ache Vanish
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Get small bottle anyway. Just TO
try II Apply little In the Nostrils
ana Instantly YOUR cIossed nose and
sto.red-up air passages OF the head
VII open; you wifi breathe freely;
dullnsss and headache disappear. BY
morning, the caiarrh. eold-in-hsad or
catarrhal sore throat will dissppsY.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
At any drug store. This swsst, fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

nine miles from Glacier Park station,
Mont. and opened IRE upon their
enemies. who were sleeping In twenty
lodges In the Two Medicine valley.
900 feet below.
Lazy Boys brother was killed be-
side him and his two companions
were wounded. Lazy Boys shirt was
riddled. The Crows came up tho
mountain side ard Lazy Boy, In re-
treating. dragged the body OF his
brother with him and hid 1t among
the rocks SO the Crows could not
scalp 1t. He and his two companions
escaped to their camp In the Cut
Bank country. The next day they
returned with reinforcements and
drove the Crows over the Divide,
compelling them to leave one hun
dred dead behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25
Cooper-Gove

A very pretty home wedding took
place Christmas eve at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Cove, 10 Spring
street, when their daughter Nettie
was married to George Henry Cooper
of this city. Rev. Charles G. Mosher,
pastor of the Penney Memorial church,
was the officiating clergyman, the futl
ring service was employed. Albert l..
Green did the honors as best man ana
Miss Elba Drake of Augusta was
maid of honor. The bridal party ap-
preached the wedding arch to the
stately strains of Lohengrin played
by Miss Marjorie Ripley of Augusta.
The room had been Hastily decorated
in advance with Christmas decora-
lions. A number of friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom were in
attendance. The bride was most be-
cominEly gowned in white silk lans-
CoWne and carried roses, the maid or
honor wore white wolfe and carried a
bououet of roses. After the reception a
BANQUET was given the newly married
pair and a general good time was en-
joyed Many presents attest the es-
TEEN in which both parties are held.
Both have been employed at the WICK
ery-IIill printing establishment, Mr..
Cooper in the shipping room as clerk
and Mrs. Cooper as stenographer IN
Mr.. Halls room The welded pair left
on the Pullman for trip to Portland
and BOSTON and will return in a week
or 10 DAYS to reside at 10 Spring street.
where they will be at home to their
many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Holace Crummett and son Law
renee were in Augusta Monday. Law
renee purchased a nice sleigh.
Mrs. Addie Hallowell recently visited
her son Bernard and family at Wind
sorville.
The drama, 1.-TWO of Kind, under
the instruction of Idella Allard, will
soon be presented at the Coopers
Mills Grange hall. Dance after the
play. Music by Tozier's Orchestra from
Albion. Watch the date. The proceeds
will be used to purchase large bell
for the Windsor Neck schoolhouse.
Bernice Proctor has gone to Augusta
to pass Christmas with her father.
Mrs. Edythe Brown and Irene SeSee
were Christmas shoppers Wednesday
in Waterville.
The Erskine students are enjoying
their annual vacation.
DR.. Eastman has moved his house
hold goods to Warren, where he Will
resume his practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25
PITTS'TON

Miss Bertha Colburn, who is teach
ing in Portsmouth, N. H., went
Wednesday to Bridgeport, CT, to pass
the holidays at the homes Of VIII and
Cliff knight. She was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Helen.
Lee Scott returned Saturday from =
yerv pleasant visit spent with friends
in Massachusetts.
Miss McGinnis. who Is staying a
few weeks with Mrs. Whitmore, went
Tuesday to Augusta for short Visit.
Harlon Tossett came home Wednes-
day from Bates College to pass the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. walter Scott left on the early
train Thursday for Prince Edward
Island to pass the remainder of the
winter with her mother, who Is very
Ill.
Mrs. Anna Chapman was calling
Saturday on friends in Augusta.
Miss Alice Scott returned Tuesday
from Augusta, where she had been
visiting her aunt.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Booth and little son OF Auburn are
spending the week with Mrs. Booths
mother Mrs. NJ. J. Mccormick
Master Elwyn Grant, who was re-
ported last week as recovering from
severe attack Of celluitis. was taken
suddenly worse Sunday night. when
commissions set in and for nearly "a
hours continued with but slight inter-
missions. AT present writing (Wednes-
day morning) improvement in his con-
dition is surely taking place and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fl. Grant feel
much encouraged.
H. c. Lawrence and daughter, Tilla
Lawrence, of Chelsea were calling on
relatives in this vicinity Tuesday.
George Critchley is reported as suf-
fering from bad sores on his hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-25
TOMMY ATKINS
AND GERMAN PLAY
TAG AROUND STACK
Associated Press correspondence0

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, Dec. 15-How Tommy Atkins
and German soldier played peek-a-boo
around a straw stack and ended by each
peaceably leaving for his own trench
with an armful of straw, is related in
letter TO his family by a member of a
Lancaster regiment.
Eat Armentneres we stopped and dug
trenches SO close to the German lines"
he writes. that one of their patrols
shouted in English to a party of our
transport bringing up rations, Here,
you fools, you are going right into the
German trenches
when you are fighting, you go nearly
wild with rage. But during the lulls,
you cool down and think about other
things. So l thought l would go out into
the field and get some straw to make
myself comfortable.
II was pulling out the straw on one
side of the stack when 1 saw German
soldier peeping around. l had left my
gun behind. What II he would shoot me
or take me prisoner. To see which way
he was coming / peeped around again.
He peeped, and then we both jumped
back. Then 1 began to wonder whether
he also was unarmed. The next time We
saw each other we both felt the chances
were safe. So there We were. he on one
side and / ON the other. each pulling at
the stack. Then we turned our backs on
each other and each went to his trench
with arms clasping n big bunch of straw
He said nothing. and l said nothing II
We had brought our guns, 1t would have
been a question of the best man. But as
it was, it never occurred to US to settle
IL with our fists"