davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

oak, black; oak, rock chestnut: oak. dwarf chestnut; oak, bur; oak, pin; oak, post; oak, red; oak, scarlet; oak, bear; oak, shingle; oak, swamp white; oak, white; poplar, Lombardy; rose, pasture; service-berry sumac, mountain; sumac, scarlet; sumac, staghorn; willow, white; willow, g1aucous; willow, sandbar; witch hazel.
 Class EII.-Species that are favored food for gfpsy moth larvae after the earlier IarvaI stages:
 Chestnut. hemlock. pine, pitch; pine, red; pine, Scotch; pine, Jack; pine, western white;, pine, white; plum, beach; spruce, black; spruce, Norway; spruce, red; spruce. white.
 Class III.-Species that are not par .ticularly favored but upon which a small proportion of the gipsy moth larvae may develop:
 Barbarry, European; bayberry; birch, black; birch, yellow; bIueber- ry, low; b1ueberry, tall; cherry, sweet; cherry. wild black; cherry. wild red; chokeberry; chokee cherry; cottonwood; cranberry, American; elm, American; elm, European; elm, slippery; fern, sweet; gale, sweet; gum, black; hickory. bitternut; nick ory, mockernut; hickory, pignut; hickory, shagbark; hornbeam, Anaerf- can; hophornbeam; maple, Norway; maple, red; maple, silver; maple, SUI gar pear1 poplar S1IVer; SaSSSIfaS-
 Class IV.-Species that are unfa- vored food for gipsy moth larvae:
 Arbor, vitae; aFrowwood; arrow wood, maple-leayed; ash, black; ash, blue; ash. red; ash, white; azalea, white and flame; balsam, fir; black berry, high; blue-flalg. larger; butter nut; catalpa, hardy; cedar, red; cedar. southern white; cornus; cran- berry-free; currant, red; cypress, balds dang1eberry; dock, narrow; dogwood, Towering; elder, merican; eubotrys, sweet; feverbush; grape; greenbrier; hackleperry; hardhack, white. hardhack, pink; holly. Ameri- can white; honeysuckIe, bush; huckle- berry, highbush; inkberry; ivy, poi son; uniper. common; Kentucky cof- fee-tree; laurel, mountain; laurel, sheep; locust, black; locust. honey; maple, mountain; maple, striped; mulberry, red; mulberry, white; osage orange osier, red; pepperbush; persimmon; priVet; raspberry; sarsa- parilla; skunk cabbage; spice-bush; sweetbrier; sweet pepperbush; syca- morefn tea, Appalachian; tulip-tree; sviburnum, sweet; walnut. black; will low, bay-leaved; wtnterberry, smooth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

such as talcum powder or powder of myrrh. Vaseline s also considered beneficial. Do not use alcohol if there are any open sores. Oxide of zinc is then generally used by the at tending physician, as well as peroxide of hydrogen. The last named would be especially indicated if there are open sores and Liberation. Borax is considered very beneficial and is used in many hospitals. These are the simplest, and most effective means generally employed in order to pre- vent bed sores and other complica- tions, and think if they are properly carried out they will prove effectua1 in her case. Alcohol alone without the powder is not so effective.
 Dear Doctor: have a very good tonic for strengthening a person, but it is to be put in whiskey- This does not agree with me. Could I not use rum instead? The formula is as fol- lows: Peruvian bark, one ounce; gen tian root, half ounce; orange peel, halt ounce; coriander seed, half ounce Bruise all together in a quart of tonic for the general system.
 MRS. J. H.
 There is no good reason for the use of liquor in this tonic and you should not use it. Get the herbs and make them into an infusion, one ounce of the mixed herbs to a pint of water, and steep the same as you would make tea or coffee. Dosage just double the directions as when the whiskey is used. The general re- sults-that is, the stimulating effect would be almost identical1y the same as when whiskey is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Y. M. C. A. LIBRARY
 MOVEMENT RECEIVES
 WIDE COOPERATION

Responses to the call for books for the new Y. M. c. A. library have been most generous, upwards of 800 books having. been received in the recent a splendid range of fiction-both. for adults and biographies, books of travel, history and adventure. and many high school and college text books.
 The committee on classification will week, and, with about 200 books which were already on hand at the opening of the campaign, will have about 1000 volumes on which to commence their work.
 With a large and growing mem bership of over 1,20o men and boys, the need of an up-to-date library at the association has been apparent for some time. With this object in view a campaign was instituted some weeks ago to solicit idle books and put them in 9 we'll arranged library to which every man and boy of the as- sociation might have access.
 In many homes there are book cases, cupboards and atties in which books-Io longer on the active read% ing list of the family-are stored away against that future some day. in which they might come in handy' Their usefulness to their present owners ended, it seemed to the library committee, that books such as these might better help a man to an education or pass a pleas ant hour than lie forgotten on. shelves.
 Though the campaign has ended. volumes continue to come in and are always welcome. It is planned to open the library about the first of September and the members are look ing forward to many pleasant mo m er1ts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Dear Doctor A Friend of mine lady 75 years of age, has been con- fined to her bed for about seven months, can sit up but little can walk a little by aid of crutches. Is pa tently waiting her time to come; says she never expects to be any better. Disease is hardening of the arteries. so the doctors say, but she tells me sometimes that she don't believe they know: Is bothered 9. great deal with her heart, feels pretty well one day, then worse the next, gets but very little natural sleep. Has used alco- hoI and all sorts of 1iniments to pre- vent bed sores, but the skin is very tender. H. J.
 Hardening of the arteries is pres ent in all old persons; in fact is old age itself. The activity of the heart lis s1ackened and the circulation is impaired. There is no known remedy for it although there are several simple means which will materially aid and benefit the patient Lithia tablets, which can be procured in a1- most any drug, store, are beneficial. Dissolvet the tablets in absolutely pure water and let her drink it. Let her have nothing but distilled water in the way of drinks. No other fluids. This, I suppose, her physician has been telling her, but repeat it for her benefit.
 do except use the greatest caution in all respects washing with alcohol and spreading over some good powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

E'aEnaer 7EaEs Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
TREES THE GYPSY
 MOTH DOES NOT HURT
Many Species in the Infested Areas Which Are Not Susceptible to
 the Pests Attacks.

large number of trees have been found not to be susceptible to at tack by the gipsy moth and recent Investigations by the Department of Agriculture have shown that the larvae of the moth will not feed upon their foliage. Tn the heavily infested sections of New England, therefore, prospective tree planters are urged to select species of this character wherever their requirements can be met with such trees. In Bulletin No. 250, g. professional paper of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, the trees and plants of New England are divided into four classes accord ing to the degree of their suscepti- bility to the gipsy moth In class 1 favored by the pest. Class 2 con- tains the species that are favored by the larvae after the earlier larvaI stages. are passed. Glass consists of trees and shrubs upon which a small proportion of the gipsy moth larvae may develop In class 4 are the trees and shrubs upon which the larvae will not feed. For practical purposes no difficulty is likely to be experienced as long as the species in class 1 are not present. Unfortunate 1y, however. this class contains the oaks and birches which pred dominate in much of the infested area. Class 1
  tain most of the species of high com mercial value. In spite of this diff1- culty, however, by consulting the lists given below. both private and municipal planting may be so done that injury from the moth is minin1ized.
 In orchards. the tree most likely to be affected by the moth is the apple. Spraying with arsenate of lead. at the rate of 10 pounds to. 100 gallons of water. will contfol moderate infesta- tionss of the sgipsy moth, as we'll as of the codling moth. Additional pre- cautions that are desirable are to fill or cut down all hollow trees and clean up or burn all rubbish in which the moths may deposit their eggs. In severe infestations, the creosoting of egg clusters and the banding of trees with sticky flytcatching preparations may be necessary.
 Class I.-Species that are favored food for the gipsy moth larvae.
 Alder, spreck1ed; apple; ash, noun tan; aspen, American; aspen, large toothed; balm of Gi1ead; beech, American; birch, gray; birch, paper; birch. red; blueberry; ~. argustt- foliun) l; box. elder; gum. red; haw- thorn; haze1nut; hazelnut, peaked; Larch. American: larch. European; linden, American: linden. European;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
THE STRAIN ON
 SUBMARINE CREWS

Service on board submarines wa1e cruising at sea is extremely trying for the men. One of the German subma- rine captains who was captured, Commander Hansen of the U-16, re- centIy described how it feels toS be in submerged submarine:
 Ut is fearfu1ly trying on the nerves. Every man does not stand it. When running under sea there is deathlike stiffness in the boats as the electrical machinery is noiseless. As the air heats it gets poor and mixed with the odor of oil from the machinery. The atmosphere becomes fearful. An overpowering sIeepiness often attacks new men and one requires the utmost will power to remain awake. have had men who did not want to eat during the first three days out be- cause they did not want to lose that amount of time from sleep. Day af- ter day spent in such cramped quar- ters,- where there is hardly room to stretch your legs, and constantly on the alert, is a tremendous strain on the nerves. .'-The August Worlds Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
ROME HEAL LTH CLUB
(Edtted by Dr David H. Reeder. Chi
 co0o

(Edited by pr. David H. Reeder, Chi
 cago.)
 Power in Emotions: Some time ago told you a little about the duct less glands and the effects which they exercise over the body. I have made deal of time in the study of this sub ject, many books on the subject have been compiled during the last few years I use the term 'scompiled'' in stead of written because the most of them tell more Of what others have written than of original research I have written the manuscrdpt for a book but I purposely avoided a study or even the reading of anything writ ten by others until I had my own ideas in black and white.
 At the recent meeting of Athe Homeopathic Medical Society pr. Dewitt Wilcox of Boston. read a pa adrenal secretions make and unmake heroes in battle or in fact anywhere else and that it is the influence of their secretions5 that tell the story of what we sometimes call deeds of su- perhuTnan power When a human ment of fear he will commit acts that are entirely foreign to his normal nae ture and apparently impossible in a physical sense
 In some cases we find people that are known to be towards when nor nal, but under the excitement of anger or other powerful emotions they perform deeds of vaIor and strength that makes the world won der at the power of man. How to utilize this wonderful power that is really in us all the time have tried to expIain sin the unpl1blisled book. but what you want to know is what to do now.
 Fora many years the medical fra tern1ty3 have tried to increase the eff fcieney of the ductless glands in man by making extracts from the glands of animals and they have met with some success. I can give only a brief suggestion of whatSI believe to be the true method.
 The emotions must at HI times be under complete NcontroI of the mind. A Successful general does not allow himself to become frightened or ex- cited, but the excitement all about him and the tense vibration of thought waves enables him to make quick decision on important points. His whole body responds to the situa- ton and all of the ductless glands act in unison. therefore he is a com plete dynamic power and not cratic.
 The first requirement. of the mental healer or the Christian Scientist is faith, then the putting away of fear. Alter that forgive your enemies ana if you have a grudge against anyone. forget it. quit worrying, accept peace and when you have accomplished AFi these things, harmony begins to ap- pear in your body as well as your mind In addition toLsthese sugges- lions the ductless glands may be made strong and active through the use of properly selected herbs. fruits and other foods that seem to have adirect influence upon them. At least one article of each meal should be un- cooked foods may be used with de- cided benefit Nearly all fruits are better and vastly more appetizing in the raw or uncooked state of natural food. also many vegetables and all kinds of nuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Only few states have elections this fall, and the political orators who usually save the country for S10 a night will have to remain regretful- Iy at home rninding their own busi- ness.
 It is claimed that an authentic case has been reported of a summer ho~ tel walters refusing a tip, and that no dime museum has yet made an offer for him.
 Some one asks what has become Of the old fashioned woman who used to snend all her spare time -cultivsttnE flowers 2< Apparently just now she iz teIephoning down to the florists for two dozens of those long stemmeo cut roses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Light cen Hundred of the 4.20O men employed at tie Standard Oil Go. plant at EsayoHne. N T. who have been on stzilse for a sgeek returned to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

General U1rich Willie, who is in com nand of the armed forces of Switzer- land, in an address on the anniversary of the battle of Sempach said it would be unmerited luck if Switzerland should escape in. the midst of the heavy storms surrounding her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
1UR NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5089 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi cago. III. Send full name and address with four cents postage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

fresh butter for the bread and milk
for the coffee"
These words, coming from . San
Quentin convict. now . member OF
the states convict road labor crew in
northern Mendocino county. and spok-
en- to Charles r. Stern, president of
the state highway commission. who
was at the convict camp for ten days.
give fringe Of human interest to
the states plan and Whist It means to
be convict.
''It would really do your heart good
to zee these men - ! have seen them
no prison walls in sight, put ON
their honor, living in Gods own coun-
try. They are as happy - kids. and
they work, too," said Stern.
"The way they tore into those
trees and rocks that stood dense in
the right Of way. showed they ap-
precia4ed being used like men, and I
have NO doubt they will act like men.
They surely have 20 far"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
MUCH TERRITORY
HELD BY TEU1OI
FIFTEEN TIMES AZ MUG. ~.
QuEsED TERRITORY HEM !,
AusT's0 GERMANS THAN !,
TIM ALLIED ARMIES
tinted Press Service


WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 4
German estimate OF the phy.,c., =
uults Of tho nrst year OF Eu,c....
war was received by the bu,,a. J.
foreign and domestic commeess !.
Warrington In u report fron -.
American Association OF com..s..
and Trade In Berlin. The report m.
IL Ia OF interest u, the close a. ~.
i'rst year To record the amount Of -.
tile territory occupied by ,hs bs,,ie..
cnts. In regard to prisoasn ~.
only German data Ia available.
The territory occupied BY II. Al,
lies consists Of; In Gaiicis. IN,
square miies: In AlAace larrsisa 1oI
square miles. n total OF lace sann
milcs. This territory Is about The \.
Of tho state Of Connecticut.
"The territory occupied BY tAs c,..
trail powers consists Of In Bslsiun
n.1S7 square miles: In France S.iO,
square miles. In Russia, se.lS,
square mile~. n total Of ss.%ss squap
miles.
This tchhitory Is about the siss q
the state OF Missouri and abou, On.
third Of the German empire"
Tho estimate nsed the number q
prisoners taken BY the Central povsn
Mt i.G9t.s09. Of which $50 ass %.
ocrs. and the number Of guns cap.
tarcd at 5000 field pieces and 5000
machine guns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
FORD IS CALLED
RACE BEMtFAcTOR
CALIFORNIA SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION sAys
GREAT AUTOMOBILES MAN DOES
MOST FOR HUMAN RACE


United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Oct. s,.---Accord-
Ing to Edward Hyatt. state supsrin-
tendent Of public instruction. Henry
Ford II . greater bsnefactor OF the
human race than Napoleon or petcr
the Great. or any Of the other famous
men In history. Hyatt said today:
Ford Ia q greater bcnofactor. not
only by his personal service IN freely
spending his millions TO improve the
lives and fortunes Of his own labor.
ers. but by tho pleasure he has given
people by his little car. When you
meet u party along tho road. with tho
father. three or four children
and grandma. having il jolly good
time after n weeks toll. II ID sure TO
be = Ford. II It's n poor old rich man
In the tonncau. with hircd chauf-
fcur, and n hardened. wcAried cynical
face--or II it'x a gildcd youth who
did not work for his moncy---thcn It's
never Ford"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
TREE GROWTH PER
YEAR MEASURED
FORREST SERVICE FINDS THAT
s,ae7 BOARD rEET II GROWTH
OF ACRE OF DOUGLASS FIR IN
FIVE YEARS

Results published In a recent Issue
of The Timbcrman relative 10 forest
service study OF tree growth. show
that certain typical stand Of Douglas
nr. about so years Of age. ON the
western slopes OF the Cascade range
In Oregon. has produced 6.as7 board
feet during the last Ave ycars.
This Ia q scientific tcst. bearing
upon a topic about which there has
been much speculation, In April.
llslo. three sample plots. an acre
each In size. were laid out In a 81
year-old stand Of Douglas Ar second
growth. Each individual tree was
tagged and numbered. and record
made Of its measurements. This
spring. nve years later. these. plots
were remeasured BY the same moth
DDS. Some trees had died. others had
staGnated, but the majority showed =
growth OF at least IN inch In diameter
and few ~ much a. two inches In
fact. the average annual growth per
acre was found to bs 1859 board
feet. This ID gross scale. no allow
ance being made for defects or break
age. Il should be understood that
this 10 not an exceptional stand In =
favorable location. The conditions
a. to soil. climate and exposure are
all average. and therefore the growth
indicated IL not In excess Of what may
be secured on any good quality site
on the Cascade foothills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
MouingPictures

A bargain night Is offered the pa
irons Of the Star tonight IN the way
Of . double program for the small
sum Of 10c and 15c. A Gensral hlm
feature in three parts entitled The
Lady Of the Lighthouse" u alone
worth the price Of admission. ''The
Wild Ride" one Of the Hazards Of
Helen" SERIES. two reel 6elig COM
edy drama. and vitagraph comedy
makes q good program Of seven reels.
and It will be shown for tonight only.
Friday and Saturday. Marguerite
Clark will be shown in one Of her
best photoplay parts, that Of The
Goose Girl"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Auid from the Calapoola 1priass.
There Ia quite a rivalry on bsewesn
tho scctions that want TO 10 known
~ the Carlsbad Of America. Tho
Ashland Lithia Springs has . large
display, the CascadiA wators arc on
tap and White Pelican water from
Klamath Falls are disputlng at . tor
rife rate, Anhland's "Siskiyou" wat
or Ia also In tho same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

DENVER. Oct. s.-This was Inter-
national Day at tho international Dry.
farming Congress In progress hero.
The program OF addresses wan devot-
I'd to various foreign representatives.
including w. 3. White. Ottawa. Can
ada: DR.. Jorge Martinez. Columbia:
EmilianT Chamorro. Ecuador: T. z.
Chang. China. and Hector Pasmcsox.
lu. Greece.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Exhibits Historic Chalr.

Tuesday afternoon guests Of the
Hotel Hall and number Of town cit
isens were given the pleasure Of see-
ing An old and historic chair that b.
longed to Indian Jack" Jack Cas-
tel Il the proud owner Of this precious
heirloom. Mr.. Csstsl was busy the
greater part Of the day IN finding the
chair. which was hidden away In the
attic Of his fathers house. The chair
10 OF crude structure. and on the back
aTe inscribed the letters !. D.. which
stand for Indian Dspartmsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

BRlEF MENTION

J. jenkins and wife are registered
At the Hall.
A. ". Wciiman and wife Of RI.
ding are here from Shasta county ~
tropoiis.
D. II. Murphy Ia visiting us trea
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Moro Horse Buyegs.
War horses and horses for war.
seem to be In great demand. - buy
ers are in the field almost constantly.
We now have with u Ferris and Tilt
son Of Denver. looking over Klam-
ath's product.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

H. L. voofhiss oe this city boarded
the mornings local for the fair. His
mother. who IL resident Of Houston.
Texas. ID on the way to join her son.
when together they viii visit Los An.
geles. San Diego and other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Shipping Cattle.
D. w. Ryan and wife are here from
Fort Klamath. Mr.. Ryan b swing
his attention to cattle shipment snd
other business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

Ns OsS
United Press service
NEWARK. N. J., Oct. e.-what
was probably the. greatest contest
In poster art ever held In this coun-
try closed here yesterday. The COM
mittse Of one hundred. which has
been arranging the celebration Of the
city's 250th anniversary IN 1915 Of
fsrsd prises of $1,000 TO 5000 for
the most meritorious designs. A dis
play OF them will b . feature OF the
sxposition and pageant which will
mark the anniversary.
Heaters are golng fast at Hurn's
{AmWRAAA Gala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Town Topics
Have Boy Baby.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl Right
mier of Olene: q s-pound boy on Tues
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Girl Baby Born.

Girl Baby Born.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wight Of
Third and Grand streets. 7-pound
daughter on Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

ON 10 tho Fair.
Mrs. Chas. Garcelon ana Mrs. Kitty
Tull left this morning for two weeks
visit to the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
ion Il Born to Mn. Cravens.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Cravous
Of the Miller Hill district. . tn
pound boy today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

klamath Water In Competition
tHeraId Special Aevvice)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Iane
county has entered the list with an-
other mineral water-twelvc cases OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06

III With Fever.
Mrs. e. w. Long, who was recently
taken III with typhoid fever. was TAX
en- to the Blackburn hospital Monday
for treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Yisitors From Bonansa.

V1sltOFS FROM BO1An1A.
w. e. Patterson and wife are in
from their ranch. which Hes In the
Lost River section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-06
Ann AFbor Has Game
United Press Service

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct g.
Coach Hurry-Up Yost's Wolverines
met Lawrence College here today.