davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09
Mustpdrtige Wdrfte.
Rem gort, 7. qusuit.

Rem gott, 7. Gusuit.
Uls6l. - Rartt rubig.
ROggeH. - Wtartt itstig.
9trite - RQrtt itstig.
Wei3en. - Nar.t left. SO. 2 rOth,l
$1.22 {. /. {. glep gor.; RO. 2 barts,
$l.26ac c, |. I. Rem gprt lei an.uufti
30. l Qortbeen DULUTH $111t UNI
go. / Rprtberu Udnitoba Sl.124 c
t. {. guffalO. Jiir Sept, S1.16s.
Deli6torn. - WGr.t beiuabs itstis
Ro. 2 ssl6ss s94e.
9afsr. Wsartt fstig.
Ssu. - Martt fsii.
SOpfsn. - Rartt rubig.
6dute. - U1Grit itsiis.
qeber. - Tlartt fef.
Bort. - Martt ft.tis.
Beef. - Wartt rubig.
S4ral5. - Rarit isit; Wsiobl'
0ejt Ss.10-8.20.
5alg. - Wtartt fIau.
DpIe. - Wartt itstis.
REFS. - Wldrtt itetis.
MolaTss. 49, Rartt ildu.
Butter. gar,t itstig; 9ufub,
e.923. Creamery .rtras 25i-2eci
Grsamsrb 26EZe; iirft 23h-25t
Ieconos 22t-23c.
Gier. - WaS.t ftetigr. 3ufubr H.
752. SriIa ssiamm.lte extras 23-
25c; firits 21-22Ac; firits 1sa-20c
Isconbs 18-1Sc; fpsibs, feline Bis fan
cp 3l-32c; braune 25-2Se.
adis. - Ularit ftstis. 3uflhr g.
013. Stut,. nbolemil., friit, ssfdrbi
ipetials 13a-145c; DO. ipeibs 139-
lac; DO. ipeiB unb ssfdrbt. fantp 1916
Geiliia,l. 2sbenS.s, Wurtt nm
regslmdbig. gBsitsrn SiibHsr 1915
9dbu. 15a-16c; 3urtsps l2-l3ci
ssrsinigte, ruhig; preiis unOsrdHoert.
G6teaso, Z. gluauit
Dei,sn. - ,7ir Sept. $l.06s-1..
.07a; am SdluB $107s. 5ir DEG
81 .O6s 1D84 am S6lub $108.
Delidtcrn. 9yiir Sept, 74t-
75sc; am SdluB 74z. 1iir SeJ. 63A
-644e; an SdtuB 64c.
Saftr. - 5ir Sept, 39s-4ote;
an S6lub 4O!c. Sir 9sj. 40
4osc; am S6IuB 404c.
Rogsen. gio. 2, n.u,, 95e.
Gerite. 49, 72-S3c.
Simotbp. - S5.5o-7O0.
alee. - $8.35-13.25.
BORT. - Jir Sept. $13.57-13.-
rs; am edlub $1372. 6ir DIT
$13.6o-13.s5; am SdluB $l3,s7.
S9muls. 49, 5iir Sept. SIT
.S.17; an SaIuB S8l2. Jiir DIT
.S7S7-s.20; an Sdlub $500.
Rippeni,itm. - 5iir Sept. $3.50
$40; an SdIuB $910. Siir DIT
$8.9o-9.10; am Sdlub $9.10.
Butter. - Dlurtt uHper6noest.
Ger. - Ufartt unperdnbsrt. 3u'
inbr 7,441 aiitsn-
@sfliigel. Wtartt unOerdnbsrt
3ufubr Is Cars.
aartoffsIn. -- Worit unpesGnbert-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09
Tiehmarft.

Cincinnati, Z. 9(ugufi.
3uiubr uHb 9sriaHbt pGbrsnS Der
I.btsn Node, uerslihsn nit ben pprs
DsrsangeusH alp,i WOdeH lino pis
icIsi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09

Die 2isbe 1T cine TIiinse. Die Der
Serrsott gsprGsf bal penn iie edit
TT. IsstaeHs 1T sieis qtii1as' faIj&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09

Die nmfdvs i'm bisfistn GIsariEateufs
ssIisieH fidb bsuts sui s5.1is,So0. Die lin.
ldbs bet reffoifensn Hode bsltefsn iiti auf
$77,t6T, 100. assen s22 .o22. 400 in bsr for.
tslpoHoirenesH sDoHe oss porissn 5abrss.
ssfaf. esfartssiss.
Gmsriean AoIiisa Tiu tom pnr,n beat.
IN gutter Ratirass uno iiiseen aui 1876, iout
dbrr ear Der Warfi fan. Sie Yrsiis pas
TEN iefi. Ra9hsbtnot gsriahis fnS ~
bsn4ltn:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
|W|NfMA RIDDLE
DRAWS THR0NGS
Is SURROUNDED BY CROWDS AT
THE ExPOsITIc,N-rnILs IN.
STANCES OF Mouoc wAR-wAs
AID 10 WHITES IN CONFLICT

United Press ssrvice
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Swine
ma Riddle. the sSed Indian from
klamath county. ID astonishing the
crowds in the buildings OF the sxpo-
Sition with her stories Of the Nodoe
War. Throngs surround her every
where she gosA and she has been
called the most pietsreseus Of tho
klamath indians.
Winems was . young woman at the
time Of the Nodoe War. II was she
who gave the Amsricans warning OF
the plots Of ths Indians TO massacre
them. aad thus saved many lives. She
warned the commissionsrs not to On.
ter tho lava beds. but they did not
taks her advies. and died under the
knife. Sic also saved the
We Of 4. ,. Nssehsm. who acted -
ler host during the Philadelphis Csn-
onaial Il 1915.
Winsns = vell hhevD - xiaapstb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

night u one that II sure to please
and can be highly recommended In ad-
vance.
A good mixed program Of seven
reels will be shown at the Star to-
night. An unusually good show will
b seen In these pictures shown to-
night. and will NO doubt be enjoyed
By everyone. The program will be
found in the Ttsatsr Guide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
MopingRictures

Charlotte X. Satterlee. assisted BY
Miss Aauds Newbury. will appear at
the Star tomorrow night. A good
musical program II rare treat 70 the
people Of this city. and knowing that
there are 20 many music lovers In The
city. the management has secured the
talent Of these two musicians for To-
morrow night. and will endsavor 70
secure musical program one each
week from the leading musical end
vocal talent OF the city.
The program offered tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
OPERATES FOR
APPENDICITIS
MRS. CHARLES McGOwEN UNDER.
GOES OPERATION At HOSPITAL
n RESTING EASILY - MAf
RARY HAS GOOD CHANCE

Mrs. Charles McGowen underwent
nm operation for appendicitis at the
hospital today, She became III yes
terday. The operation was entirely
successful, and Mrs, McGowcn is rcst-
Ing easily. No fears Of complications
are held.
The two-year-old son of Agent May
who underwent two operations for
serious bowel troubles is 20 much bet
ter today that Drs Hamilton and
Cathey. who have tho oase In charge.
are beginning to have strong hopcs
for his recovery. Life Is slowly COM
Ing back into the poisoned organs.
and unless there Is relapse his
chance for lifc is good.
Whether or not the child RECEIVERS.
the case 10 one Of the most interest
Ing In the history OF the city. There
was but ono chance In thousand that
the operation would be successful. the
only chance. In fact. for the boys life.
for no was quickly dying when
brought to the hospital. From the
present outlook tho boy may 1.-Two. In
spite Of tho tremendous odds that
were against him.
The case has attracted attention all
over tho county. and many inquiries
are received daily at tho hospital as
to the condition Of the baby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
WINTER

Dearest Public:-
II your transmission is broken, I'll
send car for you II that's the reason
you have not been In to see my stock
|of diamonds.
The topaz is the birth stone for this
month.
The topaz II an amber colored
stone. and ID very hard and brilliant.
The golden topas ID the finest. and
comes principally from Brasil. Pre-
cious topas ID nearly - brilliant -
the diamond.
Better put on your fleece lined
things today. a. 1t is going to Snow
and We are TO have perpetual winter:
for 40 long a. the snow stays around
on the mountains its going to bs cold.
and a. long a. It's cold. the snow will
stay on the mountains. SO there
you are.
Hav9 you forgotten. dear? It's 611
Main street. on the wrong side. be-
tween q billboard and the Regal Shoe
Store.
II It's jswelry or kindred lines, Il
think We have something that Will
please you. Love d an itching Of the
heart that can't be scratched. Hurry
to my aid.
Thaddy McHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

How 10 Eronouncc Balkan War Names
Following are the phonetic SPELL
ings Of the correct pronunciations Of
geographical designations that occur
In news from the war region In the
Balkans. Tho accent In zach In.
stance falls upon tho syllable imme-
diately precesding the hyphen:
vlasina---vlax-eena
Kotchana--K0tchah-na.
Krajevo-Krah-ievo.
Neg0tin--Neg-ot -oteen.
Monastir--Mon-astee
Observation-Disclosures.
Sultan Tepe-So0l:an-Tepay.
Petrovatx--Pet-rovatx.
Vrh-Vruh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
MEOF0RO WINS
CLOSE CONFLICT
TvENTy 40 ~ IN FINAL mn.,
At rHRiii.lxa GAME M,
rOHD POINTS MADE uuR,xo
LAST hALF

Al the end Of tho nrs, half Of ~.
esrday's game between klamath ~
Medsord high schools the scors 49,.
IL 70 . In favor Of tho klamath ho,.
hut ~ tho end Of tho xame The ,ec,.
was 20 TO IL In favor OF Msdsord.
All through the first half K,am.M
boys played liko veterans. with lo,,
brilliant runs. steady pioddlns ,,ss
plangcs that never failed 10 nal.
SAinaEe. and consistent tacki,us n
looked like klamath was going IA 4.
second only to Ashland In ,he r,..
for the championship Of Southern o..
sgon. The boys played IA hss No,
klamath team for years. asalas, hoy,
who outwelghed them and who vsr,
playing on their home grounds,
Hut In the second half svsry,hi.s
was changed. The lower altitude n.
apparsntiy the cause. for the u.
lost 10 pep" and literally west "a
nieccs. Tackling was uncertain. ana
gains slow. The Mcdford boys o. u
other hand beat down the KhnasA
dssenslve.
Three times they ran the hsll h.
tween Klamaeh's goal IL this Asii.
and twice they kicked successfully.
To-day the boys play Grants Pm
for the last game Of the season. TAsy
emerged In good shape from ysssss.
days game. aud from the ahowias
made yesterday. = victory for the 10.
cal boys seems probable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
Q Q Q

r. l.. wendt Of Msdford 10 = busi.
nsas visitor TO this city.
u. Adams is down from Portland.
a. A. vcsiin Ia = Visitor here from
tho division city. Dunsmuir.
q. A. I.ancy 10 out hsro from Chi.
cago.
c. Il. Denton IL down from Fort
Klamath.
A number OF tradcd.in organs at
prices and easy terms. I'm.
quire ut shepherd Piano Depot. Re.
member. It's next door to tho post
ONCE. s-bt
r.. l.. Fox IL hero on business from,
san Francisco.
E. Il. Smith Is up from Sacramento
e. q. Jackson. hotel man Of Fort
Klamath, is q visitor TO this city.
VIM. Deal was an outgoing passcn-
ger on this mornings stage,
A, II. sweassy returned this morn
Ing TO MY.
Henderson sells variety Of new
things call and visit the store. iiS<-
SO Main street.
George G. Little Is here on business
from San Francisco.
Mrs. w. q. Lano 10 In from the Ill.
ver Lake Section.
Records! Records, Records! shop
herd Plano Depot. 37.7t
q. W. omeld Ia here from Merrill
on business.
JaUhcs j "tttuI ~ u Essout vssstos
from Chico. Calf.
.. W. Engle II down from Fort
klamath.
Joe vosc and J. II. Hessick are Wis.
i,ors from Fort Klamath.
u. A. Haskins Of Globe. Aris.. ID a
recent arrival,
q. I. Fisher is a San Francisco Wis.
itor.
see the indsstructible trunks at the
Bradley Harness Co 37.lt
J. y. Cook Just got In from Port.
land.
J. NJ. Hinton ~ a business visitor
from San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

folk. not only a. one Of the most In
telligent Of the Klamath Indians. but
q the mother Of Je3 Riddle. the In
dian author. who wrote the we'll
known Indian History Of the Modoc
War.
She went to the fair to be present
at Oregon Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

RebekAhs Meet Tomorrow Night.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge meots In
regular session tomorrow night. There
will be initiatory work. and all nom.
bers are urged to be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Mrs. WIN J. Conrad. who has been
spending u pleasant visit with DR.. aud
Mrs. cathcy. returned on the morning
train to her homo In North Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Ladies' Aid to Convene.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church viii meet Thursday 1t $3.50
at the home Of Rev. Z. c. Richards at
Eleventh and East Street. A good At
tendance Il desired. All are asked to
bring work for . basaar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

@. w. b. N. Auxiliary Meets Thursday
Tho c. W. B. N. auxiliary win meet
with Mrs. w. q. Seehorn Thursday
afternoon at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03
I'd Session Tomorrow.

Hold Session Tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church win meet at the homo Of Rev.
Charles R. Hurd at 1113 Main street,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Going Ea0e.
w. II. Snow was . passenger on
this mornings train. On route East
to visit relatives. He will stop over
in San Francisco and look the fair
over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Woodcsaft anif Thimble Club lGeets.
The Woodcraft and Thimble Club
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

Just received some oeed desk ~
tsrs. bee chlleets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

will meet with Nrs. Alexander to
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

,"ra'd want .o' ss 's.sln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-03

roday's ssvs II IN. Hsra,s
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
For the Long Evenings,

The long evenings following directly
after Christmas test the patience and
ingenuity OF every house mother. In
supplying entertainment for children.
many factors arc to be considered, re-
Taxation and a change of occupation for
the child, quiet for the elders and the
inculcatiOn of habits OF industry together
with thOughtfulness for others. The child
who is taught to find pleasure in doing
for others without feeling any sense OF
real self-sacrifice is the child who finds
happiness at home.
Girls are no longer given stunts Of
fine stitching which do not lead to def
mite results. Instead they are taught to
make things that show and give pleas
ure. II a little girl wants to learn how
to embroider, start her with set of bean
bags. These can he made in three sizes,
from heavy denim or cretonne or linen.
II the plain material is used have the
bags stamped with some simple conven-
tionaI design like n butterfly or large
petaIed flower and let the little girl work
it with the outline stitch. A gold but
terfIy on blue or red denim is very ef-
fective. II cretonne is used have the
flower in the center of the square and
let the little sewer edge the flower with
buttOnhole stitch.
A pencil bag of linen with partitions
for lead pencils, slate pencils, rulers,
pen holders, compass, etc. can be made
from heavy linen or denim bound with
braid and the owners initials done IN
outline stitch on the flap. The girl who
makes this may waste a little material
I'm cutting her pattern to hold the diff
ferent implements for the schOolroom but
the waste is well worth the loss" of a.
few pennies I'm giving the girl confidence
for future work.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
JANUARY 3-Lady Acland.
tCOrydgirt. 1915.

llOIyngll. sL5.N
\ woman whose devotion TO her hus-
band made her famous stands out among
those whose birthday is celebrated on
January 3. This is Lady Christian Hen
rietta-Caroline AcIand. who was born IS
years ago today in England. She was the
beautiful daughter of an earl. and at the
age Of twenty she married a brave SOL
dieT, John Dyke Acland, who, though an
aristoCrat by birth. is said to have been
very awkward, hOmely fellow.
When Lady Acland had been married
few yeaTs!%heT husbands regiment was
called to Canada, for the American Rev
Olution was waginG and England was do
ing her utmost 10 suppress the fractiOus
colOnists. This would mean separation
perhaps OF several years, and Lady Ac-
land was very much in love with her
husband and could not endure the thought
Of the separation.
She asked permission 10 20 to Can
ada with her husband. and at first her
request was denied emphaticaIly. both for
her own good and because II would he
q hindrance 10 the army to have women
travelling in its number. But Lady Ac-
land was insistent. and not many months
after her husband reached Canada she
joined him. The story OF her many ad-
lowed her husband through the various
scenes of the Revolution are exceedingly
interesting. and the account. Of her. .trav-
els which she herself wrote. is among the
most delightfnl bits OF photographed
writing. She nUrSed him through many
slcknesses and followed close behind the
line of march so that she could be with
him at Il moments call If anything befell
him.
Often Lady AcIand actually shared her
brave husbands tent with him. so great
was her devotion, and on one occasion
they both narrowly escaped burning to
death when their tent was fired. The
story of how Lady Acland went up the
Hudson River in an open boat after the
Battle of TicOnderoga and lay outside
the enemy's line unprotected for a whole
night in her effort to join her wounded
soldier husband is something that Is still
frequently recalled as an example Of
womanly devotion and endurance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
IN THE. REALM OF RELIGION

expected to contain 75000 bandases. Tive
Army makes a nationwide appeal fo.'
old linen and money with which 10 carry
on this ork Two hundred Army cadets
and volunteer church workers are busy
making over the linen into bandages and
are using thirty sewing machines and
three sterilization machines on an aver
age of fourteen hours day.
Representatives of the missionary
forces of the leading Protestant bodies
met recently to consider the effect of the
war upon their missionary enterprises.
The representative Of the Methodist
Church reported that the effect OF the
war was only slightly felt. There had
been an actual increase in missionary
offerings, amounting TO a very large sum.
The only place in which work was seri-
ously demoralized was in the European
lands whose people are actually engaged
in the war. There many of the pastors
and breadwinners are I'm the armies.
The high prices caused by the war ana
especially the high cost of exchange in
the Orient has caused great hardshiIs to
the missionaries in Asia. In China the
feeling is very uneasy, owing to un-
certainties regarding the perpetuity OF
the government, and the program Of
Japan. In Japan an Cvangelistic cam
paign is under way i'm preparatio for
the international Sunday school conycn-
ton a year hence. In India the govern
ment grants to schools have been re-
duced, entailing extra expense TO the
missions. and several OF the Geramn So
cieties have had to abandon work, and
far as possible the American MethO-
dists have undertaken their support.
The ConGregatiOnalists reported thelr
missionary work as not suffering. Tho
greatest cause Of anxiety is the situation
in Turkey, where more than one-third OF
all the foreign work of the American
board is located. There are seven Chris
tian colleges. several of which are in
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

and spread through the nations the
treasures that otherwise would be en-
closed within the limits of q single coun-
try.
Open your eyes to wider horizons; see
the mightier, larger Pian; realize that a
nation Is separated to build up something
of value to humanity. and then is spread
abroad and scattered that IL may carry
everywhere that which within its own
boundary Is made. These wars and con-
quests, these struggles Of nation against
nation, Of race against race, they are
guided by the Manu-, who knows exactly
what is wanted for EACH and makes the
wondrous mingling by which humanity
grows. And SO we realize that wherever
there Is struggle, there the Manu- Is
guiding: that wherever there is turmoil.
there the strong hand of the Lord of
Men Is shaping the future. Oh, Il would
seem terrible TO you IL You saw, coming
down from some vast mountain side, the
glacier plowing its way, or the river
bursting over all Obstacles and spreading
flood and destruction in a valley,-and
blOttinG out human and animal life. But
come back centuries later; visit il again
when n thousand years have rolled by,
and the same valley plowed by the
glacier Is glorious with flowers golden
with corn; the children are playing there,
and man is happy. Destruction only
means rebuilding; death only means new
life. Humanity through many trials wins
TO mightier stature, and the Hierarchy
plans and guides for the uplifting Of all
at last.
And so when over Europe today there
sweeps the terrible war OF nations desc
lating the country, making mems hearts
tremble with fear; when there seems no
outlook: when there seems no remedy;
when the resources OF the past civilization
are exhausted. and those OF the future
are not vet clearly tseen-Ihen remember
the words OF the Christ: Let not your
heart he troubled for the birth-pangs
of the present have in them the promise
Of the future. All is well where the
Occult Hierarchy, grown from amongst
our own flesh and blood made glorious,
is behind the warning wills of men, and
is shaping even evil to purposes of good.
Where Christ is the Teacher, where
the Ideal Man is the Ruler. all must be
well with the world of which they are
the Lovers and the Guardians. Nations
may disappear. Civilizations may crash,
but nobler ones shall arise where they
have fallen into ruins. There can be no
despair for a race that has producedea
Christ. and there * none for hu-
manity. where men are everywhere de-
veloping their divinity.
Next week the article will be on the
Coming of a World Teacher"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

the war zone In some instances the
buildings have been taken over for mill
itary purposes. But the missionaries are
staying at their posts, in most instances,
and IL is believed that neither the war
nor the announced abrogation of the ca
pitulations will affect the work of the
board
The Presbyterians reported that Syria
and Egypt were the only lands i'm which
their work was seriously affected. There
Is little fear that the Jehad, or holy
war; will carry far. The Mohamme-
dams under English rule in Egypt and
India are unlikely to respond to such an
appeal But the plight of the natives In
Syria, under Turkish government, is pa
thetic. Robbery of ey'.y sort Is said TO
be the order of the day. In Jerusalem
and other cities food is very scarce. and
fuel very high. The sufferinGs Of the
people. plundered by officials in the name
OF the government, are likely to cause
revolts II relief does not como. ,.
The Baptists report an earnest and ap-
parcntly successful effort to pay of the
heavy debt OF tine societies. The mission
airy work is in satisfactory condition. In
stead OF the cynicism and hostility which
might have been expected ms the result
of the war among Christian nations,
there appears 10 be an actual quicken
ing Of interest among the non-Chrfstian
peoples and a greater willingness to lis
ten to the Gospel
Disciples missions are not affected by
the war. save as prices and exchange are
raised, and some of the missionaries who
We're expecting to leave for their fields
have remained at home till a more fa-
vorabIe time.
The most critical situation was report
ed by the Lutherans. much of whose
strength lies In the German empire. In
their work stringency and retrenchment
are the watchwOrds Of the hour and
grave anxiety is felt.