davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Al! vhas rsiisfl No moro tired
fsst; no more burnins fsst; ~ moro
swollen. baA smelling. swsaty fsst.
No more sorsasas IN eorns. esllousss.
bsnions.
No matter what ellis your test or
what under the sun you've tried With
out esttins rslisf. Just uss TIE"
'TI1" b the only remedy thst draws
out Ill the poisonous exudations
which puR up the test. TIE" cures
your foot trouble - you'll nsvsr limp
Or draw up your lace In pain. Your
Shoes won't seem tight and your Sest
viii nsves. nsvsf hurt OF ct sore
md swollen. aThink Of Il! No more
loot misesy, no nors agony from
eorns. eallousss oe buniona
CT : IS cent box at any drug
vtore Or department store and 81
Instant rejisf. wear smaller shoes.
vust onee. ~ TIE" oct . vhoje
veas's foot comfort Tor IS csats.
rhink of NJ
(Alyegtisensstl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
AC|O N STOMACH
SOURs the FOOD
SAYS ExCEss OF HYDRoCHloRlc
ACID Is CAUSE OF INDIGESTION

A we'll known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion u
nearly always due to acidity--acid
stomach and not, - most folks be-
lieve. from lack Of digestive juices.
He states that an excess OF hydro.
|chloric acid In the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
tion. then our meals sour like gar
bags in can. forming acrid fluids
and gases which infats the stomach
like . toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling In the chest, we
eructate sour food. belch gas. or have
heartburn. natulence. water-brash or
nausea.
He tells " to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phafm-
acy four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
. tablespoonful In . glass Of watsr
before breakfast while II II eRsrves-
cling. and furthermore. 70 continue
this for one week. While relief fol.
lows the nrst dose. II ID important
70 neutraliss the acidity. remove the
gas-naking mass, start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote . free fiow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts y inexpsnsive and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts u used by Thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellsnt results.
paid Advertisemsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
m w. PlllrlP slaasas

Ry WI. PHILIP slMlls
UNITED Press star Corrsapondent)
tCopyright. 1915. by United Press.
Copyrisht In Great Britain
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
THE FRONT. Auk. s.--tvia Paris
Aug. TIL the Germans make good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

/ ct slaughter ever
Witnesses By man
| WIN occur. Tho
kaisse will meet his
This b the opin-
"s S ion. most emphatic
ally sxpresssd. b. svsey oilcer Of he
French army. from generals down.
with whom talked ON q tour Of the
battle front on the anniversary Of the
irst year Of IL wae.
They declare they only fear tho
Germans will not try. knowing such
an attempt would play into the hands
OF the aliies. For the Germans. they
say. II would bs the beginning Of tho
END.
Such drive would be pre-doomed
to failure" one odlcer said. "Then.
weakened By frightful losses, the
ltaiser's legions would b at the mercy
Of the allies. who. with time working
to their advantage, have from The first
conserved their troops to this end. and
largely the thanks IL due to General
JofIre."
Not only was this assertion made
repeatedly, but with franknss which
startled ono who was accustomed 70
the old-time secrecy Of the early days
Of the war. Tho Frsnch oAlcers. With
0sueraa Jo6rs's psrmission. threw
their cards faee up On the table. prov
Ing q least to the layman that the
only disaaeee which awaits . new
drive on Paris or Calais ID 70 the
Germans.
On this trip over the battle front
was shown sights which few. II any.
civilians have heretofore ssen. or II
they aid sss then and were canght,
they paid the penalty Of standing
blindfoldsd before . Aring squad.
secrets Of The great citadel Of YER
dun were made an opsn book By the
French oflcefs. was conducted
through subtsrraneau passes nearly
800 Sset below the surface Of the
forts. whore siege preparations COM
|prissd everything from foods and
shells to grist mills. waterworis, hos
pitfalls. wireless plant. ana sleeping
quarters for the entire civil - well q
military population oe vsrdun.
The military governor and his star
were working 100 fest underground
in IN once Of considerable size, di.
rectly bsnaa&h the citadel. The gov.
|srnor explained that thsss precautions
were being taken. not because verdun
was actually In dsngsf. but because
|on June I. twsnty-six $50 milimstsr
shells were hurled into the town b.
the Germans. who used the same long
range guns that shsajed Dunkirk nom
. distance Of about twenty miles. m
this subtsrfanean once tie star 81
able to work without regard 70 possl-
bio dangers. and It h also possible for
the civil population TO ind refuge nm
dersround II tho bombardmenf should
b repeated.
Subsequently va shown throush
tie outlying forts and the munition
factories. The ofacsrs allowed No To-
handle grenades. 10 inspect several
new motors ana strsnee shsals. ana
examine miIes Of the front line de.
fenses. Ivas $40 .hovr ~ orr.,a.
sation system bshind the line. Ap-
psrently nothing wss secret.
eve are reaAv "a, .rv No.. !. ..,A
one az TIE oalcar ssco,ts ..hrt - -
In no hurry. Time 4 vcrtins - ns
- - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

MAYOR MASON could make . hit
and DO . world Of eood 4. later q. .
holiday could b declared for gsA-
|sral clsan up of klamath yalls' st1ssts
|a1a allsgn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Subscribe for the HsrsIa. 80 essss
I mosth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

oseeea ,proAuesA slls.sSs wsstA
e ssai = 1914. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

CLEAN UP TH1 wDEDe ara mAka
your part of tAs town look hks . Esal
live o11y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

AN OPEN DOOR. with nothing but
. screen to protect . phase Of busi-
nsss from intrudsrs, y inviting 70
thieves. Small boys cannot resisk the
temptation. sonstimss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

A NAN WHO hangs about The
stssels locking for trosbls usually
gsts 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

show-leads the way to Sankey's stable. With the sheriff and the acrobat go a po- nceman and the manager of the circus pro tenn.
 They have reached the stable yard in an auto just previous to the arrival of Quabba with his monkey and pony and street piano cart that he stables here While Quabba faces Luke Lowell a the alleys mouth, the sheriff with the acrobat and others are in the stable. Sankey has been in the loft searching vainly for the diamond, where he hid it beneath the hay. lie comes down the ladder and faces the sunlight from the open door, and there between him and the day ngnt-gleaming like star-dang!es from the hayrack over the pony's empty stall the diamond from the sky!
 Just Sankey grasPs the diamond from where it had been left, unseen by Quabba, In his ponJ's hay, the sheriff and his party are at the door and grab the sinking stablenan.
 Out from the place they struggle. the dia- mon6 glittering in the sun, clutched in Sankey's grimy hand, that is in turn clutched by the others. In wrestling it from the desperate stableman. the dianfond is
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
ss5 2 F i&z

old friend it would appear, of Dr. Durand, Powell's priv4ic physician.
 Tn fact. Vi. says Graydon to that fair charmcr. you seem to be an old friend to everybody but me in this town"
 Vivian smiled. Sh, has met Graydon in the park by telephone appointment. Now that her charge has recovered. Miss Mars ton, who 50 capably nursed him, has time for her social engagements again. She must be tactful in social matters, however, Blair is jealous and DuraEd suspicious. But Ora ydon is too good friend to lose, according to Miss Marston's way of think ing, and unknown to the others concerned she has driven to the park and kept her secret appoint tment with the old roue
 You have been cruel and neglectful of me, Vii" continues Graydon. But here is something in the paper that may interest you. You are crazy about diamonds. and I remember your telling me of a wonderful that broke your heart when it taken from you by train robbeys. It a wild story. and cannot say believed it. But there seems to be strange tragedies about big diamonds Here, the paper says, is Q wonderful that caused triple tragedy the other day at the circus
 Vivian paled as he showed her the news paper account. "Yes. I know" she said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

SYNOPSIS or THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"
 A diamond that fell in meteor centuries belongs the elder branch of the Stanley family Virginia This diamond goes with the title to the Stanley earldom in England that comes to the Virginia Stanleys. To cheat hated kinsman of both Col. Stanley has substituted baty boy. bought father. for the little daughter born to him. His young wife dies. the creed gypsy mother returns and takes in the little Stanley girl baby raised in secret. and the child her own. The gypsy's sen grows reckless wsstrel and becomes great @-iends with Blair Stanley. who Is rghtful heir 9ait is reckless and desperate and hates Arthur. but dssembles. AT
 thur strangely learas -e is only gypsy changelins and fees west under the assumed name of John Pow
 eG taking the blame Of a murder Blair has
 mitted-Blair telling Arthur il not murder but aecident. Arthur believing be has wroused and eheated Blair But Arthur does tell Blair he false heir and Blair the rightful one.- The diamond from the sky passes from hand hand. ssusht for its value by many. and it trage- 6ies- In California Arthur becomes millionaire Is surrounded by enemies who seek his ruin. He is injured In accident and these enemies make drug fead of him. Esther. supposed to be only gypsy girl lenrrs she Is really Esther Stanley anl to California seeking Arthur. whom she loves. Vis!sn Marston. adven;uress secretly to Bls3r. together with Durand and De vaux. heads of c diameud gang. and Blair Stanley plot to keep Esther from Arthur. Blair takes charge of Arthu-'s great hr-ness affairs. while DGrand. De Vaux. aud Vivian lead John Powell the mad millionaire - Arthur is krown-to wilder dIsslpatiins whole llat being rGin Arthur morally. financially. enI physically Blair seeks Ar;hur's wealth and ui,i- ustely his death. that he Bsir. nay gain the dia- nona rum the sky aud tac caridiu NiFiaa also desires the diamond do Dlr@Ei aW; .lr
 Bair double his former vyT>, sscu-lI.L,e, Luke Lowell. and Railroads him io rri~,i fsth-r is puzzled at Arthurs strange eoniur tar tAc i'.t
 convince their drug victim he i~ Epi1r gn+aur. and symptoms of this his hailuciua'"ns ;hst De Esther. Hagar. EstheT's foster motrcI. k nut slowly recovering from blow that Ils,r t'-alt uhch rendered her temporarily derahEri Hi-arN nile Esther's devoted friends. Quaaha hun.iihask. NArmsdake Smythe English lawyer. seeking ILe heir to the Stanley easidonl her on.y friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

him the old sense of affection. and mingled with it sense of shame. Bad the brute gypsy was there had always been some thing fine and tender in his regard for Esther. To injure her had been part of all his wild plans to make merchandise of what he dlmly surmised was the Stanley secret-and Kagar's,
 Lulle's mental processes were slow. but he was quick to realize he had best have time to think of how he should meet with Esther again did he wish to regain her con- fdence-as he now desired to do.
 Luke Lowell rose from the curb even while cogitating upon these things and concealed himself behind the tree. But he could nave stood plain upon the sGe k for all he would have been seen, for Esther and Ouabba, their heads bowed sadly to the dust truGgod cn beside the patient pony nor looked to right or left
 The smart tally-ho rattled on and ere long drew up before the portals of the Powell mansion, and Arthur assisted off by his whilom friends.
 Such is the power of suggestion upon a drug weakened mind that Arthur had thrown aside all depression and worry soon
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

1t costs every cent I have!" cried Graydon excitedly.
 Vivian smiled at the thought of the con- pliment to her charms that several would bid for the diamond for her sake. Let the cost be what it may. the diamond from the sky would be hers, no matter who bought it,
 Then Vivian bade good-by to Graydon and drovo away. During her absence from the Powell mansion there were callers she might have recosnized. l. The first Luke Lowell, set and determined upon what he called having a square deal"
 Luke Lowell had encountered Blair earlier in the day and the suave manner of Blair puzzled Luke Blair told him that he, Luke. we'll within his rights in demanding a share of the spoiIs-Arthur's wealth \"C Call at the house." said Blair, and kick up a row. You'll get yours, for I'll back you up."
 Then when Luke had departed from the office. Blair called up the police and told them threatening fellow was hanging around the Powell mansion evidentlc, bent on blackmail.
 Another caller at the Powell house was Marmaduke Snlythe, legal represen -ative Of the earls of Stanley. He had never met Arthur Stanley, Arthur being a fugitive
 
 notify him he was Earl of Stanley. But Blake, the Richmond detective had given Smythe letter to John Powell in Los Angeles, Blake informing smythe that Powell could tell him something of the missing Arthur Stanley.
 AS Vivian arrives and before Luke does, Smythe has called and has been admitted. Flushed with wine and enlivened with drugs, Arthur is wild and boastful. Smythe produces a newspaper and speaks of the circus tragedy and recovery of the great diamond.
 Suddenly Arthur dashed down his wine glass and stood erect
 It is the diamond from the sky" he cried. ' l will buy it at the auction. If you are the lawyer of the Earls of Stanley, listen. I am the earl, I am not John Powell. but Arthur Stanley of Stanley hall!' Blair and Durand and De vaux. who were present. started in surprise at this announce ment The lawyers jaw dropped, he stepped back a pace and fell backward over his chair.
 Just then the servant announced that a rough fellow was at the door who demanded to see MT Powell and MT. Blair Stanley. The party left the library and crossed to the door, Luke had followed the butler in, and Blair and Durand without ado seized the gypsy and thrust him out
 policeman waiting and Luke, struggling and protesting, thrown into automobile and taken to the station house. the others going along as complain ing witnesses.
 At the station house Luke, strangely silent now, searched
 A clasp knife and some silver coin were all that found upon him. and then the policeman fished from obscure pocket a small. creased, stained slip of paper. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

was there II F72s a w1nGe"fui diamond. and she faltered, "a drec dful T, 2 ~"
 But she does not tell him the diamonu was the veritaDle gem she lost. Homer Graydon was a materialist. fIc was slsep- tical of much he saw, and he beIic7cd little Of what he heard.
 He, her cacilled t.-e olL rou& The tapers are full of wild yarns that the cir CTS owner gave the diamond to th- lady lion tanner, and the clown, her hus1and, told his friend the old lion. tho lady was Gnfa:thful The lion killed the lady. the husband Killed the giver of the jewel Then the lion paved the bauble from the dead woman-s neck and a stableman stole it. Romantic. to say the least eh, what?"
 "I was there" repeated Vivion. "I saw 1t all. The papers speak the truth" = Well, if you will be a good little girl I'll so to the auction and buy this wonderful diamond for you" chucllcd the old bon vivant!
 will you?" asked Vivian, eagerly.
 "I will, if you promise to give up these old friends ,Tho have recently monopo- lized you. Old friends? Pooh! Never mind old friends stick to good friends-and you'll wear diamonds"'
 ' will stick to good frier3s who set me THE diamond" rctcrted Vivian. Tt is well enough to critlcIze my old friends. as you call them, but they have promised me the diamond. too'
 I'll get it for you. I'll outbid them if
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

passed almost (. aiIist tLc eye of Quabba and Luke Lowell, who have huI ried upon the scene from the alley mouth at the first sounC: of the struggle.
 How well they know that dazzling jewel! It had tecl :. fortune for them both. for tune briefly held and quickly losti
 The next day the papers ring with the account of the recovery of the diamond, the aftermath of the great circus tragedy. The value of the diamond can hardly be esti- mated, the Los Angeles papers say. There are conflicting stories as to how it came into the possession of the dead circus pro- pr:etor. This only is known: It will be gold at sherinf's auction as asset of the Sant,ey circus, bankrupt.
 Homer Graydon. millionaire, reads the story. Homer Craydon is old in years. but as he says. young at heart" Wicked at heart would be the truer saying.
 At her arrival in Los Angeles, Vivian Marston attracted the attention of Homer Graydon, connoisseur of far women. Since young oil and mining man, Homer Graydon has little of Vivian Marston. For it seems she is an old friend of Powell an old friend of Blalr Stanley, the young cap itallst and relative from the east. in charge of Powell's affairs. She is also an
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

after entering his luxurious home. Physic- ally his strength had almost fully returned and the pluttcrs rejuiced to see that under the stimuIant administered anG tEcir cajol- u.ents the panic stricken remembrance of his encounter with Esther had been dis missed by Arthur as an illusion.
 A half hour later Esther and Quaboa part at the alley entrance that leads to sankey's stables. Esther ooEs her cloak again to cover her gypsy attire ana removes her hcaddress, and thus garead seems pass ing shop girl. nor does she attract undue attention as she slips quietly to her room by the entrance of the hotel on side street.
 ouapba stancs gazing after his young mistress wist.ul:y until she has turned from the street some blocks away. Then ouab1a Is reused by hand upon his shoul- der and turns to the swarthy face of 1lh- Lowell
 F,t meanwhile what of the Santley cir GUS? Santley, the coarse grained tyrant owner or the show. lies dead in the morgue downtown Beside him is Spifnters. the clown who k.-led Santlcy and shot himself And with them is the G;shgured body of ls-iie, W1.e or plt.liCES t-4N NlNf' - A-ihNt by the lion Lancelot A triple tragedy and ali because Of q womans coQuetry and the liai..onG from t:ie sky.
 The new manager of the circus is optilnist- ic I.e IS inc;Ined 70 believe " the big blow off" as he calls the tragedy, will be great press stLI for .he show" But the triple traevdy and 1.le panic and riot that followed 1t has brought the creditors-who are nu- merous-Gown upon the show and it is seized for del bt and will be sold at auction. The dlscouso.ate performers and attaches. their salaries long in arrear, realize 1t is q bad sea1on for the snow business a..d are fully aware the retu.ns from a sAor.n's auction will pay litt.e. # any. of their salaries.
 The.l BiIl Ii,iil, acrobat remembers the great diamond Santlcy gave La lit--e before the E5n. Lanceiot. h;Ii1d her-inspired to the deej b;' the jealous clown, Sphnters, the show believes Goss.p as to the value of thls great gem has been rife about the circur since Williams, the b...poster. broug it in from the woods where he sad found 1t and lost 1t to Sant.ey at dice.
 If .;ais diamond were recovered it would be al asset that would perhaps pay all sal aries when sold. Bill Hull. the acrobat. re- members Sankey. the stableman, was one who snatchcd at the diamond. Hull knows Sankey In a previous season. with smaller show, some O the animals had been stabbed at Sankeys.
 The sheriff is informed, and the acrobat. donains overcoat to hide his tights for the sherlrs se5yure has stopped the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

The American Film Company (ne) Pcturized Romantic Novel
 in Q woman rho i publishing story.
 phoopay following
  a f ,yl,d which tn : of llb and
 SPECIAL NOTICE: 1e1e As the IDEA that wsnd will be smu 70 wordsor ress. The full for H literary. rigHts aH to CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
lcopyright: 19I5- By Roy L. McCardcIl
 CHAPTER vvTII

THE DOUBLE GROSS.
 T EFT tine coaChman take the reirsr' cried Durand, subconsciodsly - changing frcm his cereless air Of racsn1~r 2, th,. orl @ den ca.,@T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
Junior @penin9 Star

spection OF all live stock that is killed
for market. The inspectors employed
by this bureau make sure that all the
meat you eat is pure and does not
come from diseased animals. There
are inspectors stationed al every
slaughter house in the country DO
you remember about six or elght
months ago there were many articles
in the newspapers about the 'hoof and
mouth disease? Well, that is very
contagious disease that attacks dive
stock, particularly cows. 1t spread TO
many parts of the country and II the
United States government inspectors
hadn't fought and conquered this last
epidemic it would have poisoned the
meat supply of the country and many
people would have been made SICK,
and undoubtedly there would have
been many deaths.
THE Department of Agriculture
does many, many helpful things Tor
the country, boys, and if | We're to
tell you the whole story we'd still be
sitting here at breakfast time-and
then we wouldn't be much more than
started But ] do want you to know
about the most important work. The
men working In the department help
the farmers to protect their live stock
from disease, help to cure the pigs
and the cows when they get sick,
help to make the soils-the earth,
richer. and better for raising dllter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915.

cause every person must have food to
.ive-the more convinced ! am that
agriculture takes first place.
who has charge of all this work."
.sked Jimmy.
David T. Houston, who is secre-
tary of the Department Of Agricul-
ture," said Uncle Harry.
Does it cost much 10 run the de-
partment?" asked Joe.
About $1S,000,000 o year, now, and
[ will cost more every year from now
on, " said Uncle Harry, because the
officials in the Department of Agri-
culture are learning that there is so
much that can be done to help far
mers, In hundreds OF new ways, and.
Of course, extra work costs extra
money; but the department is worth
every dollar that is spent on it.
How does the Department OF Agri-
culture help farmers?" asked Jimmy.
In the first place, boys" said Uncle
Harry, "let me explain to you how
the work of the department is divided.
Mr.. Houston, the secretary, is at the
head. Then he has a general assist
ant and a number of special assist
ants who are in charge of the differ
ent branches of the work"
What are these branches" asked
Joe.
They are called bureaus said
Uncle Harry. 1.-THE Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has charge OF the in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-26

ent kinds OF grain and plants, help to
destroy insects that would destroy
the crops, help to build better roads,
and in every possible way work for
better and more successful farming.
To-day the farmers of the United
States are getting more crops per
acre than they ever did, because of
the ideas and suggestions given to
them by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The department also prints reports
of it's manG Investigations, which are
sent to fasmers in all parts of the
country. These reports contain new
and good IDEAS, which the farmers
read and study
why, Uncle Harry, it sounds like
great big high school or college for
teaching the best kind of farming
said Joe.
That's just about what the Depart
ment of Agriculture is" said Uncle
Harry. And there is no more i'm
portant high school or college in the
country. Football and basketball and
baseball are good fun, boys, and
schools and colleges that teach boys
to be carpenters and doctors and
architects are very important, but II
il we're not for the food produced by
the farmers there wouldn't be enough
muscle to make half a football or
basketball team, and there wouldn't
be enough strong, healthy young men