davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
No Reason tor Il
You Ar~ shown . way QUE

There can be no reason why any
reader OF this who suffers the torturss
VI an aching back. the annoyance OF
urinary disorders. the pains and
dangers Of kidney Ills viii fail TO heed
the word Of q resident OF this locality
who has found relief. The following
Ia convincing proof:
Frank Turngate. g street. Jackson.
viile. Ore. says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills aud they have been used
by another at my family. poan's KID.
ney Pills did mo great deal Of good
when I was su0eriug from kidney
weakness"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--gst
poan's Kidney pilis-ths same that
Mr.. Turngatc had. Foster.Milbaru
Co. Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
New French Minister Of War Has
Had the Confidence Of Republic
Since ]HisGD Defense Of Parisians

administrative ability, Leave With
each person tho impression that hs
has created that which he has sxocut.
Cd" was the foundation principle OF
his success there. He 10 unlike the
modern general. who makes himself
feared. In that he makes himself
loved. A minister Of war, Gallieni
has an advantage In his profound
knowledge Of Germany. Ysars ago he
saw the German world movement and
equipped himself to cope with the
present situation. which he in part
forcsaw.
Callieni also has both literary am.
bition and ability. Al 81. Cyr. no fre-
Quented only tho literary cafes. partic-
ularly tho haunts OF Alphonsc Daudct.
i,c once told Gabriel. D'Annunato
TINT had hc not been n soldier he
would have been man OF letters,
Really. he 10 both, Among his writ
ings are Two Campaigns In tho
French soudan." Three Columns at
Tonkin." Tho Paciacation OF Mada-
gascar' and Mine Years In Madasas.
car"
Gallieni believes In France and tho
French: = belief based on the study
Of his and other people. He sees but
one grave defect In his countrymeu.
which he thus charactcrlxcs:
"Everytime something docs not 90
right. i IL not because the French
are not Intelligent. but because they
do not know how to do II. and often
do not want to make use Of their In.
telligence."
Gallieni has said that a. minister OF
war he will seek to lead the French TO
mako use OF their intelligence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
SADNESS
Dearest public:-

s'CNsVss
A hussy said I Was awful. but It's
not 80. AZ her mind needed rsuovat.
ing, It's not my nature TO bs awful.
Tho turquoise 10 tho birth stone for
this month.
'Tis tho blue that lies In woman's
Dyes. and lies and lies and liss.
Say. Eisie. I got those new wrist
watches. and want you to dash In
aud soc them while thcy aro all hcrc.
French Ivory In sets and singte
pieces for the most particular.
am about to be taken with an.
other attack Of tho NO LuCRE.
We have DIAMONDS Of any sire.
Tho real test Of true iovc 10 for q
tat girl to cit ON q iaan mans lap
and keep her mind concentrated from
a rail fsncs.
Ticks on the form arc . nuisance.
but ticks In . wstch are essential.
No. We don't mend holes torn Ia
the reputation.
II you wear q good umbrella and
good rubbcrs you can keep pretty dry.
but don't lot tho police soc you.
Our prices and goods arc right. and
dear heart. como over. ws will have .
hre all tomorrow. You make mo weep.
CAD McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1915
THIS PROSPERITY WAVE

HERE isn't more level headed,
i conservative or intelligent class
of people than the American farmers.
They don't stampede. They are not
panicky.
They read extensively and think
carefully. This b because they are
engaged In . pursuit that brinss them
close to nature. keeps their minds
free from prejudice and gives them
abundant opportunity to think for
They know that soon after the BE-
ginning OF the European war there
was an enormous increase In the de-
mand for all kinds Of grain. cattle.
and other provisions. a. well - for
horses. They know that this demand
sent prices soaring.
As a result Of this increased de-
mand, they were assured of larger
market in 1915. and they put In
larger areas Of crops. Statistics gath
sred by the Department Of Agriculture
show that this increase Of acreage
was about Z per cent.
The first year Of the war resulted In
an increase Of 80 per cent in the value
of farm products, This has brought
to the American farmer
He knows the facts and the causes.
The efforts Of the democratic preas
to create the impression that this az
ricultural prosperity IL . normal con-
dition might deceive some people. but
Il won't mislead the man who follows
the plow. That man does his own
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
No HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
ost Q 10 osnt paolAgs q u.
Jamee' Headache Powder
and don't suffer.

whsa your head schca you s'slY
must have relief or you will - W
Its needless 10 suffer whom yoe =
take . remedy like DR.. Jsnss Hses.
ache Powders and relieve tho pals ~
nsuraigIa at once. Send somsoa: =
ths drug store now for dime pss.ae
Of ODr. Jamss' Headache @Poveess'
Don't su6ssi In . few moments ~
viii feel ans- -hsadschs gons--se ~
nsuralgis pain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
BY HENRY WOOD

oy &R1NG0x "VOU
UNITED Press star Correspondent
PARIS. Nov. l6.-(By mail)-En-
ergetic simplicity u the dominating
characteristic Of Gsoeral 0allieni.
Frances new minister Of war; and be
gave good example Of It on ssptsm-
ber 3, 1914. when he found himself
suddenly entrusted with the dstenss
OF Paris upon that crucial day.
The government had ned to Bor-
deaux before the onrush OF the Tou.
tonic hordes. Gallieni must defend
the city. He felt that his tlrst duty
was to tell the Pafisians Of the situa-
tion before them. He summoned .
famous historian on his stan to pre-
pare the proclamation. What the his
torian wrote. had Il ever been pub
lished. probably would have gone
down - q notable literary contribu-
ton to the war.
Gallieni glanced at the long. high
sounding phrases. thanked the histor.
ian. handed him his pase. and. pick
ing up pan. wrote:
ITO the Inhabitants and the Army
Of Paris-The members OF the govern-
ment Of the republic have lett Paris
to give . new impulse to the national
defence. I have received TIE order to
defend Parts against the invader. That
order win carry out to the very end.
Gallieni."
That phrase. TO the very end
jusqu'au bout put heart into the
Parisians. It u the most famous
phrase the war has given France.
A short time lAter 0allieni COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

mandeered all the taxicabs In Paris
and rushed 5000 troops In them to
the Marne, right at the time and place
to change the impending defeat into
victory.
0allisni 10 . product Of the French
colonies. Much has been said against
the French colonial policy. but these
colonies have produced some OF tho
most brilliant French generals OF the
present Wat. In addition to Gallieni
there IL Joifre. Roques and Gouraud.
In Madagascar the simple Gallieni
developed his military. organizing and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
raremENr WILSON SCHEDULED
no SPEAK IN COLUMBUS TODAY

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. lo.-Presi-
asat Wilson 10 expected to deliver two
addresses here today. He d to talk
q peaoo and business before the Co
lunbus Chamber OF Commerce at
aeon and on the social and religious
sesds Of farm life before the COM
uission on church and country life
- the federal council Of churches to-
night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

THE DENISE OF Fred Melhase and
the illness Of ''Uncle Jerry" Martin
brings painfully to our minds the fact
that Klamath county viii not always
have with her that sturdy race Of pio-
neers who came here in the '70's. and
by their unremitting perseverance.
helped make the wilderness of that
time the desirable location Of the
present day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

Life and accident insurance Gives
you feeling Of security. 6ee Chill.
cote. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
TWENTY ACRES

TWENTY ACRES
just six miles from klamath Falls, on
good road, irrieated. fenced; deep
soil. excellent drainage. Price, o7OO
cash. Sec Chlclote l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

NOW THAT WINTER has set In.
Greece has hardened. and she will do
|naught to smooth the path Of the
allies trying to slide out Of the Bal
kans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

New England or the Dakotas. freeses
them In short time. Al night sgss
will burst In their shells before the
cracking cold.
Above the roar Of guns one hears
the bowling Of . PACK Of wolves. .
dismal. ghastly sound In this region
of Internal horror.
Behind the firing line. though. II
another story. Tho region looks
lChristmassy. Tents. wagons. automo-
biles. horses are decorated with sprigs
OF holly. Overhead vast nocks OF Wild
duck honk their way unharmed. be-
cause General Sarrail ordered his men
not to shoot them.
spent hours beside the allied camp
fire Friday night before the Bulgarian
attack. The French stand about talk
ing Of part Christmas seasons at home
and wondering what II would be like
this year. They spoke wistfuily Of
the pretty Marie ut homo. and chatted
about little Jeans Joy on Christmas
morn.
To . homesick Australian. the remi.
niscences were refined torture.
"Oh, damn the holly: I'd like to be
home." he exclaimed.
His body. they told me. was found
! the next day among She hOllv. hru IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10
Scattered Shots

IF YOU FAIL to do your Christmas
shopping early. only the dropping OF
the iirst letter out of shopping will
describe your temper. for there will
be a big rush for the best articles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

II you arc particular about your
fire insurance. see Chilcote. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

A REAL SENSIBLE Christmas gift
suggestion for the negligent head Of
the house II set Of the proper num-
erals to 60 over the front door, 20
Uncle Sam will see them and sive NJ
free mail delivery. h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

Herald van, .d. sa result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

County 1Tea6uFeF's NOt1c0
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds in the county treasury for
the redemption Of all klamath county
general fund warrants protested on or
before May 16, 1911.
Interest on same will cease from
this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 9th day Of December, 1915.
GEO. A. HAYDON,
9-2t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

HOG SHIPMENTS from Klamath
are 20 good that there u no squeal
to be heard-only Q grunt Of satisfac-
tion from the farmers who sell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

Dolls! Well, we should say 20. We
have 1900. and want to sell 'em bad.
Too many dolls for 10. Prices the low.
est. The Sunset Grocsry. Est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine apple
orchard in Yakima Valley for Klam
sth county land. Address box sSS.
Klamath Falls. S-4t
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
WHERE DO YOU CLEAN7

Il your house free from visible dust:
Or Is there dust. sometimes. to be seen
on the polished surface of the piano be-
cause you have been busy whitewashing
the cellar?
The visible dust. be II known is seldom
the dust that is injurious. For the visible
dust comes IN ecntact with sunshine and
air and seldom stays in one place long
enough to har5or many disease germs
But the dust that accumulates in dark
corners. the dust In damp cellars and
warm attics, that Is the dust that does
harm. For in warm. damp. and dark
dirt-and dust is dirt-many disease germs
are harbored. and they, of course. are
capable OF doirg much harm
So il you have only time to do part Of
the work that every house demands II
II is to be kept in perfect order. see to
II that the cellar and attic. cupboards
piles of rubbish OF any sort to accumu-
late. Burn or give away newspapers and
magazines. unless. in the case OF maya
zines. they are to be bound: then pile
them on clean closet shelves. shut away
from the dust In the attic. sort every
thing that must be kept and pack II into
trunks and cupboards neatly. So the
attic floor will be kept free Of rubbish
and so viii the cellar floor.
Anything that rs really OF no use should
be burned in an moderator or. lacking
that. IN the furnace
Always see to it that there is an open
window N the attic For the heated air
that rises from the bottom of the house
carries with II impurities. and these
can be carried out Of the attic window
II It is open.
II Is equally important to see that
there are open windows in the cellar.
for a current of air thers keeps germs
and other impurities in the air circulat-
ing, SO that they will doubtless be car
ried out of doors. where exposure to the
sun will render them harmless. At any
rate II keeps them from settling down
to lodge In the cellar. where later they
will be carried with Upward-rising cur
rents Of air into the house.
There is a sort of paint that can be
put on a cement floor to keep the fine
dust that otherwise wears off from &C.
ment every time it is swept from ris-
ing. This is an economical investment.
So is a frequent coat Of whitewash for
the cellar walls. for this helps to keep
the cellar In a sanitary condition.
Beside the cellar and the attic, there
are all the closets in the house that
need careful attention. These should
be aired is thoroughly as possible. and
occa sionally the inside of every close.
should be wiped down with strong am
monia or borax water. And the insides
of all bureau drawers should be treated
in the same way.
Then the kitchen should come in for
much attention. even If the piano does
show dust. The refrigerator should be
kept spotlessly clean, and the store
closet for food should be regularly and
cared for.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
HOW THEY Do II.

How can ! thank YOU" nurmur-
ID the man in Troy, n. Y, who was
recently rescued from drowning by
Miss Grace Hank.
by promising to vote for the suf-
rage amendment in the fall" replied
Miss Hank as she helped the man
hight from the row boat into which
she had gathered him with the aid
bf an oar and her own strong arms.
And the man promised.
Atlantic City is blazing with yell
|ow. Hotel decorations are golden in
hue and breakers are dotted with
FATHERS in yellow caps and bathing
butts. The reason is that New Jersey
Tomen are campaigning for the vote
nd the sunflower is the official color
bf the suffragists Yellow silk sweat
krs are worn on the Boardwalk and
Even thcEhildren are enthusiastically
wearing hair ribbons and sashes of
yellow.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30

The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday. July 80, 1915.
Luck should attend mortals today. for
Venus. Jupiter and Neptune are all in
benefc aspect.
Women may accept the sway OF the
stars as unusually lucky and they may
find the influences fortunate for all pro-
fessioIal and artistic pursuits.
II is a favorable time for weddings and
engagements Many marriages among
persons OF prominence are forecast. Both
men and women who have won fame are
believed to be especially susceptible to
sentiment during the planetary sway
now affecting the earth. and never was
there more danger Of scandal in high
places
Both business and commerce are well
guided. 1t is an suspicious time for en-
terprise OF many sorts.
Merchants and manufacturers have the
forecast of busy days, but they may sus-
tain heavy losses of money and may
meet many anXieties.
Neptune is In a place read as fairly
fortunate for ships. but the planets re-
cent entry into Leo is not reassuring for
France and Italy.
Rome is subject to a government Of
the stars which is menacing to church
as we'll as state. The Pope has a sinis-
ter sign indicating grave crises and su-
preme problems.
Canada should benefit In certain lines
of trade. but Mars in the tenth house
signifies great increase in taxation and
heavy losses in the war
Theaters have a better omen Many
places OF amusement will prosper in the
early autumn. even though fear may
grip the nation"
Cross aspects of the Moon and Mercury
with Saturn and Mars are not favorable
for Great Britain's early autumn out
look. Many deaths In the war. excite
ment in Parliament and discomfort
among the people are foreshadowed, but
Mars and Jupiter indicate ultimate VIC
tory for the armies of the United King
dom.
Earthquake shocks are predicted for
the West at about October and 80 and
November Is
Persons whose birthdate it Is have q
happy augury for the year. Both In
business and domestic affairs they should
be lucky.
Children born on this day will enjoy
life. Success and prosperity are prog
nosticated for them. Girls have the fore
cast OF marriage with those who are
much older and thev may not be happy
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
BRITONS MISSED THE JOKE.
Germans Delighted Mt Mistake Owe
Drinking Cups.

Berlin, July "a companion of the
famous African explorer, Leo Frobenius
writes to the Berliner Zeitung am Nit.
tag:
''on our homeward journey through
the Suez Canal. after the beginning OF
the war, We used to drink to each other
with the toast 'Hidekk" This strange
word meant, "haupt-sache list. dass Eng
land Keile kriegt-" CThe main thing is
that England shall be soundly thrash
ed The word consisted of the initials
of the words in the sentence.
The Englishmen at the next table
were puzzled and tried to get an ex-
PLANTATION from our Arabian servant
This shrewd fellow informed them
that 'Hidekk" was the Hungarian
equivalent for heavy" and he added
that the queer toast expressed our de-
sire for a heavy" defeat of our
enemies.
AT the next meal the Englishman,
glaring at us fiercely, raised their
glasses and shouted. "Hidekk" They
were dumbfounded when a burst OF
laughter from our table greeted their
demonstration. What that joke was
they never found out"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
FEEDING THE YOUNG CHILD

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions Of discipline. training. euca
ton. clothing for the children. Write Auri Chay of problem.
which vexns you and she will advise and help you solution Of
them Write her your discoveries Of methods have
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience be Of
benefit other mothers tangled the web perpexy
you have so happily yelled.
Cooperation the Of business; why
the business of mohehoo that highest and hottest calling Away.
has been and always viii b. of glory
other OF usefulness be Address Mrs.
Charity Brush, ct this PAGER.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
GERMANS MUST HAVE BEER,
Kaiser Holds It's Good for Men
I'm War.

Berlin. July 29.-The German Society of
Total Abstainers' has suffered a decided
check in its endeavor to drive alcoholic
beverages entirety out Of the army and
navy. In answer to petition demanding
absolute prohibition for the troops In the
field the society received the following
letter from Admiral Won Mueller. chief
of the naval cabinet and Acknowledgement
Of the Emperor.
I have lately had occasion to speak
to his majesty on the liquor question.
The Emperor reiterated the views ex-
pressed by him in his speech to the
cadets and midshipmen at Muerwick.
but on the other hand he expressly
stated that the use of light alcoholic
beverages should not be stopped in
the army. His majesty is of the opin-
ion that impure water is far more
dangerous for the troops in the field
than light wines and beer These bev-
erages are to be preferred where alb
solutely pure water cannot be pro-
cured. The soldiers. however, will I'M
der no condition receive whisky and
other strongly Intoxicating liquors"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
KYNOZN1
EWWMN
x AER
! BIRTHDAY
AND NOkRS
July 30-Aliee Beekington, Princess
Medina.

Today is the birthday of Princess
Medina who enjoys the rank of being
sister of the Sultan of Turkey, but
like all the other ladies' of the Sui
tan's harem-for his entire biennial
household and not merely his wives
live in the harem-nothing is known
of her personality or her peculiari-
ties.
Another celebrity born on July 80
is Alice Beckinston. who is a prom
inent New York artist. Early in life
she showed ability as a painter and.
after studying at the Art Students
League in New York, she went to
Paris where she studied at the
Academic Julien and with Charles La
Ear. Her paintings have been success
fully exhibited in the Paris salons and
in many exhibitions in this country
She is the founder of the American So
ciety of Miniature Painters.
(Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30

cake is nourishins and Away. enjoyed
by young child. Cup custards are al
ways popular. too. and may be safely
given.
very little experience will teach you
what agrees with your child. and II you
then hold consistently to your rule OF
simplicity and regularity. predict you
will have nc trouble with your child s
health.
Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. E. H writes. Can you tell me
how to get my boy interested In his
school, ] alnos, have to whip him &c
make him go every day"
The trouble may be with the school,
not with the child have theory that
our boasted public school system does
not do all II should to develop our chill
dren. Your boy may be ahead of the
class he is In and therefore he does not
have enough to keep him busy and inter-
ested: or he may be slow and dull and
find it hard to keep up with the others
II YOU can find something In which he Is
deeply interested. l am sure he will like
tc study that. But you yourself must
study him to find out what Is the trou-
BILE
Mrs. V. B. writes: My little girl is
terribly freckled Can you recommend
some lotion that will remove Them"
No. indeed, I cannot. know Of moth
ing which would not also remove the
skin and injure the child's face Freckles
nearly always disappear as a child grows
older. If it is any comfort to you. it is
only the children who have the finest.
softest skins. as rule. who do freckle
l would comfort myself with that
thought and wait for them to 60 of
themselves.
fCppricht Ie15O
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Their Branch Line to Paradise
By JAMES BRAYNE.

The porter smiled pitlyingly at Lam
berts ignorance. ''Dinin' kyar?' he echo
ed. why. boss. faint been a year
since dey put on dis hyer parlor kyar
on de line. Whaffor dey put a dinin'
kyar on?''
Lambert looked at the car occupied
only by himself and Miss Fulton and
agreed. A diner would have been a
useless luxury. 1t was only a 1e0-mile
branch and they were supposed to do
it in five hours. He went into the for
ward cars. crowded with a miscellaneous
assortment of men and women. but most
of them had lunch baskets that had
been emptied soon after the stop. and
he could not find so much as a sand
witch.
The conductor was on the steps, puff
ing at cigar. and Lambert sat down
beside him.
How far are We to the next station"
he demanded.
Were in a station now" explained
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
PRISONERS AS JEWELERS..
PGott Strafc England" Trinkets OF
Russians Popular.

vienna-in ono Of the prison camps In
bohemia many of the captured Russians
kiii time by forging rings from kopeks
Russian copper coins). Some of the
trisoners arc expert silversmiths and
hnny. OF the rings produced by them
18th very crude tools are really works
n art. They are shaped like wedding
ftngs and ind eager buyers among the
|rjsoncrs and visitors.
The price paid for them ranges from,
= 20 80 hellers e to 10 cents). but one
hrifty Russian las succeeded in getting
u more. The rings forged by him bear
be handsomely engraved inscription:
|0ott strafe England" (Cnd punish
fnSian5). ard are IN such demand from
- outside that he now works with four
= flve assistants