davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the county OF New Castle,
Delaware, TO he held at Wilmington
and Newark. on January s, 10 al the
position Of rural carrier at Hockessin
and Marshallton. and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from
other postofiices in the above-men-
toned county The examination will
be open only to male citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
a postofiice in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877 This form and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from the
offices mentioned above or from the
! United States Civil Service Commits.
sion at Washington. ID. C. Applica.
tons should be forwarded TO the com
mission at Washington at the earlies
practicable date.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
Every Tommy in Trenches Will
Get Christmas Gift from Queen

year ago will thus be avoided.
Every fourth woman in Britain be-
longs to some relief society, most Of
whose members are knitting stock
ings. mufflers and heavy garments for
the Tommies and their Belgian and
French allies.
Several societies and newspapers
have started Christmas pudding
campaign for the soldiers. One news
paper got $4,000 the first two weeks.
No Tommy shall miss his Christmas
pudding, the campaigners declare. Of
ficers' wives whose husbands are
serving in the Dardanelles have a so
ciety for sending Christmas cheer to
the men there.
Queen Mary will provide every SOL
der and sailor with a Christmas gift.
This honor last year fell to Princess
Mary who distributed over a million
handsomely decorated metal boxes
filled with food and useful articles.
The increased land and sea forces will
make Queen Mary's a more difficult
and expensive task.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

! love to walk with Jesus
In the straight and narrow way;
/ love to know He's near me
As | travel day by day;
To feel His arm around me.
Holding me in paths of right,
Leading me out OF darkness
Into His marvellous light
! love to talk TO Jesus
OF the things that would offend;
To tell Him how ] trust Him,
And on Him wholly depend.
Ask Him to give me courage,
To renew my strength each day;
Prepare me for life's conflict,
And help me His will obey.
l love to learn Of Jesus,
Hear His sweet and gentle voice
Whispering words of comfort
My hungry soul to rejoice.
I love TO hear Him tell me,
To go on and have no fear,
Call me in time Of danger
You will always find me near.
love to live for Jesus.
'Tis a happy, peaceful life:
II keeps me from soul sorrow,
Saves me from tumult and strife;
Creates a joy within me
Human tongue can never tell;
Gives me the blest assurance
That with my soul all is well.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

Mr.. Alexander Buoy. a well-known
cutlery man at Newark. n. j., who
has place of business at 276 Market
street, that city. says:
! am sixty years old, and since TAX
ing Lax-a-Tone might say sixty
years young and tell the truth. I
have searched this country for rem
edy that would remove indigestion,
gas bloat and sour stomach. and met
with no success. wanted to feel
well. but had given up hope when
heard of Herbal Lax-a-Tone. / tried
it and found II not wanting. II is
superb and should have enormous
success. as it has the goods to do as
it is advertised.
The Herbal .Jax-a-Tone man is at
Miller's Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
street. where he is introducing this
remedy to the Wilmington public from
8 a. m. to p. m
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back II you want IL is the
way in which all the leading drug stores are
selling Mi-o-na. the great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi-Ona has
so much merit aud is so almost invariably
successful in relieving all forms Of indiges'
tion that the dealers run but little risk in
selling under a guarantee Of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your friends
miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-o.na will
help you. II IL doesn't. tell your druggist
that you want your money back and he will
cheerfully refund II.
A change for the better will be seen from
the first few doses Of Mi.o-na. and its con-
tinued use will soon start you on the road
to perfect digestion and enjoyment Of food
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly successful
that every box is sold under a positive guar
antee TO refund the money II IL does moi
relieve. What fairer proposition could b
made
You can get Mi-o.na on this money bach
guarantee from practically every druggist il
this vicinity. including n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
lUnited Press Correspondenee.l

Omitted Press Correspondence
LONDON. Oct. % (By maiD.-The
armies in northern France are pre-
pairing for another winter campaign.
Relief societies in England are taking
extraordinary precautions to sec that
the trench dwellers do not endure
hardships such as they suffered last
year.
Within two months every mile Of
British and Belgian trench will have
been equipped with square. boXlike
charcoal and coke trench heaters. es-
pecially made and costing $500 per
trench mile. II is estimated that each
$500 contributed will warm 1000 men.
About 1000 OF these heaters already
have been shipped TO the Belgian
trenches.
Trench pumps will dry out flooded
trenches. Trench kitchens and trench
cooking supplies also will be in evil
ience. The frozen feet. rheumatism,
ague and feyers that sent thousands
II men from the trenches to hospitals
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
alexander buoy
HAS 4 WORD TO SAY
Comes Out Strong and With
a Weight That Carries
Conviction

In conversation with the Lax-a-
Tone Man at Miller's Drug Store. he
said that it is a pleasure TO receive
grateful testimonials from men and
women that have suffered tortures
for years, and he knows how sincere
they are.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
I'm Milady's Boudoir''
AtanabIe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense. ~ 1850 ~
Copyright 1918, By Il. T.. Taft
Beauty in Your Carriage


held the shoulders
themselves naturally straight
shoulder blades will not
the first
excellent shoulders do the morning is to lie
rod OF sum-
comfortable reach for the hands While lying thus
times Besides STRENGTHENING the shoulders this viii cause e oo
to
be ide ava OF
without
should always be
relaxing which physical rest
Poor eyesight will shoulders
those
Other for round shoulders the impure air Of i'll en
clothing
from the shoulders There illnesses which
will dropping shoulders which physician
consulted
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
TALKS ON THRIFT
Take the Proposition to a Bank Man

your principal. Better reach your
goal by little jumps that land you on
the ground each time, rather than
take flying leaps in the dark. Thrift
consists in leaving some good things
alone. The promoter is one. His best
scheme is not good enough for you.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
1T PAYS

III fhIO-
The man with a growing savings
account has a reserve force which
places him beyond the reach of
penury, while the short road to
wealth-speculati being con-
stantly strewn with financial
wrecks.
The battles of life are won by
preparation and co-operation-the
former includes the building of a
cash balance at your Bank and the
latter means getting the Banks
aid.
Think well of these things-it
will pay you.
40 INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
Southeast corner Ninth and Mar
ket streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

+. vavriekA and wife are IN thia
caly visiting froa l1alin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

Juse Left.
n. n stills and James Henley
struck out in . car with their rifles.
With hopes Of overtaking . buck BE-
fore the season closes. They were
bearing toward Jenny Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
. . .
BRlKF ArENI10N

I
John Caeka b businsss visitor
from MaliA.
May nursoyns departed On this
rornins's stage for LAksvisw.
P. W. Snyder has Just returned
from visit 70 the tair.
H. H. Edwards IL here visiting froa
olens.
Get that auto top nxsd before L
rains. at Bradley Harness Co. IL
G. R. Denton ID down from Fort
klamath.
Records! Records! Records! shsp-
herd Piano Depot. 17.7t
When you think Of fancy goods.
aluminium ware and crocksry. call at
uenderson's. 1lS4-ss Main street.
c. r. Clendenning came In on last
evenings local from San Franciseo.
Norris Bostwick 10 here on business
from Los Angelica
L. F. Turner d in this city nom
Willows. Calf.
J. N. McCafty Il Q receot arrival
from San Francisco.
Do not forget the regular Sunday |
dinner at the Pelican. 81. II
Dan wann ID in from Yainax.
E. W. Caikins 10 In this city from
Portland.
A. Churchill Il Salem visieos.
Frank Owen and Joedy Owen are Il
business visitors from bly,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
Muslr In tho Ar


Noah may have had music b ~
ark. but We are sure he did not Aavs
the variety = certain sheepmsa ~
In his.
This lonely guardian OF the shese
bought . large portable talking -
chine TO carry around with hin b -
sheep ark while on the Central o.
gon desert during the winter ~
he: "Ths winter Il long out q -
range. and the snow Eets pretty ~
70 ! had better have plenty ef ~
ords."
How about taking = huadFe6 q
the CSC onssi" ssid Mr. Shsphsse.
''0usss that will DO about riss."
said the musical one. Just pssk ess
. hundred, and be sure no tvo ~
alike"
Shepherd says the sheep ars ~
hearing everything from sraad elen
TO rag time. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

Saturday Evening Post, has been
filmed by the Bosworth Feature Pro-
duction company, and will bs shown
at the Star on Sunday night only.
This is one Of the most thrilling and
gripping dramas of the day. and with
Hobart Bosworth a. Buckshot John
IL certainty that the role will be
well played. One Of the main char
acter parts is played BY Art Accord Of
The Rodeo fame. and will be remsm-
bered by most Of the people Of this
city. Accord is classed a. one Of the
famous cowboys now appearing In
motion pictures. The story from
which this. play is taken 10 that OF an
escaped convict's attempt to recover
the treasure that he has cached. and
which is being sought BY another
known as the Fakir, whom BY the
means Of hypnotism has obtained the
desired information from Buckshot
John. The most daring exploits By
John makes this production
one Of the most thrilling that has
been shown. Sunday will bs your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

desire 10 express my heayllos
thanks 70 oil those who 70 ssaRsa1h
came 10 my assistance during ths ~.
nsss and death Of my wife. The kial.
~ sympathy. help and bsautifa
flowers we're reminders that thsss b
much good In this world Of ouR ~
though We sometimes feel thaa ~
loss u more than we can bsaS.
". II. Wmnes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

We desire to publicly thank the
kind friends and neighbors who rem
dered such valuable sympathy and
assistance during our bereavement in
the loss Of our husband and father.
Mrs. c. c. Pearson. and Family.
Dairy. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

screen artists. The picture Is u most
delightful one. and was well received.
and II will be shown tonight for the
last time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

Mario Doro In Tho Morals OF Mar
Gus won the admiration Of the audi
ence last night. and she will no doubt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
Pictures

Chas. e. Van Loans "Buckshot
John" one Of his best stories. and
which has had successful run In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
A. BaAntsf, Niss Dawn Rowan and
Mlss Doris Alaursr.

| i-
Tfssbyterlan Lad1es . NoesA
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet every Thursday afternoon until
further notice. 4 good attendance 10
desired at the msstings. - there d .
good deaf Of work to b done. The
next meeting will b held Thursday
with Nrs. Chas. +. Hurd at the manse.
The Reward
The rewards Of life are automatic
and the penalties. too. We are pun
ished BY our sins a. we'll - for them.
II we sold you something that did
not give saxisfaction and knew It. We
deserved to loose you - . customer,
but you win flnd that we use every
effort to make every article that goes
out OF our store . permanent adver.
tisement for our store.
Don't you really think q store with
those standards Il . good store to do
business withf
We are trying to get your house
business and will make
rou glad you deal with no.
wrLLls-JoHNsroNE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

just rseslvsd ssms essd tssk -
tsrs. ~ cAlleets. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30
Town Topics


Nm v1sooogA
+. vavrleka and wife are IN this
clty visiting froa l1alin.
Wnn - 1o0e To0oesow.
Mn. Bert Q. Thomas win return to-
noerow fron Columbus. Ohio. She
wem east early In August.
AeeWn From lnseltute.
W. J. Hocksnburs Of Portland has
Just returned from Lakeview. where
hs has been attending the tsachers' in
stitute.
yue Len.
n. n stills and James Henley |
struck out IN . car with their rifles. !
With hopes Of overtaking . buck BE-
fore the season closes. They were
bearing toward Jenny Creek.
Out Fiahlng. !,
Tomorrow morning . party com.
possa Of 9. 3. Brown. J. Beard. Fred
Cole and Mr.. Leeds win leave for Lo-
beft on the Williamson River. to
spead the day with rod and line. Each
one WIN carry . basket.
AalH nay at Bapeiss Sunday School.
T0morrow at 10 .. m.the Emman-
uel Baptist Sunday school, which
msets IN the basement Of the library,
win observe IT. flrst Rally Day SER
viee. While the school has enjoyed
. steady growth during the summer.
tAis service viii mark the beginning
Of still greater activity and growth. Il
4 short program has been prepared. II
The seasrsi public b cordially in
vtsSa.
No Meeting q Monday Club. Il
nrs. zumwalt's Monday Club viii
not meet again until Monday. Novem-
bsr sth. At that time the meeting
viii b held at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Cofsr. s03 Eighth street.
Ladies Ala Eneertained.
On Thursday afternoon 1T her home
- Canby street, Mn. Dolly Shldlee Il
Datsetained the members and friends
oe the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church. The afternoon was
asaightfully spent In needle work and
and delicious refresh
neota were served to the following Il
Eissts: Mrs.. II. Z. Miller. Mrs. ]. J.
61lla. Mn. G. n. Ramsby. Mrs. 9. z.
llastin. Mn. Robt. Sloan. Mrs. J. L.
Bscklsy. Hrs. p. J. Gerges. Mrs. c. J.
Martin. Mrs. =. B. veghts. Mrs. T. J.
relford. 1ss. I. R. StrIble, Mrs.. Cyrus |
=. Buekman. Hrs. J. q. Nauer. Mn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-30

W. J. Hocksnburs Of Portland has
Just returned from Lakeview, where
hs has been attending the tsachers' in
stitute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
People VS.. Amin ais

Some weeks ago a Kentucky fam
lily was preparing to move to an
other state. They had packed their
dishes in boxes of straw. Before
being admitted TO the state Of their
new home they were compelled to
swear before a notary that the
straw had not been near any cattle
afflicted with the hoof-and-mouth
disease.
In the same family there was a
young man with a moderately de-
veloped case OF tuberculosis. II he
were to spit on the floor Of the rail-
road train or in the hotels on their
trip he might infect others with
the disease. In their new home II
the patient is not properly cared for
he may infect other persons or the
house in which he lives. But there
was no quarantine raised against
consumptives.
The consumptive merely Injuries
human lives; but infected straw
might spread the hoof-and-mouth
disease TO some cattle that could be
sold for good money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
NAREW RIVER IS CROSSED BY
KAISERS MEN
Continued from Page ~


London.-The Germans have storm
cd and captured two villages within
ten miles south OF Warsaw, while to
the north. after forcing a passage Of
the Narew river. between Rozan and
Pultusk. they are advancing against
the Bug and the warsaw.vilna rail-
way, the principal line OF communities
ton between the Polish capital and
Pstrograd. outside OF these opera
lions and Won Buelow's activities In
Southern Courland. Kovno and Grod-
no. there have been few changes on
the eastern front. Won Mackensen
Ia still smashing away at the Lublinr
Cholm railway. but whatever gains
have been registered In his attacks Of
the last few days have been register.
cd BY inches.
Since the Germans reached the VII
lage OF ReivetI, a short distance south
OF the railway. the Russian defense
has been magnificent, assault after as
sault by the Austro-Germa troops be-
ing turned back. the Russians mean.
while bringing heavy pressure to bear
against the Teuton flank along the
Bug on a line roughly described as
from the East OF Lemberg to the East
OF Cholm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Ass DEAD IN EASTLAND LOSS

Continued from page H.
his Investigation In cooperation with
Coroner HOFFMAN Tho federal grand
Jury called by Judge Landis will con
vene Thursday.
Ofhcials estimate that II will be at
least ten days before the doomed
craft can be righted and foated.
Out on the far west side the pail OF
mourning that shrouds Chicago deep
ems to its darkest over the community
about Cicero
Not a wheel will turn in the shops
or . store open It's doors on Wednes-
day for Cicero will be burying It's dead.
Grief broke out afresh as each under.
takers wagon drew up to'the curb In
front OF the houses and discharged its
freight OF death. These vehicles OF
mourning were practically the only
convsyances to be seen In the streets
OF the town and with their coming
came the full terrible realization OF
the disaster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF
MOTOR VEHICLES, FRANKFORT.

The Automobile Department at
Frankfort will contribute to the
State road fund for the year 1915
about $4,000. This is double the
receipts OF any previous year.
When the 1915 plates were order
ed, more than year ago, it was
estimated that 10000 pairs would
be sufficient, but more than 1880
have already been issued.
The total receipts of the office
TO date this year are 100000 and
this would have been very ma
terially increased but from the fact
that $3.50 old cars and all new cars
have paid only the prOpOrtionate
part Of the fee for the license to run
to January ist, 1916.
When the Acts of the General AS
sembly OF 1914 became effective
there were $3.50 licenses that did
not expire January ist, but ran
into 1915. There were the Series
&c" licenses with tags of black with
letters in white. This has caused
much confusion as there were two
kinds of tags good during the first
six months of 1915 and many people
were laboring under the mistaken
impression that a large number Of
cars were being operated on i'm
proper licenses. This confusion was
removed on June 10th and all tags
now in use should show the date
1915" on the right-hand end of
the plates.
Local officers in many places are
arresting all motorists seen with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
REDFIELD TO TAKE
CHARGE OF PROBE
Angerod at Report Was Shield
Ing Guilty Officials.

Washington. July 27.-Secretary OF
the Department OF Commerce Red
Held Is expected in Chicago to take
personal charge OF the departments
investigation OF the Eastland disaster.
He Is en- route from Syracuse. N. Y,
where he has been taking q vacation
Solicitor Thurman. who will have
charge OF the legal phase OF the in
vestigation. will cooperate with local
ofhcials OF the department At Chicago
In ascertaining the causes OF the
tragedy.
Solicitor Thurman OF the depart
ment. armed with all the records re-
lating to the Eastland. left to Join the
secretary and George Uhler. chief of
the steamboat inspection service. now
touring the Pacific coast. probably
will be called to Chicago also.
Senator Lewis Of Illinois, teIe-
sraphed both the department OF com.
merce and the justice department that
q statement published in Chicago was
to the effect that the government had
refuseu 10 countenance federal In
vestisation OF the disaster and was
shielding guilty officials.
In reply to the charges. the attorney
general stated that he had notified
the United States attorney at
Chicago to give all possible assist.
ance In developing the facts relating
TO the sinking OF the steamer and 60
ing to show violation OF federal crimi.
nal statutes; that any statements that
the department OF justice had refused
to countenance any federal investiga-
ton Of the disaster. were wholly with
out foundation and that ANY such
statements as those referred to In the
wire to the attorney general were
false and any such threats foolish"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
CONGRESS MAY Be CONVENED
Consider Special Session to Provide
For Nations Defense.

Washington. July PA special SEES
sion OF congress in October to consider
among other things. the question OF
national defense. Is being discussed
by administration advisers. As far as
can be learned, the president has not
reached any conclusion In the matter
The impression has prevailed here for
some time. however that a special
session will be held in the fall to pass
laws Increasing the revenues OF the
government. Treasury conditions
point to the necessity OF such legisla-
tion.
II a special session is held congress
probably will be asked also to give
consideration to plans for national
preparedness. II is known that the
reports Of Secretary OF War Garrison
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
will be ready for the consideration If
the president shortly after his return
to Washing on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Complete Answer to Argument that Prohibition
Does not Prohibit
As Golfers Weekly Sees 1t

According to the wall Street
Journal" Of New York City: Pro-
auction Of whisky in Kentucky in
January was 100000 gallons.
against 6,t02,452 gallons in January,
1914; production in Pennsylvania
was i,073,8O8 gallons in January,
against i,552,l45 a year ago, and
in Maryland 5O6,9i9 gallons, against
9iS,582 last year. Whisky bottled
in bond in January was 6i9,5O8 GAL
Ions, compared with 928,i87 in JAN
uary, 1914.
The decrease in Kentucky's pro-
duction of whisky amounts to &C
% per cent; in Pennsylvania it is
about 80 per cent; in Maryland more
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Doctors Live lon0.

Doctors are VIGOROUSLY their own
most disobedient patients. Usually
they eat and sleep irregularly. they are
out in all kinds OF weather. and they
hesitate at no danger Of contagion or
Infection; yet Of the 2.206 physicians
who died in the United States last
year. PA were more than eighty years
old. and 81 Of them more than ninety.
The average age was about sixty-ons
years. Probably doctors dose them
selves less than other people do
Youths Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

improper tags, and to avoid trouble
all drivers should see that cars
are registered for this year and are
carrying tags with a white back
ground with red letters.
In 1916 when all cars now in the
state must renew their licenses and
pay the full fee for the year there
should be collected for the high
ways OF the state not less than
$4,000 and probably much more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
RED cross NURSES RECALLED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red Cross
doctors and nurses will be withdrawn
from the European battlefslds Octo-
Der l because OF lack OF funds to main
tain them longer at their stations. Il
is possible that the two units in Bel
GUM. where the greatest need exists.
will be continued. but the other II de-
tachments will return to the United
States. The Serbian Sanitary Com
mission and other work supported by
special contribution will 90 on as long
- these contributions are available