davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-29


Greene county's fourth annual fail
was auspiciously opened at twelve
Athirty this afternoon when DR.. Chas
H. Brought of Fayetteville deliver
ed a charming address on "Ameri
can and Arkansas Patriotism" II
was originally planned to have the
formal opening exercises at ter
thirty in the forenoon, but on &C.
count Of the fact that the crowds
do not assemble at the fair grounds
until after the noon hour the ad-
dress by DR.. Brough was postponed
until twelve thirty.
The fair this year gives every
evidence of being far superior to all
previous fairs. The weather condi-
lions are ideal and if clear skies
prevail throughout the week the
management anticipates the attend
ance will break all records.
The officers and heads of the va
rious departments have the arrange
ments we'll in hand, and most of
the exhibits were in place when the
gates opened this morning. The
displas of live stock and of the
products of the farm, garden and
orchard are much larger and of a
finer character than ever before
presented at a county fair.
= I'D
much to the comfort, convenience
and appearance of the grounds and
buildings since last year Extern
sive stock sheds and other exhibit
accommodations have been con-
structed and the race track put in
better condition.
An extensive display of agricul-
tural implements is shown by the
Joseph Mer. Co., Stedman's and
Meriwether's.
For the accommodation of the
increased number of racing and
show horses $50 feet of new stalls
and $50 for cattle have been built,
now covering the entire west side
of the grounds.
About 125 head of racing stock,
runners, trotters and PAGERS are en-
tered The large purses offered,
$500 each in six races, and $1,000
in two races, aggregating $4,000,
have more than trebled the entries
of any previous year. The track
has been resurfaced, the turns
banked and despite little dust turf
men pronounce it to be in excellent
condition.
The officers of the Greene county
fair are: Clyde Mack, president, and
John Rosson, secretary. The depart
ment heads are: Agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, R. A. Meriwether; fruits
and flowers, Miss Bera Crutchfield;
hGarm products, Tom Bentley; speed,
ring w. ]. Moore; garden products,
r w. Beck and A. c. Cloyes; ladies'
fancy work, Mrs. Jesse Dickinson
paintings, Mrs. ]. E. Childs; canned
and picked goods, Mrs. H. N. High
fill; jellies and jams, Mrs. H. n.
Highfill; preserves, Mrs. Joe Woods;
dairy and pantry, Mrs. E. d. Wood
burn; poultry, A. w. Fligor; sheep,
Wilder Carpenter; hogs, ]. E. New
berry; dairy and beef cattle, Ma
rion and Martin Thompson.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-29
Milkless Nations.

Japan and China are countries
whose great populations have exist
ed and increased without one of the
articles of diet which to America
seems an essential fOod-milk. There
is practically no production of milk
in either of these countries.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-29

Motorcycles that weigh less than
100 pounds have been invented in
England for women.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-29

1t requires no special brand o
courage to kick the man who il
down.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-29
ZIG eIna|til!|o.|,n.a1ll JOY smoke

Prince Albert is sold eUsyyuohere because
the demand for it is universal. So wherever
you happen to run short just drop in the
handiesf shop that sells tobacco end buy the
foppy red bag for ojitney piece, Sc; tidy red
tin, roc; handsonle pound and half pound
Tin humidors; and that CLASSY crystal glass
pound humidor with spong .moistener top.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

A movement 10 start IA cheese fac.
tory IL on NJ canby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
INTERNAL TROUBLES IN
SING SING IS THE RUMOR

lOl its failures. alleged failures, I
should say. are interesting. Conse.
I auently many stories are written OF
escapes and attempted escapes.
| "As matter Of fact. there have
bccn but three escapes and one at-
tempt That In somewhat under the
average for many years past.
( Either through mistaken Kindness
or through Inability TO understand
what we arc trying to do. much has
been written to indicate q reign Of
sentimentaiity at Sing Sing. A. n
matter Of fact. consider sentiment
tality only degree better than bru-
tality. There II no sentImentality
about the Welfare League Visit a
true session OF the prisoners court.
and you'ii hnd ont"
sitting through such session
seemed To prove his case. A half
seemed to privs his case. A half dos
en prisoners charged with violation
board OF i've other prisoners. Few
courts were ever more thorough and
paInstaking In their efforts TO got 1t
the facts. Few courts were ever more
e,en-handed justice. Mercy was the
quality least evident What there
was cams from the warden. who. sit
ting with the principal keeper and
the doctor a. Q court Of appeals.
heard the cases OF those prisoners
who felt they had been too severely
dealt with BY their fellows.
'rhey talk about lack Of discipline
here" no said afterward. The pris-
oners themselves keep twice a. close !
n watch on the conduct Of one anoth- |
or as tho strictest guard could possi- !
bly, keep. And in our first four months
only about half - many Gases were
for discipline as In tho nrst |
four months Of the year before. The
charge that the men talk In tho nrst
one that proves itself. The absence
Of the sickening silence that used to
Sing Sing Is one Of the
Iirst things one notices. In the two
bour rest period they not only talk, +
Dut they play or watch baseball. or
obtain other exercise.
They have Just that much less
line to brood In their cells when they
ire In their cells. they hsvs that much
moro that's worth while to think
,ut." said Osborne. And It makes
hem sleep all night-ths beet cure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
i,y IADwEI.i. MEILETT

trni'ed Press stan Correspondent,
osSiNiNd. N. y. Aug. 1.-THE
fad Of the moment In muck rakins
appears TO be Sing Sing prison. Here
Ia another rake. S
Some prisoners In Sing Sing prison
wear loud socks.
Some wear tan shoes.
PrIsoners are allowed TO taik---talk
cut loud. and even at the table.
Prisoners are allowed 10 attend
the funerals OF their mothers and
wives.
Prisoners get 30 much time out Of
doors that they look like other peo.
pie
There are other charges, but none,
apparently. 80 serious as these. These
seem 10 be those on which Warden
Osborne In scheduled for dismissal.
Warden Osborne IL the same Thomas
Mott Osborne. millionaire with y mis.
sion. who spent weak - prisoner
tn Auburn state prison for expert.
once"
Asked for an Interview. he said
he'd rather be excused. but he admit.
tod most Of the charges were true.
There really Isn't much here that
N news" he said. ITS simply that
New York In finding Il harder than
most statc~ to reconcile itself 70 two
things:
''First--The conduct Of prison AZ
4 business Institution.
"Second-The thcatmcnt OF mon
like human bslnkx. with tho idea OF
them TO society improved.
instead OF harmed BY tho time they
,avc spent here at the states expense. |
when the basis Of the present hue
md cry against our methods Ia re- !,
'caicd. ! believe that you will Hnd |
hat II Ia the efforts to operate Sing /
ting along the limos Of good business |
hat is causing the most dissatisfac- ,
Ion In somc quarters. Treating men |
Iccenily il good business. II has In
rcAxcd the output Of our industrial ,
'lants here 30 per cent. i
For auke . while after our a. /
began We were the sub
ret Of all sorts OF nattering pub i
lefty. much Of Il Inaccurate. most OF
sympathetic. Now. however. stories
{ the success OF the reform have
cased TO b. Interesting. But stories i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
What the War
Moues Meay,

tstan Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE part
that Austro- Hungary has played IN
the campaign against the Siavs hes
not been sufficiently recognized.
There is marked tendency 70
speak Of the German succeasss," IN
stead Of the joint successes Of the
Te,itonic allies. This fact 10 unjust
TO the remarkable spirit Of recovery
which Austro-Fiunsary hes shown
since the beginning Of the var. One
of the dominating figures in the sast-
ern campaign has been the new spirit
. OF military efficiency which the Aus
trians have shown. At the OUTSET
!, they were inferior 20 the Russlans,
but as the war progressed the Slays
have been unable to withstsun their
attacks. The contest for maintaining
the morale between them has result
ed in complete Austrian victory.
The Germans aAone could not lrfvs
The Slavs from Oalicia, Wasnw -
the vistula defense. AustSis's roooa-
Grated power has ben the 1eesntne
element. Tho Osrmaa asny stnR
may have caused the adoption q -
present vide envs,oplng nossnsnts
co-ordinating IN ths wasuaw "a
Galicia offensives. Nsverthe1ans, ~
essential elements IN the eueoanp q
the campaign wers containe1 h A.
ltrfa's nrst struggle forwssa ~
August.
What proportion Of ~ - -
gaged In the eastern eampaien ~
Austrfans has not bosn announee1.
1t = known thaf the sunthsen llne =
divided between F1sld llarsAa, ~
Mackensenis army to the saat ana ~
Austrians In the west
Won Aackensea hsld back ! -.
Ieral advance while the Auser1as1 euo-s
Itinued on. ana ~ rssule Laho1n
fell. The evaeaatiou Of Ivanossea
was due moro 70 ths Asstsians tAans
the Germans.
While Austria = rssainlse - ssis-
esteem In tAs east, Il = q - -
time withstaaAins italy sues ~.
II the Austrians continus u anoanaain
their present prssfioD. 4 wiIl pounlt
II ustro-lIunsasy reesivlng : ~
national impstns aaker ~ M vaseh
will be equal to The rue60ney of,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
Consider This Statement

N T. Guyot. founder Of Cripple Greek. Colorado the
man who conducted the first assay office in that great
camp manager Of the Modoc mines and makes his
headquarters al Fairport Here is what he says The
showing at High Grade today is infinitely better than it
was IN Cripple Creek at the period OF development
INSIST that this is another Cripple Creek, that will make
one Of the greatest gold camps in the world When it
makes good as inevitably must Fairport will easily be-
come city Of 10000 people II is the favored point
~ ever. way ever saw in my life Now is the time
get next"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

In the world for disordered minds.
Go into the cell block at midnight.
and notice the deep silence. with only
the mems regular breathing breaking
IT, The thing that told most ON my
nerves the week spent in Auburn
prison was the constant moaning.
coughing. restless moving In the cells
all night long. Il was horrible.
There are plenty OF figures with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
No Reason for h


1 There can be no reason why any
reader OF this who suffers The toSturos
OF an aching back. the annoyanes q
urinary disorders. the pains and
dangers Of kidney ills win fail - Ased
the word OF residSat OF thu loeality
who has found relief. The following
lis convincing proof:
Frank Turngate. c street. Jaekson-
lville. Ore. says: II have u111 Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have - uGsd
by another Of my family. DG1n's kid-
|ney Pills did me . great deal ot eood
when was suffering fTom kiaAey
|weakness.' .
Price so cents 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remsdy-esk
Doan's Kidney Pills -ths same that
Mr.. Turngate had. Tostsr-M Miihurn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
tPaid Advsrtisemeaty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

United Prees Deevies II
SAN FRANCIDCo. Aug. 1s.-4Als
= Oregon wsek at the Panan -Fasl1c
exposition.
"All Oregon Week. wall - 60
brated at the 0rsgca builling WIN IS
ercises extraordinary III duTlng -
week. Several oregoa baals ussO =
hand today to Gil attsntina of ~
Thousands OF visiton to ths wea1ses
OF Oregon. The Oregon building 4 h
special holiday decoration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

which to convince anyone that mat
ters are all moving along in tho
right direction at Sing Sing. Why.
take the matter OF insanity. We are
cutting the number OF cases almost
in two. That's what rational treat
menf OF the men will do.
'D-n this talk Of sentimentalism.
It's just plain common sense"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

ne,nla ~sa, "a. s., result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

within short time after Miss
caiheripe Barker. the $30.000,00O
heiress. was welded to Howard Spaul-
ding Jr.. one OF her employees OF Chi
caso. the pair boarded train for the
South. But they did not run on from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
And Bear This in Mind

William Wrigey Jr. the well known chewing gum
manufacturer the with millions is backing tile big
Modoc mine Not share OF stock is being offered the
public in all the properties OF the district The Big -Four
mill i, ready make its initial Prospecting and de-
velopent being conducted dozen properties, and
without boom buster, it is estimated that approx
matey 100 people in the High Grade district The
payroll o the Modoc mine alone S. 900 per month
1t is solid, substantial business propositiona district
Where development work is actually being done
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

the photographers and hide, like most
wealthy young couples. They permit
ted the camera men to board their car
and take picture OF them at break
fast. This photograph, therefore.
shows the couple just after they had
finished their cantaloupes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Biz Demand For Horses.

The French government has decided
to mount it's cavalry on horses from the
bluegrass" country exclusively, It
was revealed last week when r. F.
Carman, one Of the best known turf
men in the country, left Washington
for Lexington and Louisville. KY,
with an order in his pocket for the
purchase Of $4,000 remounts for the
French government. This is but the
initial order, and Carman states he IL
going to buy all the horses he can get
hold Of. Farmers Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
CHAPTER VI.

did you get the ranger" asked the
countess. when late that night Braine
recounted his adventure.
"Range!" he snarled. my girl,
haven't just told you that had to
fight for my life? My boat was In
flames. We had to swim for 1t till
we were picked up by Long Island
barge tug. l don't know what became
of the motorman. He must have
headed straight for shore. And I'm
glad he did. Otherwise he'd be howl
ing for the price of another boat.
Olga, for the first time I've had to
let one of the boys have a look at
my face. Doesn't know the name;
but one of these days he'll stumble
across it, and the result will be black
mail, unless / push him off into the
dark. 1t was accidental"
The countess leaned forward, her
hands tightly clinched.
But the box!"
Braine made a gesture of despair.
LEO, are you using any drug these
days?"
Don't make fun of me, Olga" i'm
patiently. did you ever see me drink
more than a pint Of wine or smoke
more than two cigars in an evening?
Poor fools! What! let my brain 90
into the wastebasket for the sake OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

There was lettering on the I'D; In fact,
the name of its owner, Stanley Har-
greave. Jones replaced the flooring,
tucked the box under his arm and
made his exit.
The man lounging in the shadow
heard faint whistle. II was the sig.
nal agreed upon. The man FELTON, ran
across the street and boldly rang the
bell 1t was only then that Florence
missed the ever present butler. She
hesitated, then sent Susan to the door.
| must see Mr.. Jones upon vitality
important business"
HE has gone out" said Susan, and
very sensibly closed the door before
Felton's foot succeeded in getting in.
side.
l II was time to act. He ran around
to the rear The ladder convinced him
that Jones had tricked him. He was
wild with rage. He was over the wall
in an instant. Away down the back
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

street his eye discovered his man in
full fight He gave chase. AS he
came to the first corner he was nearly
knocked over by a man coming the
other way
who are you humping intoT
growled FELTON,.
mot so fast, Felton,"
who the devil are your"
The stranger made a sign which Eel
ton instantly recognized.
Quick! What has happened"
Jones has the million and is max.
ing his getaway. See him hiking to.
ward the water front?"
The two men began to run.
There followed a thrilling chase.
Jones engaged motorboat and 1t was
speeding seward when the two pur.
suers arrived. They were not laggard.
There was another boat and they made
for It.
"A hundred II you overtake that
boat" said Felton's strange companion.
FELTON, eyed him thoughtfully. There
was something familiar about that
voice.
Great plumes Of water shot up into
the air. It did not prove a short race
by any means. It took half an hour
for the pursuer to overhaul the pur-
sued.
rs that Jones?"
YES" FELTON, fred his revolver into
the air in hopes of terrifying Jones en-
gineer; but there was five hundred
dangling before that individuals eyes.
LET them get little neorer," shout
ed the butler.
The engineer let down the speed a
notch. The other boat crept up within
twenty yards. Jones sought perfect
range. He would have to find this spot
again.
Surrender" yelled FELTON,.
In reply Jones raised the precious
box and deliberately dropped it into
the sea. Then he turned his auto
matte upon his pursuers and succeeded
in setting their boat afire.
All this within the space of an hour
During dinner that night (there was
now a cook Jones walked about the
dining table, rubbing his hands to-
gether from time to time.
Jones'" said Florence, "why do you
rub your hands like that"
was rubbing my hands, Miss
Florence?" he asked innocently.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Jones Humphrey.

Rome. Ind, Jan. sl.-[Speoial. I'M.
ID. Humphrey and Mrs. Belle Mccain
Jones we're quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage Monday, January
IS, at this place. The Rev. Mr.. Roy
Jack was the officiating clergyman.
The attendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. j..
c. Dieckman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
How To Give Quinine To Chlidren.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine, Itis rasteiess Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
It the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2,ounce original package. The
uame FEBRILINE is blown in bottle IS cents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

not have shown her the newspaper
had there been any distrust on her
part.
my child, your father is alive,
them" animatedly.
I'VE don't know" sadly.
why, should say that this proves
IT,"
ION the contrary, II proves nothing
OF the sort, since I have yet to dis.
cover treasure in this house. I have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

Continued on page Z
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
rAB1o1Ds OF SCIENCE.

Coarse sand ana lemon pup VIII cleanse
enamelod ware effectively.
Contemplating the population Of the en-
tire earth, there are thirty 10 the square
mile.
The Juice Of raw potatoes will remove
stains from the hands and also from
wooden fabrics.
Massachusetts students Of wireless have
had good success with experiments send
ing and receiving messages with serials
laid on the sround.
The greatest danger In inhaling the
fumes Of wood alcohol II their effect
on the optic nerve. which often results
in total and incurabio blindness.
Aluminium caps and masks through
which hot OF cold water can be circu-
lated have been invented by a Vienna
surgeon for use as surgical congresses.
An acre Of bananas will produce more
than ono and a third times as much food
as en- acre OF corn, almost three times as
much. as an acre of wheat or potatoes
and four times as much as an acre Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Ready for the Waste Basket.

How deeply imbedded in the inherited tradi-
tons of medievaiism are all our diplomatic
usages ard etiquette lie illustrated again in the
circumstsntial accounts Of the transmission or
notes between washington and Berlin as e1-
planning the slowness and seeming delay. Ao-
cording to authorities protesting TO speak by
the card" all these documents have TO be trans
lated into code word for word to insure utmost
secrecy and then "decodized" by equally labor
ous process OF re-translation. II is said that 1t
took three hours to put President Wilson's first
note to Germany into the diplomatic code al
though II measured but I 800 words, which
must also be keyed by way OF further pre-
caution and the whole Job had to be done over
in reverse when II reached our embassy in Ber-
lin before delivery TO destination in the Ger
man foreign office.
Remembering that all these whole notes.
in original readable English are given publicity
through the press the moment final communi-
cation to the kaisers government was insured
and thus made available to friend and foe alike
the codifying and decodifying would appear to
be huge joke were II not for the seriousness
century should governments try to talk to each
other not only In cryptic language, which de-
ceives no one, but also 60 to the expense Of time
money and trouble 70 provide a pretense OF
secrecy when there is no secrecy nor would such
secrecy be OF any advantage II II could be pre-
served?
Some dsy-yes, we hope some not distant
day--we may be big and brave enough to throw
sll this diplomatic tom-foolery into the waste
basket
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
People and Events

Texas boasts Of blooming watermelons
large enough to stuff the mouth OF six
teen-inch guns Lone stare hot air Is
manufactured on the spot
A Chicago court jolted a dentist who
sought 10 collect bill for professional
service from a girl who had been his
sweetheart. "A labor Of love" remarked
his honor, cannot be Transmitted into
cash. judgment for the woman
An unromantic mutt in Pennsylvania
Jars the merry music Of the center aisle
by raising in court the question: who
owns the wedding presents?' When
bridegrooms come out OF the trance what
they say must not be taken seriously.
Promiscuous Issuing Of prescriptions for
spirits frumenti In dry counties is classed
unprofesslonai and decidedly obnoxious
by the supreme court of Missouri, which
uphoids the State Board Of Health in re-
voking the licenses OF offending physi-
clans.
A public school savings bank in New
York closed it's first year with deposits
Of $4,000. Three cigarette shops and one
candy store in the neighborhood were put
out Of business since the bank started
The possibilities OF thrift rightly d.
rected. are immense.
An ornate certificate and large COLDER
seal constitute a rich side line Of the
New York City marriage bureau. Brides
are fascinated by the decorated papel
and bridegrooms dig up up literally. Ar
official stumbled onto the graft and
heartlessly suuelched a good thing
There isn't much doing between sunuI
and shutdown in Fairmont. w. Va 81
when five OF the towns Hebes. In
abbreviated skirts, frolicked in the waters
of the Monongahela the male population
scooted for the river banks. The rust
at the rear crowded the front row into
the. water. giving the first Corners g
deserved ducking.
Opposition against transporting Liberty
Bell from Philadelphia to San francisco
persists. Daughters of the American
Revolution have issued a vigorous pro
test, and newspapers are agitating aban'
donment of the trip. The Philadelphia
Ledger urges that a committee o.
metallurgists from Franklin institute b'
appointed to determine whether the his
toric relic can stand the journey.
Rounding UP professional beggars IL
Brooklyn led to several discoveries. One
confessed that his blind" sign was q
blind and that he owned two houses IL
Boston. Another flashed a typewriter
paper stating that he was rendered
speeohless by falling off a bridge. but hi
put up a warm scream against a work
house sentence. Eighteen others hat
various imaginary Affections to lure the
nickels Of charity.