davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
And there is the Bonner bull bill,

And there is the Bonner bull bill.
 MT. Bonner, incidentally. was one of the several gentlemen selected by the prohibition lobby-which guided all leg lslation-to become the foster parent of prohlpition. Mr. Bonner imbued with the religious ardor necessary to his exalted state, went seriously to work and com pleted his task. In the minds of those who had given him authority to introduce pllis, his work was that of construc- tive legislator And when his task was completed, what did he then? He in- troduced bill against Sunday baseball,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

The hash, or rather the cargo of the Wilhelmina seems to be settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Whether "self-sacrifice day in Phila- delphia was a success or not, it was a good idea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

WHO KNOWS?

You say we have enough ammunition on hand to operate our coast defense guns for about two hours?'
 Just about
 But suppose the enemy should elect to fight three hours? What then?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
MODERN WISE TEEN FOLLOW GUIDING STAR
 INTO VERY HEART OF FABSURDITY-SOMETln

\ MONTGOMERY, February 2O.-(Spe- MI eiaL)-The legislature Is, indeed
 d wonderful institution. On the one hand. we behold the representatives of the people of Alabama attempting to deal with the judiciary system and the system of taxation-problems requiring wisdom, tact and tireless effort-and on the other. we behold them seriously at tempting to legislate regarding bulls and blue back spoilers.
 As a matter of fact, if one would over look the prohibition laws, very few big subjects have as yet been earnestly as- sailed. It is true that new primary stat said that they will result in an improve ment over present conditions. It is also true that constitutional amendment has been proposed which if sustained by the people, will give localities the right to tax themselves for educational purposes But when the completed work as a whole IS conSuered, the ludlcfOuS, if not the ridiculous, occupies the first place in the sphere of thought
 The legislature has expended too much of it's precious and costly time in deal ing with immateral subjects. Why, in other words, should a couple of days have been consumed in a more or less joculai dissertion regarding the blue back speller? For years it has been the GUS tom of lawmakers to permit minds trained to educate to prepare the course of study for Alabama youth. And vet we have seen the house of representatives. led by q distinguished gentleman from Marengo attempting to deprive educators of the right to say what shall or shall not be taught. And if it was the part or wisdom for the legislature to restore, the blue back speler why would it not be equally wise for the legislature to out line the entire course of high school curriculum?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
A SERIOUS MATTER.

Sly dog Is that a billet-dotx you l have there?'
 Nope; just a bill due"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Love Is n smoke raised with the fume of sighs; being purGed, fire sparkling In Iovers' eyes: being vex'd. sea nourish'd with Iovers' tears.
 -ROmeO and Juliet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
UP-TO-DATE WARFARE.

UP-TO-DATE WARFARE What have we here?' "A painting of a modern battle" But where are the men?" They are behind the guns, of course. '' And where are the guns?" 'They are behind that hill you see in the background
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Washington bureau. 207 Hibbs buiid- ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms IS c 50. inclusive, Tribune building, Ne" York city; western business office Tribune building, Chicago. The 5. C, Beckwith Special Agency. agents for eign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed Tor that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age e-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-hERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

A J. Eaton, Jr., and o. l.. Young are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-HeraId In its cir culation depar artmenL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. $500
 Daily and Sunday, per month";. 10 Daily and Sunday, three months.. 2.0J Weekly Age Herald, per annum... .53 Sunday Age-Herald. ald............. 2.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Enter GU al tne bIrnIns nam, Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1873.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

- THE EsPEE trying to alleviate
the people BY giving bettsf service.
Ior dos the buslnsss warrant M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

on the 18th inst. These wells were
lao feet deep, with = four or nve'
foot how.
Considerable speculation ~ to the
cause OF the wells going dry has
been induigcd In. Some think that
possibly the digging Of wells IN the
indian territory OF klamath Marsh
might tap the fountain head OF the
arteslan supply, Others think thM
on account Of the wells being allowed
TO flow continually tho supply is be-
coming exhausted. Still others be-
licve that Il Ia merely the conSc.
quence Of the hot dry summer. and
still others claim that tho now vol
lust finished by Winner q Son at their
blacksmith shop. which Ia i6s feet
deep and has Cow Of nlnc feet In
height. may be tho cause. withdraw
ing tho supply from Ahallowcr wells
II seems as though there should be
n law regulating the use Of artcsian
water. The wSnton waste OF II Ia cvi-
IDENTITY leading TO weakened foun-
tain supply.
Albert Macquire Ia At DR., Soule's
place with his steam we'll digging out
nt. and he is going to sink tho we'll
deeper. MAO" guarantees good arte-
sian watcr. even II he has to 20 so
deep as to startic our antipodes. the
Cinnamon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
OUR COUNTRY

HAT Klamath Falls has sur.
= rounding It = country tAs4 h
different from any other section in
the elements Of IT. make-up: that Il
abounds In good farming land. good
scenery. good natural attractions that
are wonders In themselves, was truly
attested to last night By Z noted vis-
itor IN our midst
Mr.. Gilbert H. Orosvenor. editor Of
the National Geographic masasins
and director Of the National 0sogra-
phic Society. one OF the greatest sdu-
cati0nal maxasinss ana societies IN
the world. has paid high tribute to
ur Lava Beds after . visit there.
1T Il wonderful country" saad
Nj. Grosvenor. Different than any
thing I have ever seen before. have
been abroad many times. but this IL
my nrst trip West
He spoke highly Of the farms on
the road between this city and that
section. and could mot praise them
enough. stating that to an Eastsrnsr
they ars simply great" He antici-
patsd greatly : trip today TO Harri-
man Lodge and the next day to Cra-
Ter Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
'ARTES|AN WELLS
SHOW DECREASE
IN WOOD RIVER vALLEY. WHERE
SEVENTY WELLS ARE FLOW.
lNG-REGuLArIoN OF FLOW
WOULD IMPROVE MATTERS
(Rsrald Special service,

FORT KLAMATH. Aug. 1s.--The
arteslan wells Of Fort klamath and
vicinity. which have always been the
pride OF the Wood River Valley. and
which have always delivered an abun-
dance Of water. may in tho hour OF
the greatest need prove faithless. as
indications point that they may all 20
dry. There are between sixty and
seventy-ffve wells in Wood River VAL
ley. all Of two-inch size pipe or
larger. and they have been spoutinE
volumes Of water. In the winter the
water never freezes. affording drink
for stock. and In the summer they
water many gardens. supply hot and
cold water and sewer drainage for
homes, besides their inestimab BILE
vsiue as a pure drinking water sup
rlv.
All the wells. or nearly all. now
show q diminished now. Some wells
are too weak to force their way
through the hot water tanks. as for
example. the one OF Richard Melhase.
This we'll flows freely In the yard.
but will not run In the house. The
well at tho school house ID practic-
ally dry. The wells Of James Gordon
and A. A. Soule went completely dry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

AITH 4 ~ greatest assst Z
= country can have. Colonsl VI
H. HolAbird. one Of the llrst big Dc.
lvelopsrs Of this country sta4ed last
might that hs has not ''lost faith In
ithis country b. any means" since hs
ihas bscoms actively engaged in busi.
mess in other sections.
I He toA thea Of the great work IN
the Imperial Valley. where the vsath.
Or Il % hot that hs himself cannot re
thow the people stand II. yet are, and
arc producing products that astonish.
More Of this attitude Il Kiama4h
Icounty and klamath Fails would In
prove this city 80 Per cent IN : short
time. IN these times Of war ana
|stress IN other countries. whom ship
ping and the natural channels o. COM
|merce are disrupted ana uncertain.
When insurance companies are de-
manding high RATES Of risk ana when,
after al. the money that is coming
into this country for war munitions
and other supplies b circulating IN
but : narrow circle n comparison
with the great intarests No have,
taith IN our country Il what We nsed.
Il Il ths backbons Of ali entsrprises.
and unfaltsving faith has put through
greater and larger projscts that With
ont II would have failed utterly.
Faith in our railroad vas mis-
placed once. but now that We look the
situation over. perhaps It was not no
bad aftsr al, But faith in the future.
coupled with work and determination
that are not allowed to rest. ID going
to bring ~ what We desire. Faith
must be coupled up With that old,
homely word. plug" Just plain
plug" and keep plugging until
our ends are obtained. No advance
san or VIII b made under any other
We must have the right attitude,
and whom proposition comes up, |
look II In the face ana not smirk and
make : disheartened retort on the
'nbject. Such sn attitude. such Z
lrams Of mind. world stop anything. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

1. EITHER WAY. i proves that We
sheuld have = through railroad os
the Aorth. 'fElif
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
Scattered Shot.

If THE occasional thunder show
ers keep up, every section Of tho
county will have some after while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
Noticc 70 Bitldssa

The School Board ut Fort Klamath,
Oregon. will receive bids for the ercc.
tion OF a school house In said district
Plans may be had At tho oiiice oi
T.. B. veghte. architect.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids,
Bids will be opened At : o'clock
Friday, August 27th, at tho school
house. Fort klamath. Oregon.
Send bids to Mrs. l.. 9. Sissmore.
clerk. Fort klamath. or to the county
superintendent. Klamath Falls Ore
gon. 1s-1l.3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

cosurERC1AL CLUB Ann

10 To promote the Interests oe
= klamath Falls and Oregon along
. every avenue Of desirable trade.
= commsrcs. profession and IN I
10 dustry.
10 TO advance the prosperity and I
. welfare Of ali the citiseas Of I
10 klamath County.
10 To encourage the incoming 4
10 Of the right kind OF people,
10 especially fArmers--new capital
10 and new industries. and the 4
- holding here Of convsntions and
10 meetings Of people from abroad. 4
10 To foster and encourage exist
. Ing manufacturing and CONNER
= cial enterprises. 4
70 To secure and maintain ample
. ran and water transportation 4
. facilities and favorable rates
. throughout our trade territory. 4
= To safeguard the industrial, 4
. commercial and civic interests
= Of the city and tho general well I
= face Of her people. % that Klam- Z
. ath Falls may be known to al {
. ~ most desirable place IN Z
= which to live and do business. Z
. To cultivate closer social and Z
. commercisa relations between Z
. Klamath Falls. Klamath county Z
= and its natural trade territory. =
. 10 protect the interests OF I
. Klamath Fails ana Klamath .
. county BY = careful study OF the =
= local. state ana nationaa lsgis- .
= lation. to the end that desirable .
. measures may - properly en- =
. couraesd and those tnimical 10 =
= the city's best interests opposed .
. ana prevented. =
, To oo-operate with rail and .
, water transportation lines IN . .
, continuous active and Vigorous .
, campaign for tourist travel and .
, for immigration Of a desirabie .
, class. .
> To bring into one big, strong. .
> central organisation all who be- .
: lieve IN and will work for Klam- .
= sth Falls and klamath county. .
: to the end that our own people =
= may b brought into closer and =
= moro friendly relations. our .
. community energies directed .
: through = single common cham .
: mel. and our every undertaking =
: for the prosperity and welfare =
. Of this great and favored section .
. receive the united and earnest .
: support Of ali the people. .
) e>~AA~>~>~~~~~~~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
TAKE SALTS FOR
The KIDNEYS IF
YOUR BACK HURTS
He 2euI1 Drink Lots Of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says
Netsd Authaiy = Kidney Disorders
Recommends Spoonful Of lad Salts II Glass Of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate kidneys and Eliminate
th Uric Acid

Uhe acd 81 meat sscttes the Kidneys. they
eeceme evss.csked. r. slugsish, ache. and Iesl
He lmm.pe q !sad. The urine becomes cloudy.
~ h!adde = irsitated. and you may b obiiesd
g s0ek rsla two q three times during the nieht.
wh:e ~ hdnsy. elSs you must help them dush
81 - body1 u1i9ous waets o. you'9 b : rsal
10y s Is Hdcsv rssion. - yos % suiisr III from rom
banksehs. dek hsadachs. disdnsss, stomach ests
sous. tongue coated and you ~ rheumstic
twjaom vhea IL weethse y bad. I,
II - -neak drink lots 81 wates, also ~
lem aay. phasanaeiet four ounces of jad 6aIfs;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

4 BIBLE and whiskey Is q bad
combination. He D. believed to bs
insane now. "a &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

Herald want az. sst results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

There ar~ two kintis Of Insurance.
Ask Chiicote about the kind thAs
pays. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
The Confessions of q Wife
Little Book. | Am Jealous.

attention 10 any other gtrl besides
Eleanor Fairlow until he met me
HAS Dick never said anything
TO you about II. Mlrgie?"
Not a word, and honor him
for IL. He knows ! must meet her
often and whatever may have been
between them before came into
his life il would not be honorable
in Dick to disclose"
did not say. little book. what !
thought; that II was probably What
was between them now that Vas
worrying ME.
Eleanor Fairlow Is a conundrum
10 me; she Is the woman ! cannot
understand I think she Ia a good
woman--she Is kind and sympa
thetio when physical ills are con.
cerned-and yet she Is neither
broad,minded nor charitable where
other women seem 10 be soul-sick.
At times she has the appearance OF
fairly hating herself as we'll as all
other women. Always have had
the idea that. OF all the women |
have known, | would be most in
terested in Eleanor Fairlow. II she
would let me be so. Perhaps the
reason she interests me is because
she is so mysterious and perhaps
perish the Thought am Jealous.
wonder. little book. II Richard
Wsverly, or any other man, Ia
worth the friendship. mch as might
be Eleanor Fairlow's and mine.
How perfectly silly OF me. OF
course. Dick and Eleanor are
friends, nothing more. and there is
no reason why Eleanor and 7
should not be friends. am going
70 see more OF her. Dick chose
me. and Eleanor Fairlow is not The
woman 10 wrong another woman.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
CAROLINE COE TELLS
PROPER WAY TO PREPARE HUMBLE
POTATO

DO not press mashed potato into
a serving dish; lift from dish with
a spoon and keep the fluffy mass"
as light as possible.
II potatoes are boiled and the
family Is not ION time turn Oh
water, or. better still. take the po-
tatoes from the kettle, empty out
every drop OF water, put potatoes
back into hot kettle and put over
the top heavy towel that has been
folded FIVE or six times This will
take up the steam and keep the po-
tatoes fne for 10 minutes.
To Boil Potatoes
The following Is the rule given
in most schools OF domestic science
for boiling potatoes.
Put peeled potatoes OF medium
size into a boiler and set boiler
over fire; cover the potatoes with
boiling water and cook one-half
hour After Is minutes add the tea.
spoon OF salt for each dozen pota.
toes used. Boiling should be mod.
erately brisk. At the end Of the
half-hour turn of every drop OF wa.
ter and serve at once. Potatoes
cooked in this way are dry and
"mealy."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
BY CAROLINE coE


Potatoes are always with US. but
/ am sorry to say they often are
neglected and badly treated.
Potatoes are so common that
most housekeepers feel they need
mo thought, but if the cook would
give just little thought TO the pre-
pairing and cooking OF potatoes
many dainty and delicious dishes
would result.
Potatoes are improved II put into
1cpld water for few hours before
cooking. Peel the potato and com
spletely cover with fresh cold water
Raw starch does not combine with
moisture.
Cooked potatoes If allowed TO,
stand even a few seconds In the
least amount OF water are spoiled.
as the cooked starch absorbs the
Moisture.
Potatoes are not proper food
Cor every meal and there is 20 more
excuse for serving them daily than
TO insist upon the family partaking
tof rice every day Vary the princi-
pal starch food: potatoes today, rice
4 Tomorrow macaroni next. then hon.
my. The family may rebel. put you
I will have the satisfaction OF knowing
you are doing them kindness, and
sthey will surely bless you in after
I YEATS.
M Try the many ways OF preparing
\ Dotatoes cook them in any and all
ways and try any and all new reel
peg: no one really knows II they
{Bspecially like potatoes in a new
q way until they try II.
al visited a home once-and the
1hother prlded herself, on her most
n &licient and perfect housekeeping
|I was there 10 days. We had mash
& "a potatoes for dinner each night
and potato balls every morning for
q 0reakfast do not think I served
n rStatoes to my family either Of
H!these ways for g month after my
Z; return home
Potatoes shodld be put into boil
I<lnx water that has been salted; II
takcs abont so minutes 10 cook a
hedium-sized potato by boiling; do
not boil them after they are tender.
( This Is the reason they should be
Uniform In size. so all may be ten.
~ at the same time.
Mashed potatoes must be served
q n once or they will become heavy
0nd soggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

illustrated address on 'fhe thir-
teenth century-the greatest Of the
centuries"
Cards have been received IN De
troit announcing the marriage Of
Miss jeanette Audrey Frooks,
daughter OF l.. Reginald Frooks. As
bury Park. 10 Dr. Martin 3. Robin
son, OF Detroit. the marriage hay-
ing been celebrated Tuesday, Nov.
%
q
Under the direction OF Miss Mar.
garet Foy, q musical and literary
entertainment will be given In St
Vincert's parish hall, Sunday even
ing. Dec. s. for the benefit OF the
charitable work OF St. Vinceut's
conference OF ST. Vincent de Paul
society.
Adroit Boat club will give the
first OF a series Of dancing parties.
Tuesday evening. De- 7. in the
Hotel Statler. Tho parties will be
given for the purpose OF raising
fund 10 erect a club house on Lake
ST. Clair. between Detroit and Mt
Clemens.
.
Mrs. John Stanton Park, No. l03
Taylor-ave.. has returned from two
months visit in New York, Boston
and other eastern cities. Mrs.
Parks mother and sister. Mrs.
Clarke and Miss Sophie B. Clarke.
OF Cazanovia. y. Y. accompanied
Mrs. Park home 10 remain the win.
ter In Detroit.
The marriage or Miss Mayme Pur.
DIV, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Purdy. No. 1i6 Englewood-
ave, TO DR.. Edward s Higgins. was
quietly performed Thanksgiving
day, in Chicago. Or Frederick
Klein and Mrs. Klein were the al.
PENDANTS. After Dec. Is. DR.. and
Mrs Higgins will be ut home at
No. Az Commouwealth-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Fashions tor Americans

Almost any modiste will tell Won
that full skirt cut in FIVE cores
is pretty certain 10 sc, particularly
we'll and that II will be easily made.
This pattern is one Of that kind.
and is very attractive in The way
in which the tuckS are grouped. II
is becoming alike TO old and Young,
and Is especially graceful for a
skating costume. one must take
skating -iHte- account Hs-aea building
frocks this season. because that IS
the most fashionable pastime OF the
season.
This style Of skirt is excellent
for every quality OF winter goods
except the heaviest, which common
sense will teach one should never
be cut In a way that viii cause a
skirt to be more weighty than nee
essary Women have outgrown
backaches during the era OF mar
row skirts aud they can spare
themselves = great deal Of disoom-
fort, IL not OF illness. by using tuds-
ment in the selection Of materials.
Pure silk fabrics are generally
light, so are good brosdcloths,
serges. and satins and these and
their kindred are susceptible OF be
Ing made up into wide skirts with.
out much increase OF weight. But
when II comes 10 heavy wool mix
lures and plush. and all thick
weaves OF goods. one should choose
4 skirt pattern OF medium width
Tailored. and semi-tailcred cos
tunes, anyhow. vary very little
from season 10 season and a we'll
made heavy street costume will last
a long time.
For street wear this pattern will
make UP we'll in serge. broadcloth.
poplils, bengalines. failles, and
any CT the lighter wool fabrics II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

"Margie, think that Eleanor
Fairlow has one OF the most de-
spairing faces have ever seen,
said Mary, after We LEI, the hos
pital this morning. 1t seems ut.
terly devoid of nope.
We'll. you know. Mary. my dear,
that poor Eleanor, from being a girl
IN the very cream OF society. has
dropped. through TOSS ri relatives
and money, 10 the skinned milk OF
work.s-dsy life.
But" Mary persisted. IL don't
believe that the work OF hospital
nurse would leave that hopeless
look upon her face. | have not
seen her IN a year or 20, but | re.
member then her beauty struck me
peculiarly vivid, as that OF a woman
drunk with the JOY OF living. Now
she looks like the cold, gray dawn
OF the morning after"
Are you not allowing your mag
nation TO play your usual good
sense tricks. Mary? To me Eleanor
Fairlow shows the face that always
accompanies an overworked body
and a disappointed soul
That's Il" said Mary. eagerly
She looks soul starved. Her eyes
followed you SO eagerly. rs though
she wanted 20 love you--wanted
you 20 love her-but that some.
thing was always holding her
back. Why Margie. could see
aer visibly shrink when Won gave
her the flowers and told her that
as soon as Dick told YOU she was
back in town. you determined 70
come and see her AMI urge her 70
come and stay a while With you.
When you said that. tho queer
est look came into her face. as II
for an instant her heart had stopped
beating. II WAS. however, so fleet.
ing that I was not sure | had seen
Alright. as watched Aer face anil
listened 10 her cool tones when she
said thar she had already out
stayed her leave OF absence and so
il would be impossible 10 accept
your very kind offer"
Mary said. impulslvely. II
am very sorry for Eleanor Fair
low. for 7 think she Is in love With
Dick.
"Of course. This is only nv own
theory" 7 FASTENED % add, as Mary
tried 10 interrupt me. II have only
heard vague rumnrs and one or two
outsnoken ones FROM Mollia. when
Dick and I were frst married. 20
the effect that Dick never paid any