davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
The Busy Bee

Advertising is the bee that puts the "buzz in business
Index advertising is the best and productive
of advertsng-because it reaches the people
they ready to act the impulse
An Index advertisement suggests something at
hand-not far away
1t carries with it unwritten "Do 1t Now" message
And the advertisement that brings the 'I WILL into
the mind of the the advertisement that pays
Local merchants have long counted The Index their
best help because reaches the largest best
class of citizens in this community. 1t is business puer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

GRASP THE REALITY.
We never live, but we hope to
hive. and. always disposing ourselves
to be happy. 1t is inevitable that we
never become so.-Blalse Pascal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
Most of Us Lie Than.

us he Il truthful MANI
with one exception he is"
whats the exception?"
IL have never known him to tell an
untruth except about himself" : De
troit Free Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
Worrying About II. Gas eiI!.

Madam. your husband has gas
uitis.''
WELL do my best, doctor, to keep
him away from the meter, but he will
spend lot of time in that damp cell
lar studying t."-Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
HIS Back Hurt
Whe1, He Stopped
just the one box of -clcy Kidney Pills re-
ieved my backache.-J. w. Etris, Etris, Ca.

Last year was suffering with a
terrible baci<ache," writes ]. w. Etris
of Etris, Ga. Every time I'd lean
or stoop over or to one side, I'd have
painful catch in my back just over
my kidneys. / tried medicines with
no good results. l bought a bottle of
Foley. Kidney Pills. and just the one
box entirely relieved my backache.
IT has been some time since l took
them, so l think l am We'll"
Weakened, overworked, stopped-up
kidneys cause stim joints, sore mus
Giles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, biliousness and
various other ills. Foley Kidney Pills
are scientific medicine, compounded
to clear tie Kidneys and restore them
to healthy action by dissolving and
driving out Of the system the
waste products and poisons that cause
Kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You win like their tonic and restor-
alive action. ready effect ana qaiclS
good results.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Doan's Ointment is we'll recon-
mended.s SOC at all stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

lit. Mrs. 3. r. Yancey. Tho afternoon
was spent In needlework. and a
dainty lunch was served BY tho hos.
tess. Following this business meet
Ing Of the club was held.
A delightful party was given by
the Mills Addition Embroidery Club
at the home Of Mrs. 8. J. Bailey, on
Saturday evening. December 4th. The
party was given in honor Of Mrs.
Bailey and family. who left this week
for Redding. Calf. where Mr.. Bailey
10 located. The evening was enjoy
ably spent in playing games. after
which luncheon was served. The
following were present: DR.. and Mrs.
Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs. Nitschelm, Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
Q Q . -
BRIEF MENTION
Q Q .

Carl Deal. prominent stockman OF
l.snssil Valley. 10 In the city on bust
Insss.
Very tender meat cuts and choico
roasts for tho Sunday dinner" Pso-
plea Market. Main and Sixth. Phone
~, 1t
A Kalina Il In this city from Aalin.
A comfortable theatcr. we'll lighted.
producing q good show--that's the
Orphcus. IL
II you like bowling. visit tho New
Palm, meath the X. X. X. Store. II
Frank Crossaeld 10 visitor to this
city from Poe Valley.
George ". carrigan Is a recent ar
rival from Hornbrook. Calf.
n you wish your gifts to DO appre-
cIatcd. give something useful. A visit
to sugarman's will solve your Christ
mas problems. 1s
Charles Mack. rancher from olent.
ID In this city on business.
Free. FREQ. frec--a red tube with
every vacuum cup casing yor pur-
chase at tho Ford garage, 1t
w. A. Caikins. rancher on the Mer-
riii road. II visitor today.
Gloves OF all kinds on sale at Brad.
ley's Harness Shop. 1t
Got lots Of nice things at Hon.
derson's for Christmas presents. iis%.
sc Main street. Il
7 Perfect pictures are taken BY Hen
line. Hcnline Photo Shop. II
A pair Of gloves Il . nice present.
See thcm ON sale at Bradicy's Har-
ness Shop. Il
F.J. Bovine Il . recent visitor from
BONANZA.
90 to tho Orpheus and enjoy a good
show. It
J. Hayworth 10 here on business
from Doris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
Society


out Of tho pit alive will b immsdi-
ately proclaimed full-dedged Elks.
Will you b there to ~ the funf
"OF COURSE YOU WILL"
There will also be . smoker. and
refreshments viii b served.
. o.
The shippington Sewing Club met
this week at the homo Of Mrs.. H. Hill.
Present were Mrs. H. J. lockwood.
Mrs. w. b. Harlaad. Mn. Y. B. Fin
nel. Miss Grace Brown, Mn. y. Nil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

II you'll hit for the Sunset Grocery
Christmas department nrst. you will
most likely find Just what you want. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Many useful and appropriate arti-
clos with which 70 remember your
friends at Christmas. Sec Sugar
man. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Ask Chtlcote for . 1910 calendar.
1l.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

II you arc particular about yoRr
fire. Insurance. go Chiloote. 11.t1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Ono OF tho most succcssful church
afYa,r~ hold this winter was the an.
nual basaar Of tho Ladies' Aid Society
of tho Presbyterian church. This was
held yesterday afternoon In tho White
building. and from tho sale OF fancy
work, etc. a total Of el6a was clear
Cd. Tho demand for nccdicwork TOR
Christmas presents and for the hand.
painted china and othor articles SUIT
ablc for gifts was very keen. no tho
ladies In charge OF tho booths were
busy all day. Tho sale OF cooked
foods also proved rsmuncrative. ~
therc was wido assortment OF splen-
did dcllcacics offered at this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Disc Records ct Shepherds, nsxt
door 70 posto@ce. 11.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

and Mrs. rank bryant. Mn osores
zink, A. W. Peel. Mrs. n. A. HAWK.
ms, Mise Euola Hawkins. X. H.
Thomson. Chris Elder. Mrs. A. O.
LOWS, Mrs. Thomas 0rubb. Miss Alta
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l.snts. M.
and Mrs. Chas, Thomas. Mrs. 3. j.
pa,,ey, Maurice. Loren and Lsona
Bailey, Roland and Oils Lewis. Albcr'
tina and Bertha Nitschelm. Mrs.
Vincent.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

that the English have no intention OF
giving up after the war the French
ports Of Calais, Havre and Boulogne--
That things are in. bad way and
drifting from bad to- worse cannot be
any secret to the English authorities.
but apparently they are going to pay
no attention to this or try to enlighten
the French people.
In France, however, an association
called the "Comite de J. Entente Cor
dale" has been formed for the pur-
pose of strengthening the ties of
friendship between the two nations.
That it is not considered unimportant
is proved by the fact that its presi-
dent is NJ. Delcasse, the French min
lister Of foreign affairs, while among
its members are nearly all men of
prominence in France.
1t is the intention of the committee
to extend its activity to this country.
where lectures will be held and
pamphlets published.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

flexion of the moon. nor were there
any clouds in the neighborhood. The
light became brighter and 1 could see
quite distinctly three shapes, one in
the center having what looked like
outspread wings the other two were
not so large but were quite plainly
distinct from the center one.
They appeared to have long
loose-hanging garment of golden
tint and they were above the German
line facing US. We stood watching for
a bout three-quarters of an hour. All
the men with me saw them and other
men came up from other groups. who
also told us that they had seen the
same thing.
Il am not a believer in such things,
but / have not the slightest doubt
that we really did see what l now
tell you
The corporal concludes with the
statement that he has seen fifteen
years service and that. as his soldier
ing DAYS are over forever. he has mo
desire to make fool Of himself by
telling a tarradiddle tale merely to
please any one"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
FRENCH THINK, BRITISH
DO NOT SHARE BURDEN
Feeling Grows in that Country that
Britons Are Not Fighting as They
Should. Says Sculptor.
BY PHILIP EVERETT.

Special Cable tn The Washington Herald.
London. Sept. 4.-Every traveller who
returns here after visiting France con-
firms the vague rumors circulated here
that relations between the English and
French on the Continent arc by no means
as cordial as they ought to he.
have just had talk with an
American sculptor, Joe Davidson, who
recently returned from France, where
he has transformed his house at Per-
pignan into a hospital for wounded
soldiers with his wife. a sister of the
well known French writer .'Gyp," as
head nurse.
1T is no use trying to conceal the
ia Ct" he said. that the French peo-
pie as a whole are fed up with the
English and that there is very
widespread feeling that the English
government is asking the French TO
hear too great a share of the burden
OF fighting on land in view of the
fact that they are continually boasting
of the millions of soldiers they have
raised"
Other travellers, among whom a
well-known Danish professor and sur
Geon whose wife is in charge of the
Danish hospital at Treport. near
Dieppe, and a Scandinavian officer of
high rank have told me the same
thing.
The French people in the districts
occupied by English troops are full of
admiration of Tommy Atkins. whose
courage, kindness of heart, consider
ate treatment of women and children
and imperturbable good humor under
all circumstances have won their
hearts.
They are far less enthusiastic over
the English officer Of the higher
grades. though they say that the
young lieutenants are the incest and
most gentlemsnly boys imagina BILE
The Older officers. they say. are in
cIined to he cold. naughty and abso-
lutely unable to understand the feel
ing of equality which dominates in
France.
German agents in France and the
activity of German papers which con-
tinue to write about English selfish
ness and perfidy have also succeeded
in making a certain impression upon
the masses of the French people.
many Of whom are now inclined to
believe the oft repeated German tale
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
WAR MEANS BIRTH OF
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
cial CaSfe to The Washington Herald.

Srecial Ca5e to The Washington Herald.
Paris. Sept. A leading French doctor
in La Presse Medicale gravely discusses
that old mystery which has puzzled the
world since the time of Jacob. whether IL
is possible to arrange for the birth of
boys or girls at will. He says, to begin
with:
After the war it will be necessary to
ill up the blanks to think seriously of
the repopulation. And for the wellbeins
of the country. it will be necessary that
there shall be in the births an excess of
males, future warriors destined to defend
our race To arrive at this result 1t
would he useful to know how to manage
this. but, unhapPily, the method Of OBJ
tanning males and females at wish is still
unknown"
He then quotes a writer, Dusing, as
saying that after great wars the birth
of males greatly exceed those of females,
but he seems rather doubtful of the sta
tistics on which this theory is founded.
However. he himself mentions that in
Vienna in ordinary times there are los
boys to 100 girls whereas since October
last the proportion of births had been as
40 to 100.
Another fact he notes as possible ef-
feet of the war is that the birth of twins
has become much more frequent.
But as to solutions he has none He
claims to have found out from observa-
ton that the augmentation in the birth
of girls comedies with the amelioration
of social conditions, and that therefore
the preponderance Of female births shows
that country Is prosperous.
But in spite of all his generalizations
the world is no wiser than before. Old
Dame Nature means to keep US guess
ing TO the end.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
TOMORROW'S MENU.

He is as good as good bread. Ger
vantes.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Cereal and Cream
Ham
Toast Cohes
DINNER.
VermicelI Soup
Roast Beef ScaIloped Potatoes
Stuffed Peppers Celery Salad
Coffee Ice Cream
SUPPER.
SWeetbreads and Mushrooms
Parker House Rolls
Sliced Peaches
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
AUTHOR DESCRIBES
( VISION OF ANGELS"
Maehem Thinks Apparition Was Re-
suit of Imagination. but Unknown
Witness Tells What Men Saw.

Srecial Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London. Sept. 4.-Quite a lot of dis
cussion has been going on over the Al
legged "visiCn" of angles seen by Britt h
soldiers at the time of the retreat from
Mons.
The story goes that this apparition Ap-
peared at critical moment of that
eventful day. August *. from which
time the Germans retreated. The evi-
dence of the vision" has come from
various sources
Arthur Machem a well-known author.
saws the whole story originated from an
imaginary incident which he had him
self conceived and published as fiction
in a London paper shortly after the
hattie of Mons He now quotes in a
little book entitled The Bowmeh and
Other Legends some extracts contained
in advance proofs of an article by Miss
Phyllis Campbell in the August issue Of
the Occult Review.
Miss Campbell was nurse in
France when the war broke out and
tended a wounded English soldier
who said he wanted holy picture"
He said he wanted a picture or medal
of St. George, because he had seen
him on a white horse. leading the
British at Nitry-le- Francois when the
lilies turned.
Other soldiers corroborated this
statement. but Mr. Machem's incred-
ulity is not shaken because Miss
Campbell fails from start to finish TO
give a single name of the many
from Mons to Ypres who saw the
apparition in golden armor."
Now a new witness comes forward
in the person of a lance corporal at
present in the hospital. but still there
is no name given, as the gallant sol
dier is forbidden to divulge his iden-
tity.
He says that half of his battalion
was on the edge of a wood resting
when an officer came up and asked
them if they had seen anything start
ling. He passed on from one party of
len men to the other and asked the
same question. They thought at first
q surprise attack by the Germans was
what he meant. Later. however. the
7fficer invited them to look at the sky.
This is the corporars account of
what he saw:
I'm the mid air there was a strange
light which seemed to he quite dis
tinctly outlined and was not a re-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
FAMOUS WOMAN, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
September S-Amy Beach, Diana oi
Poitiers.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
A halo of romance surrounds the
name of Diana Of Poitiers that makes
us forget almost that she occupied
the unenviable position OF Kings mis-.
tress We think Of her as the woman
of influence and power, the devotes
of outdoor sports and early rising
at a time when other women of the
courts thought only of luxury, and we
forget almost that she owed her posi-
tion in history to the fact that she
sacrificed her honor to the pleasure OF
a youthful King.
When Diana of Poitiers first became
beloved of the young French Prince
who was later known as Henry II. she
was widow of thirty-two. Almost
as soon as the prince made her ac-
quaintance he was fascinated by her
beauty, and on his accession to the
throne he made her Duchess of VAL
entonois, endowed her with extensive
possessions and gave her such COM
plete control in the affairs of state
that II might he said that she was
the virtual ruler. Unlike many an
other a Kings favorite. Diana main
tanned her prestige for many year,
At the time of the Kings death wher
she was so she was still beautiful, still
powerful and still beloved by the
King.
Amy March Beach, who was born
September S, 1857, in New Hampshire
was one of our most gifted musicians
She inherited her musical talents
from her father and her beauty from
her mother. 1t is said that she could
sing more than forty tunes without
mistake when she was twelve months
old and at years she could compose
waltzes. though she had never been
taught the theory of harmony. At 1e
the made her debut in Boston, play
ing with the full orchestral accom-
panyment. mass in E fat major,
which she spent three years in COM
posing. was the first composition by
woman ever played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra At IS she mar
ried DR.. II. II. A. Beach, a prominent
physician of Boston.
CCopyriyht 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

The telegram is as follows. Your
Excellencys call for a definite program
for submission to Congress based upon
expert opinion in the army and navy.
deserves united Endorsement Of the coun-
try to arouse the public and its repre-
sentatiI es in Congress to the needs of
an adequate army and navy outlined
in orr statement. We pledge our un-
remtting support"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

Seldg the Chicago
to the French in wa
Mr.
far
Mr.
in
released Of the
men theirpo back VII ZEN IS ov
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Kaiser Returns Polish Property

Warsaw. Sept. I-Germany has restored
to the Catholic clergy in Poland all the
property confiscated by Russia in 1858. II
was announced today. A system OF COM
rulsory schooling like the German system
has been put into effect
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
DEFENSE PROGRAM INDORsED.

from American Society.
The White House Yesterday made pub
lie a telegram from the American De
fense Society of New York pledginC un-
remitting support to President Wilson :
call for a definite defense program.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

Sweden yearly exports sl2.ooO,OOO worth
Of butter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

Ham on Toa ast-Mince nicely quarter
OF a pound of cooked ham. add tea
spoonful of anchovy paste. a dash OF
cayenne and mace mix with two we'll
beaten eggs, and add Just enough milk to
moisten Heat very not in double boiler
and serve on slices Of toast
Celery Salad-Chill the hearts Of celery.
cut in small pieces. mix with a few chop
ped nuts and olives with enough nnayon-
naise to hold together. Serve with eel
ery leaves instead Of lettuce.
Sweetbreads and ,Mushrooms-Parboil
and blanche sweetbreads and remove
all fiber. Then cut each in half and
brown in butter Remove to a hot plat
ter and sprinkle with salt. Heat a
can OF mushrooms cut in halves in the
butter with a third of a cupful of thick
cream and thicken with little flour.
Pour over the sweetbreads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06
REFUGEE PEDAGOGUES
ESTABLISH COLLEGE
(By Associated Press.l

AMSTERDAM, July 6. = Probably
few people outside Holland have
heard of the University of Amers-
foort," which although only few
months old embraces on its faculty
some Of the most distinguished Bel
gian scientists and scholars. 1t is
unique among educational institu-
tions in that it's professors establish
their own chairs" choose their own
subjects, and treat them as they wish
They are bound by no official rules
and harrassed by no traditions The
student enjoys similar freedom. He
undergoes no admission examination,
chooses his own courses of study and
completes them whenever he thinks he
has had enough.
Professors and students are mem
bers of the Belgian refuge colonies in
Holland. After the fall of Antwerp, a
large number of Belgian troops
crossed the Dutch frontier and were
interned at Amersfoort for the dura-
ton of the war The folly Of keeping
/ together a large body of men with
nothing to occupy their time or to
| break the monotony of their daily life
! was at once realized. Professor Shri-
| jnen of the University of Utrecht
/ made an appeal to refugee Belgian
4 professors, and in January the first
/ term of the University of Amersfoort
| was opened with a hundred students
enrolled The first course offered was
in Pedagogy, under Professor Collard
of the University of Louvain.
To the enterprise thus launched
+ both Belgian and Dutch professors,
have offered their services generously.
/ The originality of the idea tempted
many Of them, and gradually the stud
ent body has been extended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06

Richard Harding Davis said at a tea
at Sherry's in New York:
The Germans, every time they take
drink, lift their glasses solmenly
and say, God punish England They
say God punish England when they
meet and when they separate. Bills
inscribed Cod punish England are
posted up in public places, and people
all over Germany wear buttons and
brooches with God punish England
written on them.
That's one side Of the picture, the
German side. Here's the other side,
the English side
Il journeyed recently through a
quaint English village. There was a
bust of Bismarck on the village green
Beneath the bust the old village gard.
ener had written:
E God forgive Germany"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06
TAX|S CAUSE
MANY ACCIDENTS
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, July 6.-There are less than
half as many motor vehicles circulat-
ing in Paris as before the war, but
there are more street accidents. The
pedestrian was more secure during
the first few months, before the lack
of skill of new conductors, replacing
modified men, began to show and
before they acquired the reckless
speed habit The taxi-drivers claim
that the military chauffeurs are the
cause of the trouble. The statistics Of
prosecutions for violation Of the reg
ulations indicate that the taxi is the
principal cu1prit. OF 795 cases Of
violations prosecuted, in May, 534
were against taxi-auto drivers. There
were 243 prosecutions for excessive
speed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press.)
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 6. = The British
steamer Galliby was sunk today by a
German submarine. The crew landed
this afternoon at Neville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06
SUMTER WOULD
ABOLISH OFFICE
TREASURER NOW
BILL TO THAT END TENDING N
ASSEMBLY.

The Office OF county treasurer O.
Sumter viii tie abolished. and other
ways OF disbursing the funds 0. the
county adopted, If a bill 10 mat effect
to be presented il the General As
ssmbly. is effective Notice Of such
proposed legislation is given in this
edition Of the Times-Recorder, and
strong local influences viii be brought
to lear to have the ofic eabolished.
For long while the abolition Of the
treasurer's Office here has been deem
ed advisable, but no concerted move
ment TO that end has been made IN
I'll now. It is urged that the disburse-
ment and handling OF county funds
can be eencted otherwise just as ad-
v&ntageously and safely, and the an
naal saving of several thousand dol
lars in salary effected as well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06
MANY CO FROM AMERICUs
To SHOW At FRISCO
LARGE NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD
HERE ALREADY.

Tht Americas people are travellers
is evidenced in the sale Of tickets here
TO the Panama Exposition at Frisco
and the number Of other tourists who
will cross the Continental Divide be-
fore the gates OF the big show are
closed in the fall. Sixty-eight tourists
tickets have been purchased by Amer
jcus people already, which is far in
excess Of the number sold in any Other
south Georgia city Og the sixty
eight costly pasteboards bought here
TO date, sixty were sold to white peo-
PIE and eight to negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-06

A witty Judge Of the Municipal
Court Of Boston stoutly declared that
a patriot was a man who refused %
button his wife's lingerie waist"
A martyr" he went on, SIS one who
attempts and fails, while a hero tries
and succeeds"
Then what is a coward?" asked a
curious bystander.
"Oh coward, replied the Judge, us
a man who remains single so he won 4
have to try."-Youth's Companion.