davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

'gainst sdbmitti,g the charter fior'
any, change and it was decided
that no further steps would ever
be taken in the matter without
full notice being given us in
South Carolina. The name is not
changed yet. 1t is still Clafin
University and l hereby warn
any and all persons not to pub
lish or call the school under or
by any other name than Claf1in
University.
JACOB MOORER,
Pres. Alumni Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

A BRIGHT little plant once grew
"A in the rich black soil of truck
garden away on the outskirts of 2
great big city.
This plant had creamy colored
straight stalks and gay green tops and
no blooms at all, at least none that
anybody cared about, for blooms were
not what it was made for, you see.
But he enjoyed growing and spent
more of his spare moments trying TO
get taller than any other plant in the
garden-which was ambitious to say
the least.
Then one day the gardener came
and cut some of the stalks and took
them to market
"This is fine eating" he said in his
most persuasive fashion, buy of me
you will like this"
But though many housewives look
ed and listened nobody bought his
produce. "It's too green" they said,
I'VE want white, tender celery when
we buy, Yours is both green and
tough"
So the gardener went home and
viewed his garden with discouraged
"You have too much sunshine" he
said to the rows of celery, You are
too vain and you grow too much I'll
have to take you in hand and change
your habits-you mustn't grow so
strong"
"How can I help that?" the celery
seemed to answer him, "the sunshine
is warm and lovely and am made for
growing"
That's exactly where you are
wrong" declared the gardener. you
are made for selling and If sunshine
makes you grow but not sell-no
more sunshine shall you have"
And though the celery protested Bit
terly the gardener got his spade and
hoe and threw up the rich black dirt
on both sides of the celery row
threw it up till it touched the gay
green leaves and hid all the sturdy,
strong green stems from view.
Then he tramped It down with heel
and spade till not a bit OF sunshine
could reach the celery stalks They
were shut up tight in dark earth
prisonl
"oh dearP groaned the celery
breathlessly, "l'm squeezed so tightly
between these piles Of damp black
earth that can't even breathe
pleasei oh please, let me oulT
But the gardener made no answer.
Prisoned there so tight and dark
the cheerful green celery grew pale
and white. The strong green stems
became slim and brittle, very different
from their former sturdiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

PENNsYBvAN1A.
Rock Albert ..,...,.,...,...s sprlns Mount
walnut7.
Port products and cheese .,,.
''00N' " wd game in season ,'''''Oo''
Christman, F.............R Route ?, sellorsNlHc
Flowers.
C''mmo'' EE@Sr FSnry table corn meal dpr'"s "O'"'
Faivro, Rev. Joseph z .V.' ',',' Nottingham
squads
Fox T. Apple butter and Soqts roncy. y fpsF'''''0
Frey. c. n 80 ..,... Ths wGysdo. Elizabsthtoun
fIHnsa GTs,y iru'f and homemade pies and Kssr
Hoover, Thoo .....,..,.., Route ? Marietta
Preserves ana jeliies
Hostetter' l. k.'.ii,,o,' .ii,ros Route o. Litt7
Cd and Chestnut SITS. Mt. Carmel
Hucklcbcrrics.
Joyce II. M.....s.. Route I. East Greenville
-, .,,,,,- Pork products p.o.D0,,,.,,,.
AO"A' sq5eppic ana cotlsso cheese, s..,
Nuqa Preserves s canned goods, pork products
and choose,
As'Oe''S' Fruit and Berry Farm. obellsk
uo.-,pp Apple butter honey, black wolnut'
Route Appi6 ( EsiiRaly buttsri Farm S'll'r'sill'
Ny''' A Butter. 'Vernne'd
Parnamac Farms. 49, ....,........ Revere
9'iOGS Fogers JAMS jelIeS and preserves
s'O''''' sausage and scrappl: - ''''
qiiI Highland "!Fs Crest fruit Farm Fairviow vnlas.
stauffer. Robert ;s:;a.ii:, Milford Square
stewart 'so's PORK products, '''',, , ..n.,'o".
"' o. srHw6errcs. cornmeui mush - ~
summit View Farm. F. II. Lersch. ,,,,.,
Cottage cheese and cider. isS,'"S 'lO1"'
l'"uoy' ''u odSity; table beets: '9"0As'O"n
Webster Ezra pbii,ii,:s'.''. poiis,icc: .Toushkenamon
w"oanSF% &pre 5Gs ana canned iGRatoss
Ziegler j. II. Route ]. Box 1Ol, Red Hhl
Berries in season.
NEW JERSEY.
Allen, Clayton s.....,... Route 2, vincentown
Barraciir. r. F....'...i. mutton Route 4. Elmer
Walnuts and chcstnuts. ,. '''
names 's'e''''P Fork products N''N'''o"
Long 'ohnsSn saaabs and rdbBirs HBse st. ela''0oFo
WsPlenook SQUAD Plant, ............. Beverly
Marsh. w. r.
Spruce Grove Poultry Farm, Malaga
Game in season,
-, Berries in SEASON. -.
StraTSsrrios apple cider. NidS Sdsf %!nsssr
~ ' Pork products.
DELAWARE.
Brown, o. J...,.,..,..... Route 2, BrtdKeville
Lard and meat.
EverEreens for deeoratins
Soslee D. b''''''' 'ii:,;;.''''''''''' ''stoeklsS
West side Poultry Farm. Dslmar
Sweet potatoes.
Ruas, George B..................,..Br Bridgeton
Asparagus.
MARYLAND,
Gerald Oyster Co. .235 w cove st., Crisneld
OysteTs
Flour and meat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

corrucopia psiriss ................ DarlinE
Frey v. K....,.ttt North Beaver street, York
6ef., emf cmfw omfw cmfw cnfw ybgkq
GAIT John X ........ - -. houte y EartytV,n
Hallmen. =. w.. Route 2, Schwcnksvillo
Btvely, j. E,'- .'ss...s...ss..'. hll1g,,s
kuna, Arthur J, .s'.'.''''''''f 'froApeetNhl
i'''"''''''' Route 2. BOX 100 sehwenkvnie
Fruit and Kerry Farm, obeiisk
Nixon, Alban ..........., Route !. Cnristiana
Nixon. Howard j.. -.,., sNoute l. Ohl sL,i,ila
School Of Horticulture for Women. Amber
Highland Crest Fruit Farms. Fslrview Village
Spring Mount
Zieger, j. H. Route T. BOX t0i, Red Hill
NEW JERSEY
Allen, CLAYTON s'' Route 2 NiaeentipwS ni7vor
Brady. Jas NJ. Ciearview Farm Blue Anchor
Fulle, William .....,....., Route !, Berlin
Hoffman Nathaniel n,
'O''' Route 1. esq Harbor city
Jones, Nathaniel Il e..",'.,..,'M MasonHille
Marsh, w. F.
spruce Grove Poultry Farm, MALAGA
Moore. 7. y. MOore's Poultry Farm, Hartford
Newcomb. j. S....,......... Route l. NcWport
Smith. Elton 49,, ,..,.,..,......,.. ,SmllhNiilc
DELAWARE.
Brown, @. J..............R Route .. Bri1Eeville
Cooper J. Clrdecn. Route 3. Wyon,ing
Talkncr william ..,..,..-.,..,....'.. ,Mld,Nas
Gosee' ...''.''.'''''' 81. ;5I,soy
Perry, WITHIN ...s'..,... ....houtc =. tialuei,W,,l
Ruas, George B..,..,..,,.,....'.. HrldBS WHO
TODD, Eis.....s,.s....ss NlVle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER
A Plant Prisoner

Then one day the gardener dug
away some of the black dirt, cut a
few of the white stalks and went
again to market.
This time every one was anxious
to buy-he could have sold even more
than he had.
And ever since then gardeners
everywhere bury their celery under
rich black earth. People like the ten
der white silks, but the celery-dOn't
you wonder if it doesn't miss the
sunshine2
COPYRIGHT. 1914, clara Ingram JudSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Uncle SAM GIVES
FARM -TO-TABLE
SERVICE A BOOST
Postal Authorities Issue Lists
of Farmers and Producers
in Districts Adjacent to
City.

rm-to-table" service in Philadelphia
received an added impetus today from
ne postal authorities when they issued
lsts OF farmers and producers in the
country districts desirous Of selling di-
rect TO consumers.
nhis Is only one of many features that
WI be inaugurated in the near future
10 10 broaden the scope OF the new service
ihe lists can be had upon application to
tne e postmaster Printed notifications Of
tne farm-to-table" service will be dis
tnbuted to every housewife and house
holder in the city. Those desirous To take
aovantage Of the system may procure
postmaster.
me names of the producers who are
nesirous OF selling directly to consumers,
are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
LEAPS FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Patient Plunges Into River and Is
Rescued with Rope.

NEW YORK, Nov. a.-John Judge, a
patient at the Metropolitan Hospital, on
Blackwell's Island. became delirious to-
day, broke from the restraining straps
which confined him to his bed and jumped
from window into the East River. An
orderly threw him rope and pulled him
ashore.
Judge was none the worse for his cold
plunge. and will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Silk dresses starting at $5-They of satins,
silks and silk popins; very good and pretty at that
price Others at $685. $2 $165O and up to $25 There
are some very lovely things between $16.50 and $25.
Serge dresses start at S3.25. These are good and
practical and there are others at So $780, $40 and SIS
Fur-cOth coats by hundreds made up precisely like
the real fur garments all dantly lined with good
satins and fine silks and useful for everywhere
At $195 there coats of Hudson seal fur CLOTH and
$25 for coats of seaskn fur cloth.
Other warm Winter coats start at $3.50. These
are for both women and young women. There good
coats for $3.50, $875 and $40. in chinchila zbeine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MORMON HEAD NEAR DEATH

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Nov 2s.-
Slight improvement in the condition of
Joseph Smith. president of the reorgan-
lied Church OF Latter Day Saints. who
is near death from heart disease. was an
nounced last nisht after conference of
physicians. Smith is SO years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
A Sale of Domestic Rugs
at Lowest Prices
Fifth and sixth Floors)

High-Grade WOrsted Wilton
Rugs
(IncLuding BigeLo1O DagbeStGns
and Bdgd1dS)
27x54 in, SO 8.3x10.6 it,, $26
36x63 in, $5 9x12 it,, $50
Standard Wool Wilton Rugs
27x54 in, 1925 S.3x1O.6 it., $22.5O
36x72 in, 1925 9x12 it,, $25
CFIfth Floor, MarketD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

and pebble cheviots. Some for at $3.50 in the
overpaid coating and hundreds at $1O $780, $40
and $25 in the finest materials.
WOmen's Winter suits start at Ss.75j even at this
low price they are we'll made and good looking Others
at $1275 $15 $3.50 and $25 At the last named price
there are some very handsome novelty suits.
Very handsome furs at low prices-$15 to $25 for
black fox muffs 1915 to $1s75 for Ben fox scarfs
$3.50 to $40 for seal searfs (sheared coney) s15
to S25 for Japanese mink mus, and $1275 to s25 for
Japanese mink scafs. Other furs at proportionatey
low prices
nI.-E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

stewart, George K..a..............ch .chalfont
NEW JERSEY.
Eewconb, j. s.,.......,., Route J. Newport
DELAWARE
Brown, c. Route 2 Brldseviiie
SS,gssion Soa5sr W. S,r5.s Route wyoynPIps wNSwPIqgS
Hoiendsn. q. Harry. ..... .;,,.,.; -, Redden
Mersi, Mrs. c. H....... Route l. Georgetown
Ruar. C4eorao B......,.....,..... BridEeville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

High-Grade Administer Rugs
(TncIuding BigeIoao UtopiGs)
S.3x10.6, $40 9x12, $21
BigelOw Body Brussels Rugs
8.3x10.6, 500 9x12, $22
Standard Body Brussels Rugs
27x54 in, So S.3x10.6, $3.50
6X9, SLIPS 9x12, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Fourteen Kinds of Wanamaker WardrOt
Trunks in a Sale, Every One at
Reduction of $40

stock of trunks but lot of trunks brand from the factory trunks
able anywhere
and deVeryon neof them
the world
WARDROBE trunk nd nea ever ma
Floor U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Special Sale of WOmen'S Dresses,
Suits, Goats and FurS in the
LOWer-PriCe Store


n a below usual
In
theses ameg odsar o elsewhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

points to a change surely coming In the
breadth of skirts
Wooden. silk and cotton fabrics are made
nm like this two-piece model. The jacket
often can be made TO do duty with more
than one skirt Stripes and checks are
taking so well. that even the most conser-
vative dressers are buying some OF them
for this season.
Word from Paris declares that the apron
skirt of Cheruit is dominating. 1t Is sug-
eested in the smart daytime dress on this
mage. so simple that it has rare charm
IS324- S2S6). The material is ratne
weave. set off By n soft silk scarf run
through slots in the blouse. and weighted
with silk tassels. The underblouse IS one
of the latest of sheer washable material:
with a turnover collar. that may stand II
nreferred: and with oddly draped sleeves.
such a dress rs this allows for n pleasing
change Of underblouses. The smart apron
tunic has a box plat in the back No ward
robe is complete for this spring without at
least one taffeta dress. The chiffon taneta
Il soft. with yet just enough stiffness 10
drape and pun effectively. as you VIII notice
in the large figure at the left OF the middle.
Here is a type Of useful and cool SIR gown
1s159l. unexcelled for dressy afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

wear. informal teas and card parties. The
three-piece model is used for the foundation
skirt, which has circular tunic fource
below a slightly pulled over-skirt reaching
10 the belt. The overblouse is gathered
below a square yoke; also one of the new
est features, and welcome for those who
want to get broad shoulder effect. The
guimpe, closing in front, is made of rows of
narrow lace sewed on net-an idea just
enough different from the use of an allover
lace, TO make it admired; and to offer a
happy suggestion to anyone who chances
TO have lace which can be utilized in this
way.
There must be allowance for some sort
of sports coat in the programme of summer
sewing; and very good type (S130) is
given on this page, to be made of the fash
ionable golf cords, golhne or corduroy. A
kimono back forms a raglan front, which
makes this years coats different from
lasts. This is slightly double-breasted,
has patch pockets and a belt. Bright col
ors, like burnt orange, yellow, American
beauty, and green. also white are favored.
The jacket is shown with plain two-piece
ratine skirt (S212), the pattern for which
includes two narrow circular flounces. The
patterns are ID cents each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
1853 childs Hand Embroidered 5ur-Bonnes

MANY useful gas appliances for the
1Vl household have come about through
competition with electricity. 1t has long
been possible to press a button and turn
on and light jets in chandelier; but now
a water heater can be installed which oper-
ates when the hot water faucet is turned
on. and ceases, when il is shut off. The
flow of hot water is instantaneous.
For the chatting dish or coffee pot, an at
tractive Bunsen burner is attached to tub
ing, which supplies gas from nearby
pipe. Pull sockets, turn on and light jet
just as electricity is turned on. There is
also n style of student lamp gas fixtures. in
which the flow of light is regulated by turn
ing the knob in the bottom of the fixture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
l45lo-Deooratmo Dot and aco1l0p Border

s,ampins is 3 yards long and has four cor
pcrs. The price j. 10 cents. ms design;
and others similar 20 II, are enDroiu '.le,i
on net for many OF the dalhtisse ~ -
s.asor,.s fashions have disclosed.
Practical and useful as well ms quaint
49,. sunbonpcts for infants and children.
one especially attractive bonnet is shown
on This page: and if made with embroid-
90 edges and decoration il is quite dainty
c,o,gb for any baby queen. Fine lawn
or handkerchief linen may be used: prefer
.bly white. 10 stand the sun and frequent
washing. When the strings OF this bonner
are united, il can be spread out NAT, ana
thus il easy 10 iron TINS one can De lna y,
,,-;,h pattern No. I46:;S. which gives the
sbane for cutting as well as the design Tor
stamping. The pattern is 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

DOR sumner use. and especially for the
Il country home. sofa cushions are shown
IN The shops made II crash, linens ana
cenims with appropriate decorations one
a the best 81 which is the cone design IL
iustrated here GfJJ7). This piiio" Is IS
made 81 craftsfnan's canvas. with SOFT
shades II green and brown floss for the
'mbr0idered design. Kn0tted linen fringe
j. used on either end, but this may BE- omit
ted IL one wishes 20 save expense' OF pre-
fers square pillow. A soft cord = some
tines sewed around the edge. IDS pat
tern. and another conventional pattern ior
cord and solid embroidery come together III
No. 1857. for 10 cents.
4 combined scallOp and dot border SHOWN IN
here G45lO) may be quickly WORKED IN
odd minutes. The finished design makes
border 2zs Inches wide The pattern for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

Boil a pint of scallops fifteen minutes,
and put them in n sauce made as follows:
Melt tablespoonful of butter, add to it
the same quantity of chopped onion, one
teaspoonful of curry powder. a teaspoonful
of chopped parsley, and two cupfuls of
white stock. Cook these fifteen minutes,
add salt. and the cooked scallops and serve
with toast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

-
SS craze for drapery prevails. with
simple or fussy effects according 10 the
style of the individual costume, or the pur-
pose for which il is intended. Women OF
moderate allowance for dress. rs well as
the wealthy devotees Of modes. appreciate
the advantage of having FOR this season
many types of gowns that are suited 10
their various occupations and engagements
The plain tailored costume has its place
for shopping. travelling, etc. But a dres-
sier two-piecc combination is worn even
more, because the general tendency IS
toward more elaborate attire. and the truly
feminine frills and furbelows have come
again 90 their own.
The suit in the upper left corner Jacket
500, skirt S237) j. characteristic model
II is type. not severely plain, yet having
all the latest style features. The coat,
cutaway in front. has raglan sleeves and
an inset white vest. The collar forming
long revers Is made of the checked material
used for the skirt. and relates il 10 the lat
ter You will notice the box plaits in panei
effect for the back of the skirt, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
Pigs in Blankets

Drain and dry large oysters and roll
each in fine cracker crumbs. Wrap a thin
slice of bacon around each oyster and fas-
ten il with tooth pick. Put them in a
wire basket and fry in deep fat. Five min
utes should be long enough il the bacon IL
crisp. Serve with parsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

ARIETY is the slogan Of fashion
at the moment, whether one stud
les il in Paris, at Auteuil or IN
the shops Of New York. The
craze for draDery prevails. with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN rEi.l WHEY YoU
bAnkEN GRAY. fADsh WAIM
WITH sAsE TIA

GRANDMOTHER kept her hair bea.Si.
fully aafksHsd. gioasy and staaaass
With brew OF Sage Tea saa Huipaus.
WhrasssF her hair fell out os took
on that dull. faded or ssssahsd -.
peaFaaeo shls simple missass sss sp.
FILED sith ~onasrfuI eject. NY ask.
inx al any dfas store TOR "wyslA's
Sage and sulphur Hair Rsmsdy." yos
wiii Set large bottle Of this e.a.
Tine recipe. ready TO use. Tor about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06
Big Siege Guns Were
Surprise to German,

BERLIN, Oct. "a member a
tho uermsn parliament. who for near
b ton seara has been connected viii
the array budget cammIstee at th.
tells sone Interesting thins.
of tho history oi th. now famous ~
esn,imstre sles. guns, which served
tho ucfmana sa effectively a, i.lsEs
and Samur.
"The nafprlss that 0srmany pes
poss.I such mof1ats." he sass. Ia al
srtleie pnbllshed By the u.Ns xu.s'
cher xci,uns. sss 40 sgesi la der
mans ss /, sas in ather eeastri~a-
After eampie,iua of secret ,ssts elsi,
,hcs. guns some time ago, asa the ,is'
risloa OF tho sasssam~as Ia order y
uumber al them. Il ~as u piohlrm as
TO how Ia Keep tho matter a sref~t,
over losiy uaievts ,a.k part IN
the discussions at shish the asl.Itafy
buax., sas prepared for anbmissian
te the nads.s sammlstr. et the fsishr
ssas Whru a ns~ clause ~ss f~ash.
.a with aais the hsadiaE ..Arns. tho
chief OF The department. Ut arms fvs
auSst.a that for tho timc besax this
subject could not t- dIseas~cd A.
the conclusion es The saatefuass be
told m~ Ia strles eaafaehs1 that th.
TIT. Arms iasnisSd nc~ salxs saas.
tafs, Tho grnotai staff requested ara
xeasis that riot eurd b. said at the
matter 10 the sosamts,s~i ass ewes
tn. afieers pf.s~as had aay Aaoss.
edge of IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

II the credit for making the braves
OF Boston the pennant winners in the
National League 10 to 30 to George
StailinEs. their manager. there ID no
more striking proof Of his ability
than the fact that his club 10 largely
made up OF ''castoifs" from other
major league clubs. Stallings picked
mp men other managers could see
nothing In. and with their aid he has
won . pennant.
First and foremost was Johnny
Evers. who was not good enough. &c
cording to Charles Webb Murphy. to
play with the Cubs Of Chicago. AT
any rate, Murphy thought his club
would be better Oh without the
famous second baseman. So Evcrs has
been playing great ball In Boston.
Next there Is Gowdy. Stallings catch
er. He was not good enough for John
McGrAw. manager Of the New York
Gowdy was with the Giants
long enough for MeGraw to come to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

| MY week. sso visited :.
mnn'''aa fae,ory ss msmss,
armament eommlsslan, ana = ~
Cd 'aa' an, "ameer of e,oiss,I,.. =.
sas's Tor 'hss" 'net,aFs sau,a /. y.
daerd ~s,hln a ssfy abot, 49,. w
'"ep '" m' aass,ion sbe,A., 49,.
m"f'ats did ao, ~ssf uat ,.,,., ~
a't.'s"r ot the ronpauy aid W. :
ss" a"s "a"ash tuF,frssss In s,,.,'.
IN thu ~heie soeld Ia a,.,
~" '""''ss ~ a matte, II t,s -
afns t'ssssss-a s,Oe0 mou.- w
vas''"r date. ~hise ate sl,l a,,s,' :
The sr''s,ai NORTH ,sss,ass ,,.,....
s's" discusses 'hsss ssx ma,t.,, ~,
seesiai sstsrvnos te ,Asis h,a,..,,, -
u sars
" ~sai'"n ~ tho ussa.n .,..
has = eiasm to l'epaiafl,, /,
srnssm~sss msfsass, whlsA "a ..,..
Their hmsc aIssishsinns hass a...,
sa remain eans.aloa In tao =.
ntrAnamc 'i,sumnsrs. .hsxA !,
been s'ssa sa these Hossa,. .k...
ha~ fsf shis pnRaiasils IA. s,a.,...
sa. ons saanas hp assan..sss ~.
sh"s whssh harris si,h ssss,s,
~rIsh, of sea riwnaa ssss . .s,,. !.
= usrnsan mlls 10 re sssai. sas.r. !.
atmospheric tsessaTr aAlea 10, ~.
asoaaa hasis everything lA,a H. =.
xepasss haze shave l1a, sss sro,.s.
uss. after u has lsst ,hs sss,.
saas<a xreas solsa usiy bt sx,,,..
through sh. air
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

sis,feasa haass. on lot sssito.
hoasr e",ap,steiy furnished. has bath.
saiius and sisetsla lights. iswa and
hearing ffai, trees, Prize slice.
~iia tfas cash, oaly three blocks
from rinh aaa Main streets.
II, D.. sMtTu REALTY co,
sssls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

''Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oh, h The
boat remedy for that oftsa fatal dis.
ease c-'eroap. u has been used With
success In our family sos eight years.
Mrs. l.. whitsaers. Buffalo. N. r. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

20 seass, This simple misssss a.
ss dspssdsd apaa 10 restore saaraul
s"iar AID beauty 10 The aais ~ |.
spssaasa fof aaaarar, dry. asAy sssh
saa fsi,iss hsis
A weilskaasH aaph,oss sfsssss
says sses,heay asss w,.,As ~
ssa saiehss. because !. sssssaa :
naturally aad sssaly ,hss saAslv =
Tell u has beea sssllsa--.ls's 9 -
10 use. Tao, rev siap.y ssneu !
sa1s af s1st brush ass las 4
thsasas scss hair. tstias 60 olsuel
81 a tisss. NJ ssasslas The ssay -
aissrp~assi af'sr saeshss ssSlaasnu
OF swo " IL restored 10 10 sses1pl
collar and locks klassr. sosl q
sbnsdans
st'sia Aasssttasmsa,l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-06

Sealed proposals for the nursing oi
the county's sick ct the Infirmsry foI
the year beginning November !. 1914
will bs entertained BY ths COUNTY
Court up TO October IL. 1914. The
successful bidder will receive FREQ
board and lodging.
w. 8. WORDEN.
County Judge.
N. 8. MERRILL,
County Commissioner.
JOHN HA0El9TEIN,
County Commissioner.
est