davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
rrRs.E ENDREW

Mrs. Fisher Andrew of Trenton,
N. j., can make pretty good bread,
but she can make even better anViIs
and engine wheels. That's why she
deVotes her time. to running big
iron foundry in Trenton. Mrs. An
drew made most OF. the, anViIs used
in building the Panama Canal .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
of the recipe is that you can use little
bits of dry cheese in 1t very nicely.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To make paper fireproof steep in a
very strong solution or alum water.
Use a newspaper to cover wooden
goods that are to be pressed; thus
avoid troublesome lint
Wax spots may be removed from
black silk if the wax is scraped off and
then the spot is washed with alcohol
Rub the backs of pictures with
cedar oil; moths and other insects
will not linger behind them if this is
done.
Rooms must be kept we'll aired. !:
..r'-7 - n ;. n = =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

Se little
nicely.
ep in a
water.
WOODEN
|; thus
j from
off and
.lcohoL
s with
insects
This jc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
TRAIL HORRORS !.
S|cKEM WORLD
scFFEItNGs OF THE REFUGEES
IN SNOW COVERED BALKANS
IN MOST EXCRUCIATiNG AND
mont rITIEuL STORY
Iiy WI. q. SHEPHERD

sALoNikA. Nov. 2s.--Glandsbor-
ough Findlay, hia wife. Lady sibyi,
sixteen English nurses and eight doc
tors arrived today ut Salonlkn. They
had walked seven days In the snow
ana mud Of the Albania trail. They
were entirely without food except for
the little bread that tho authorities
Communicated for them. Fifteen OF
their pack mules died from starva-
tion.
Tho party told OF tho terrible raw
aaes Of hunger among struggling refu-
gees. On tho last day OF their four
ncy tho Findlays passed the bodies OF
thrco men with their faces horrible
death masks from starvation.
"Tho world must prepare to shud.
der whom the happenings Of the Al
baninn trail come to light" said one
Ecmbcr OF the party.
The Serbian army Is retreating to
Elbassnn In Central Albania. Twenty
English automobiles laden with flour,
are fighting their way toward Dibra.
on the Albanian frontier. hoping TO
arrive In time to alleviate the suffer
ings Of some OF the fleeing. They can
not make the entire journey In ma
chimes. aud mules must be used 10
make tho last lap.
Families OF French. British and
Russian ministers TO Serbia are re-
ported to be somewhere on the trail,
AMI the authorities nre doing their ut
most To reach them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
Reclamation Budget Of
$9,200,000 0.K.--Lane

DENVER. Dec. 3.--Estimates for
the expenditure Of $4,000 upon
the twenty.nine reclamation projects
In the West have been approved by
Secretary Lane The budget Is for
The fiscal year ending June 80, 1917,
according TO $. B. Williamson. chief
OF construction Of tho United States
reclamation service. who has lust re-
turned from conference ut Wash
ington.
This is an estimate prepared for
the work which the reclamation SER
vice believes should be DONE" said
Mr.. Williamson. 1T has now been
approved by Secretary Lane. The e.
Innate remains to be approved by
THE amount asked for Ia less than
the appropriation asked for the fiscal
year ending In July. 1915. aggregat-
Ing tl0.50O.0O0, which amount has
been allotted to the various projects
and the expenditure has been under
way since July /.
Congress is limited In making ap-
Iropriations for the reclamation SER
.ice to the amount realized In re-
teip,s. At the last session OF con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
WILLARD LOSES
IN AN ARGUMENT
REFUSES REQUEST OF vAUDE.
WILLIE ACTOR IO COME ON
STAGE AND LOSES TEMPER IN
EXCHANGE OF WORDS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.--Jess VII
lard may be worlds heavyweight
champion at hsticufrs. but he ran sec
ond today TO Houdini. a vaudeville
artist. in the exchange Of repartee.
Houdini. who locks himself In a
tank OF water. Is performing at
local theater. He invited Willard to
come on the stage as one OF q COM
mittee selected from the audience.
The champion refused. and invited
the actor to come up to his loge In the
balcony. alleging the act was fake
Houdini laughingly ended the ar
gument which followed by the re-
mark: II will DO Houdini after you
are no longer champion"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrative Notice

Administrators Notico
In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath.
In the Matter of the Estate OF George
holland, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Administrative with the
will annexed Of the estate OF George
holland. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit such
claims. with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice. to the said ad-
ministratrix. at the once Of H. G.
Merryman, In the First State and
Savings Bank building. klamath
Falls. Oregon, which said ONCE the
undersigned selects az her place Of
business in all matters connected with
said estate Of George holland, de-
ceased.
LOTTIE GoODELL NOLAND,
Administrative with the will annsged.
of the Estate Of George holland.
Deceased.
Dater and first published at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon on this asth day OF
November. 1915.
II. C. MERRYMAN. Attorney for said
Administrative.
ss-a-lo-i7-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02

gress provision was made for extend.
Ing the time OF payment by water
users for construction cost and water
rental from ten to twenty year peri.
cd, which, OF course, will have a ten
dency to decrease the receipts. In
the estimates which we submitted
this condition OF affairs was kept in
mind"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
Pastors Use state U. Books

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Dec. 2.--Increasing use Of the
fine library on religion at the State
University Is being made by the min
listers OF Oregon. to whom books can
now be sent by parcel post at small
postage expense. Pastors Of many
get the benefit OF the
University shelves under this plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
TWENTY ACRES

TWENTY ACRES
Just six miles from klamath Falls, on
good road, irrigated, fenced; deep
soil, excellent drainage. Price, 800
cash. See ChiclOto 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02
Chesterfield

Fee Positively $500 after this
Week. Low fee this week oaly
!. Simply battles description and
amaxes the entire civilized world, and
places himself beyond the possibility
Of competition.
$500 LIFE READING, 500
Gives infallible advice ON al af-
fairs Of life; LOVE. C0URTsHIP.
MARRIAGE, business speculations.
OF every nature. II you
are worried, perplexed or In trouble.
call today.
II What DO for 500
call your name, tell your age,
your occupation, and what condition
your business is in and how to pro-
mote it, tell you all about your wife.
husband. sweetheart or lover, and
how to win the love Of anyone you de-
sire. tell you Of any move. Journey.
speculation. position or change Of any
kind which may be before you and
how to act to obtain the best results.
I tell you exactly who to trust ana
who to shun. tell you whom and
when you will marry. II at al. and
give their name. age. occupation and
disposition. In short. I tell you ev-
erything you called to ind out, and
that. too. without asking you quss-
tion or you speaking word.
Low FEE THIS WEEK ONLY
Parlors at the Washington rooming
house. 124 Sixth street.
Hours a. m. to $3.50 p. m, daily
and Sunday. Walk in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02

If you are particular about your
fire insurance, see Chilcote. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-02

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 csnts
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Real Signs o Spring

''Wanted-To trade an overcoat for
bicycle or pair OF good lowcut
shoes"
Some Of the members of the tribe
living in the city were out at the bail
park this morning taking the winters
kinks out OF their arms"
4 Just must have a new skirt pretty
soon. I can't wear this heavy coat
much longer TO cover up this ones
shabbiness."
II am selling ice coupons, lady. It
is 20 cents a hundred II you buy one
Of these books for 500 pounds Later
on the price Will be 80 cents"
Henry / think we will make the
nasturtium bed over against the north
fence this year"
I'm just about ready TO shed mine.
The stuff gets darned uncomfortab BILE
these fine days. Me for the lighter
ones"
mo, you don't have half the trouble
in starting a car you did a month ago.
The warmer the air the easier the
gasoline forms into vapor."
''Wingrow Seed Co: Please send
me your assorted garden seed pack
age. And add an extra supply OF
those POnderosa tomato seeds"
Bobby. you run upstairs IN the
storage closet and get papas golf bag
for MIN. like a nice little boy. so
may De BetLlnS my CLUBS READY.
Il wish TO look at some fishing rods
and some good tackle, If you please"
James, you might tell the garage
man TO remove the closed body Satur-
day. A little sunshine isn't going to
hurt US"
Johnny, you go along that fence
and shut up those holes so that the
neighbors' chickens can not get in and
scratch mothers garden all out"
tom, you'll just have TO stretch a
rope across our lawn so that the milk
men and mail man can't run across
like they did last year. We won't
have a bit of grass if you don't
Now, Roy, you Will just have 70
learn that you can't be out on the
corner playing marbles when mother
needs you at home"
The city will. soon be hiring some
mules to take care of the increased
work due to the warm weather"
THE park board has received many
applications from amateur baseball
teams that wish TO play on the boards
free park diamonds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

"TLZ" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the oorns, cal
louses blisters, eunions and chill
blains.
''TTzr draws cut the acids and poi
sons that pun Up your feet No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk or how long
you remain on your fest. "'rIZT brings
restfu1 foot comfort. TIL II mag
icai, grand, wonderful for tired, ach-
ing, swollen, sKnarting feet. Ali how
comfortable, how happy you feel
Your feet Just tingle for toyi shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get q 20 cent box OF "T1X' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just Think
a whole years foot oozn<ert for only
25 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
ARMY LIFE MAKES
NEW MAN OUT Of
PRINCE OF WALES
Pale, AnaemIC and BashfuI
Boy Would Perhaps Horrify
His Mother if "She Gould
Only See Him Now"

LONDON, March Every new
snapshot OF the prince of Wales that
arrives here shows how well life at
the front agrees with him. and his
facial expression leaves no doubt how
greatly he enjoys leading q mans life
after having been led around by the
apron strings OF his we'll meaning
mother far too long. He left London
a pale, anaemic and bashful boy but
everybody who has met him lately
agrees that he Will return "a man
IN the best sense Of the word.
He drives his own car everywhere
and lets II go. too, and though the
queen would probably have a fit If she
/ knew Il, he is rarely seen without his
pipe in his mouth. He was never al
lowed TO have one before he left Eng
land.
At the front he takes his duty as
an officer very seriously and is even
on the alert for a chance to see life
on the firing line with his own eyes.
often taking risks that Gen. French
never hears about until too late TO
stop him. He is equally popular with
men and officers and all agree that
his war experiences will make him
better At for his future duties than
anything else could possibly have
done
From a very reliable source I hear
that Queen Alexandra's health has not
been good lately. Not that her con-
dttion gives any course OF anxiety or
that she is suffering from any par
ttcular ailment, but she has been in
London constantly for more than a
year Except for one very short visit
to Sandringham) and London IS never
agreeable with her Until quite re-
Gently she had hoped to be able TO
take her usual cruise in the Mediter-
ranean this year, but she has now
been forced to give up this idea and
has made It known she intends to
stay at Marlborough house until the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

war Is over. There Will be no enter
tanning at queen Alexandra's town
residence, principally because the
queen has induced every man OF mil
itary age in her service TO enlist and
as result her present staf OF serv-
ants IS very small.
one OF the most frequent visitors to
Queen Alexandra is her young niece,
Princess Marguerite OF Denmark. who
Is working as an ordinary nurse at a
military hospital. but who spends
practically all leisure hours with her
aunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

A steel bridge south OF Bryan, be-
tween Green river and Granger. Wyo.,
was recently completed solely as a
component part of the Lincoln high
way. and TO meet the demands Of
the transcontinental tourists, as there
is no local demand for the bridge.
This is another instance of real patrt-
otto action and shows up we'll in COM
parison with the old local selfishness
which used TO govern in such mat
tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead OF dangerous. salivattng
Calomel 70 liven your liver when bill
.ious, headachy or constipated get a
10-cent box Of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
you up better than nasty Calomel,
without gripping or making you sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Belgium had, before the war. more
than $4,000 dogs which were used
for draught purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Americans VIII regret TO hear that
it is almost certain that no courts
viii be held at Buckingham palace
this year and certainly none before
Easter.
To stimulate the dressmaking trade
drawing rooms, as London knew them
during the Victorian era, may be held
later on, but at best these will only
be sorry substitute for the far more
brilliant evening functions instituted
by King Edward and queen Alex
andra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

The fear OF aerial attacks has had
an almost fatal effect on our seaside
resorts. I was told by the manager
Of one Of the largest hotels at Margate
the other day that since the first Ger
man attack on the English coast hun
dreds Of people have moved inland
and there was a further general exc
dus from the town the day before the
Kaiser's birthday, which IL was
thought would be celebrated by a
Zeppelin raid.
Nearly all the large hotels are
closed, as LOndoners refuse to spend
their week-ends in places which are
even darker than London. At Mar
gate ] found that not a single street
lamp is lit in the evening and no
lights are TO be seen through the
black shades which private house
owners have been required to put up.
But in order that Germans might not
be robbed Of every sporting chance
to hit the town, three lightships, the
lights OF which were plainly visible
from the promenade sufficiently in
dictate the towns position TO anyone
approaching ii from the sea.
The war has brought a new era of
prosperity TO Ireland.
Irish agriculture is enjoying to the
full the benefits Of its unique advan-
tages in the English markets. Butter
and eggs are easily disposed OF at
prices hitherto unheard of and the
Irish channel has not interferred
much with the transport OF meat and
cattle to England.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

was also 4 strong possibility that some
state Legislature might make an ap-
preparation perpetually pledging its
support to the enterprise.
At the very outset there We're three
strong contestants for the honor of
having the school site. Kentucky
members made strong representations
to the committee in charge, to the ef-
feet that it would be possible for them,
they thought. to obtain the gift of 100
acres of land in that state as a site
for the school. although the Kentucky
women were not entirely sure of their
ability to swing this deal.
Next. South Carolina was heard from
The Daughters in that state said that
they could obtain, in all probability.
the control of a partly formed school
large appropriation with which to
begin the work and other appropria-
tions from year to year. This also was
taken under advisemeEt.
Then came North Cardinals PROPOSE
ton. The Elizabeth Montfort Ashe
Chapter, ID. A. r., of Halifax, n. c., of
fered the old John Paul Jones House
at that place, with 100 acres of ground
surrounding the house. The John Paul
Jones House was called "the Groves"
during the revolution, and subsequent
10 the struggle IL WAS tne TeSlueIce VI
John Paul Jones, the American sea
fighter, who took the name of Jones
because of his friendship for Willie
Jones. colonial patriot.
After the death of Willie Jones. who
was gifted attorney and profound
scholar, the place passed to the pos
session of his widow. whose father. Jo-
seph Montfort, was one of the most
prominent Masons in the United states.
Col. Tarleton of the British army visit
ed the house, following his defeat by
the American army at the battle of
Cowpens, and it is said that he received
a verbal defeat Of similar proportions
at the hands of Willie Jones widow
when Tarleton made some sighting
The John Paul Jones House has been
preserved by the North Carolina
Daughters because of it's historic value,
and there is great deal of romantic
interest connected with the place. In
the ballroom of the house. before a
distinguished company. it is said that
John Paul announced his intention of
making his name John Paul Jones, out
of respect for Willie Jones. Jones of
North Carolina is said to have been
the Jefferson of that state.
Prior to its renovation and reStora :
tiou by the North Carolina Daughters
the place was a refuge for tramps ana
wanderers in rough and stormy wealth
er. The country folk viewed 1t with a
kind of awe, and the DauG !lters nave a
poem which was found in the house ut
the time Of its restoration. The poem
was of remarkable literary worth. ana
was yellowed with age. 1t is believed
II was written in reference TO the MS
toric old house and it's taWdry and un-
hidden guests who tiocked to its shell
ter in stormy weather. The poem was
signed "A Tramp" and is now treas
Evening star., 1915-04-04

ured as one of the mementoes OF tit
house.
Thus the probabilities seem to POM
toward the selection of the Johh 'au
House as the likely site Tor me ne"
school for the children of patriots me
u. A. r. committee for the preServa
ton of the John Paul House, through
Mrs. Edwin G. Gregory OF SALISBURY
n C. it's chairman. has tendered th'
school committee the use or TINS house
and the land about it.
There is also possibility that more
land. adjoining the John Paul place.
will be donated by residents who are
vastly interested in the project. Wher-
ever the school is located. however.
there must be a sufficiency of arabic
land, as the sponsors of the school
have decided that it must be selfsup-
porting to the greatest possible degree.
The plan as it stands at this time is
to demand from each prospective stu
dent fiat tuition fee of $50 for the
course he takes, which is expected to
cover part of the actual cash outlay
the Daughters will have to make saF
the pupil. The school will have a two
fold purpose-vocational and academic.
Courses in all farming industries will
be installed. such as dairying, black
smithing and the like, as we'll as
courses teaching the various useful
trades
The land which the school will ac-
quire wherever the site is selected
will be farmed. The sponsors of the
movement do not expect that they VIII
be able to give a pupil more than four
hours instruction each day, the other
four or five hours available for work
being spent by the pupil assisting in
the output of the farm and in growing
garden produce and the like for the
consumption of the pupils and faculty.
1t is not expected, however. to limit
the membership of the school strictly
to boys. Girls will also be admitted |,
it is believed, for there are thousands
of girls. particularly in the southern
states. who are unable to avail them
selves of a proper education. The pro-
moters of the plan. however, do not
expect to have much trouble with
irf1ers. In the first place the pupil S
eligibility as a descendant of a revo-
lutionary patriot Will have to be passed
upon. Those who are not descend
ants of patriots will not be barred from
the school if there is room. but in case
of contest for admission it is planned
to show preference to the descendants
of patriots.
The grounds about the school will
be planted with garden produce. If it
is found that the supply is more than
is needed for this purpose the surplus
will be sold to northern markets and
The proceeds turned into other channels
for the support of the school.
The output of the vocational shops
will also prove to be another source of
income if the plans of the sponsors
stalling vocational training system
will be in line with this idea.
The Daughters. however, believe that
the main support of the school can be
Evening star., 1915-04-04

committee which is making plans for
the formation of the new school, which,
in all likelihood, will be established on
the old John Paul estate, at Halifax.
y. c.. where the redoubta bile American
sea fighter, John Paul Jones, settled
down to spend his old age after the
revolution.
Like a great many other big forces
in American history, the movement for
a Daughters school had small be-
ginning Mrs SmallwoOd admits that
the idea, like Topsy in Uncle Tom 5
Cabin, 'just erowed." About three
years ago the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution were considering the
formation of chapter here.
When the time came to name the chap
ter there was strong sentiment
among them to name il after an an
cestor of Mrs. Smallwood's, in rccogni-
tion of her work in the organization
in the District. But before that could
Evening star., 1915-04-04
On GOOD FRIDAY OF HoL1
WEEK IN JERUsALEN.
DESCENT fROM The cross
AS OBSERvE.D AMONG
FRANcISCANS OF THE.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

that It does for the Latins. There is
enacted in the Greek Church sort Of
mystery play, representing the scenes
in the crucifying of Christ. small
figure is nailed to the cross and when
removed it is borne out through the
church to the front of the holy sepul-
which 1 am not familiar. 1t is placed
upon the tomb and allowed to remain
there until the following day.
TT is then on this day-Easter Satur-
day-that the most noted observance
of the season for our church takes
place. In all other churches but the
orthodox Greek the resurrection is Gel
ebrated Sunday morning. We got up
very early that Saturday morning
long before daylight remember.
Many of my old friends and cousins
were to meet us at the church, and we
Younger ones were wild with anticipa- :
ton, more because of the exchange or
visits, possibly, than that we under
stood the solemnity of the occasion.
The holy fire is the principal cere-
mony of the day. The archbishop goes
into Christ's tomb alone. The people
are left outside in the Church of the
HOLY Sepulcher. After praying there
for some time fire, presumably from
heaven, appears. and as soon as 1t is
seen each one of the crowd having ms
c,ndIe nresses forward to the incisions
i'm the wall inclosing the sepulcher,
whence the smoke and fire are issuing.
The fire is passed from one candle to
another, the whole auditorium, as you
would saw it. is filed with swaying
lighted tapers. and the smoke soon
drives the faithful into the street
"Rut before this there have appeared
professional runners, the oishops nave
IRE. and the men set out to run to the
surrounding cities and even as far as