davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Foreign

EOre1Gn
The Toronto city council rendered a
banquet TO Mayor Woodward Of At
lanta and his official party who are
visiting that city.
The Japanese are preparing for the
coronation Of their mikado, Yoshihi-
to, next November. The ceremony was
to have taken place last November,
but postponement was necessitated
on account of the death Of the dow
ager empress.
Villas defeat at Celaya by General
Obregon Of the Carranza forces seems
to have been just as decisive as his
loss at Matamoros inflicted two weeks
ago by General Carranza himself, &C.
cording 10 reports received by Gen
eral Funston at Brownsville. Villa
has abandoned his siege of Matamoros
and is rushing all his troops from the
north and west to his assistance at
Celaya. General zapata is reported to
be preparing to evacuate Mexico City
for Chihuahua to establish the Villa.
Zapata capital.
Carranza successes over Villa fore.
es continue to be reported Follow.
ing decisive battle near Neuvo La
| redo, in which the Villa troops were
| repulsed, about $50 Villa men who
were taken prisoners were said to
have been executed in horrible butch
cry. Machine guns moved down 120
Of them; others were killed with re-
voivers and the rest bayonetted. The
slaughter Of women camp followers OF
the Villa lines who we're caught by
the Carranzaistas was said to be most
frightful
A Dutch steamer, the Katwky, laden
with grain from Baltimore, was sunk
in the North sea- II is believed by
the Hollandaise press that the steam
er was sunk by German submarine
| Another American ship has been
seized by the British prize courts and
is now in Liverpool This boat was
bound for Norway. The admiralty de.
clares the American captain insolent-
ly refused to allow his ship to be
searched On that account 1t has been
suggested that the vessel be held with
tiisrt reparation or Indemnity either OF
= 'veBsels.ar cargo.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Two Houses Burned

Tuesday about 12 o'clock fire DESTROY
ed the residence occupied by r. l.. Fin
ley, the market man of Pickens, and
family. The fire had made such head
way when discovered that it could not
be checked with the fighting facilities
at hand. tho many willing workers were
ready to lend assistance and did succeed
in saving most Of the household goods
ana preventing the spread Of the fire to
other buildings. Mr.. Finley's loss is
covered by insurance. The house be-
longed to Dr. Webb, former resident
of Pickens, and it is not known whethe
it was insured or not. Mr.. Finley and
family are now occupying the Rigdon
house, next door to DR.. Porter's home.
1T is supposed the fire originated from
defective stove fue.
The old Clement house, situated near
the power plant, was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon. The house was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Freeman, miller at the
old Clement mill, and all the household
goods were destroyed. The smokchouse
and lot of meat was also DESTROYED.
10 my friends in Pickens who fought
so bravely to save my house from being
burned, return sincere and heartfelt
thanks. Mrs. L. X. Cureton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22

u. "A. Thomas died at his
home at the Easlcy mill Wednes.
day, April II, and was buried
the next day at Mt. Bethel
church, eight miles west Of Pick
ems. He had been confined to
his bed only three days before
he died. The deceased was a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thomas Of this county and was
a mechanic by trade. He leaves
q wife and three children, be-
sides many friends, to mourn
his death.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22

Trespass notices prinfbass,,.. !.
cloth for sale at this office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22

John Meriella, 10 years old, hal
been arrested on the charge Of threat
! ening the life Of Vincent Astor unless
he received $500 from the millionaire
Harry X. Thaw, millionaire murder
or Of Stamford White, has been or
dered back to the Matteawan asylum
for the criminal insane by the appel
late division Of the New York supreme
courts. Plans are now being formu.
lated by Thaw's counsel to take the
case before the state court of appeals.
The new Argentine battleship, Mo.
reno, recently launched at Philadel.
phia and dedicated by President viii.
son at Annapolis, ran aground in
Delaware river on shoal near the
entrance to the bay. No great damage
was suffered, and the great vessel will
proceed on her way to Hampton Roads
Nelson w. Aldrich, for many years
United States senator from Rhode
Island, co-author Of the Payne Aid
rich tariff law and considered the
greatest financial authority in Ameri-
ca since Alexander Hamilton, died sud-
denly Of apoplexy at his New York
residence. Serene Payne, who wrote
the law with him, died in Washington
last December Senator Aldrich was
the father-in-law Of John D. Rookie
feller, Jr.
Charles r. Crane of Chicago, ap.
pointed American minister to China
by President Taft, and then recalled
Just as he was sailing from San Fran
cisco, has presented a statue Of Thorn.
as Jefferson to the University Of Vir-
ginia, which was unveiled amid i'm
pressive ceremonies at Charlottes-
ville
MRS. Gertrude Atherton, one of
Americas foremost novelists, is con.
hned to her apartments in New
YORK hotel with serious attack OF
pneumonia, contracted, 1t is believed,
while aboard ship on her recent re.
turn from Europe.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Central Camp Meeting

Rev. H. II. Williams, a sue
cessful evangelist of Miltonvalc,
Kansas, has been engaged for
the coming camp meeting at
Central. He isan able preacher.
Plans are being prosecuted for
an ample water supply for the
meeting. Those who have sub
scribed to aid in this enterprise
are reminded that it is now due
and needed. Please remit soon
if possible, as the work has be-
gun. S. IRVING KEELER,
Central, S. c.. Sec. Treas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
To The Public

l have been informed that
some are under the impression
that I h@ye sold my interest in
the firm Of e. L. Bolt &c co. of
Easley. This is a mistake. /
still retain my interest in this
firm and do not want to sell.
We have employed Mr.. O. D.
Riddle whom we consider a very
valuable addition to our selling
force and he will be glad to serge
you in my stead. This will en-
able me to give NY time to my
profession, and in the near
future | expect to resume the
practice Of medicine.
Yours very truly,
j. T.. BOLT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Washington

IL is expected sensational develop
ments will follow in the charges
brought by the Riggs National bank
of Washington against Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller
OF the Currency Williams. The banl,
officials declare the secretary and
comptroller wish to ruin their insti.
tuition. Counter charges may over
shadow these accusations as alleged
violations fthe national bank act on
the part Of the Riggs officials are ru.
mored
The state department received an
official dispatch from the foreign sec
retary of Spain at Madrid advising
the United States Of the real cause
of General Huerta's visit to this coun-
try. According to the official infor-
nation the Spanish government virtu-
ally requested the former Mexican
dictator to quit Spain on account of
the high feeling against him there, that
his life was endangered Huerta's pur-
ported atrocities against Spaniards in
Mexico during his days OF power stir.
red up the Spanish people. The Span
ish government informs Washington
that Huerta deposited $25,OOO,OOO in
Spanish banks after fleeing from Mex
leo. This, he Is said to have looted
from Mexican banks during his re.
gime.
1t is announced Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller Of
Currency Williams will have the back
Ing Of the government in the suit
brought against them by the Riggs
National bank, alleging the officials
sought to ruin that financial institu-
ton. Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston,
famous as the prosecutor in the Bal
l1nger Alaskan land Investigation in
the Taft cabinet scandals, will ap-
pear for Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
::eNO.!.S!RR'siol. so.
County School NJ.

Ihe trustees of the Easley sha., &. I,
decided to add another teachs chs.hAys !
faculty OF the central school iss rext sss sas
sion. S9seaafrS 9seafrS
The annual meeting of the board ~
trustees of Six Mile Baptist acedemv
VIII be held at the academy at 2 O'Clock
tridayyA April %.
The patrons of Maynard district will
vote, May 8, whether or not an add.
tional levy of three mills shall be levied
on their district for school pusposes.
Petitions asking for the consolidation
OF Croswell and Dayton school districts
were filed Saturday with the COUNTY
board of education. 1t is the wish of
the patrons of these districts to unite
and build modern rural graded school
near Lathem. We hope to give some
extra good news from this section before
long.
Gates school closed Friday. This
school is situated about midway between
Six Mile and Liberty and is one Of the
best rural graded schools of the county,
having seven-months' term. The
past year was an exceptionally good
one. The teachers of this school are
w. f. Welborn. principal; Miss Addie
Davis and l.. E. Griffin, assistants.
The Oolenoy school closed a successful
nine-months' term Friday, April g,
Friday evening play, "The Valley
Farm, Z" was given by the pupils of the
Eighth and Ninth grades and was en-
Joyed by large audience. The Oolenoy
school is one of the very best in the
county. The teachers the past session
were Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, principal;
S. Vernon Jones and Miss Grace Maui
din, assistants. Under the supervision
of the principal of this school the ladies
club OF Oolenoy was organized the lit
erary society was introduced and the
social and physical side o, the chldren's
education was not overlooked.
The election at Calhoun Saturday to
decide whether or not $4,000 bonds
should be }issued for the purpose of
erecting new school building resulted
in favor of issuing the
bonds, 80 fh and none against. At the
same ting HisessISHIace, by the same vote,
the patrons Of Calhoun school district
decided on special levy of three extra
mills for school purposes. The trustees
of this district have purchased a square
in the town of Calhoun on which to erect
their new school building. The lot was
purchased from Messrs. A. j. Boggs
W. A. Boggs and H. II. Bogga and is
probably the most beautiful site in the
county for nice school building. The
Calhoun people are to be congratulated
upon the interest they manifest in their
school affairs and the harmonious way
in which they are conducted The
trustees of this district are Messrs w.
H. Grant. II. NJ. Holden and w. l..
billiard.
Central Camp Meeting
Rev. H. II. Williams, a sue
cessful evangelist of Miltonvalc,
Kansas, has been engaged for I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

fon SALE weoa . % per cara ss-
d.,n hay $1,000 psr t0n. deiIs ored
White e. u ~ isaflo~ Corpus rhfi.ii
40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADJ YER Using

open fla rate per inch per column
Eide s6c
same Sundays.
Standing display advert sementr.
ODsn rate per inch per month. tEo6.
Reading Notiesa
Pure readipg matter each Insertion
psF limo, soo.
Locals per line. each insertion, lie
Contracts for large amounts OF ad
Fertising space on application at this
ssfica.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVEP I7TCTNG
-@-== A-GLEAR!NG HOUSE. SOUTH TEXAS

tVh RENT Hack land farm "a south
rNAf ram hcit Rich Valley soil rooa
mouse near rAiiread station. onb "a
niles rom houstnn Cood farmer can
ren, win privilege ~ huylne ~ ions
'ine Write 4 A. wHr, sis cefsa.
Isle hiag. Houston Texas. xt-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
Typewriter Exchange.

Corpus cArissi Typewriter exchanges.
The New tassi Tae New Corona
fyps Agii.fA III. Dalton Adams Nh.
chine firhuri ana aecoaa Rand type
writer's I'hons iss 40 starr street
Adrekl6
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

FOX RENr-Nice lsrrc Southeast
room Tire. place house nlodtrn. rhone
1910 1888 Chaparrai street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

FOR sNi.E o. trade, ff4t kimhali
Piano. good 40 rev. van taks ~ IN
trade Apply y. n. ears - Caller
ksf-1gf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT r,.sn hosss Vr7-T-
uished Modern throuEhout NrWk
PAINTED. Garaee isi. South FOURTH
- Address ". ; smith " Phone sss
sta.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

a comfortable hsn is uca aper Tor
rent 60 any labor organization ~ inar.
az reasonable rates Phone 50. on am
and Paint House
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
POSITION WAnTao vi.

WANTED POSITION o. ye4ae ra4s-
rcd r,an. car speab tpaelsh aesa. Vii
sctspt art lind % ~ofk, PhsHs tA4
Wiss rsiselia. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

WAhTiU EtnWsf taE - gssfe 80
enis d. ~ hnti - baafdlnf salmc
~ nslf 81 am Alnd Address 4is
9stmtt sfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
fRAprs. rRApaa. raAprs.

pun sails Ell acrcs slass Hand neal
AiEai dsh t.fa fiae hnugaiNN la
Aisna olssr 90 near Aitin dcUi 1915
ifsar fuf tnomiBs hsHtt iiat tai Al
tin. TraAk fsi4l
ron HAiH roo and sac sfffn vrff
fnrr' land al tisAfsd aild 4sA spienild
improvements about ~ miies uU
nahstu~n ftha u roid "a oncs wiil
So a. bsfFaiG Address fisg 80
nooklAia TsasH fttti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

FOR RENr-Compleieiy furnlshed 81.
room house soi falo Alto. Apply sos
falo Alta Mrs. 0ottueh Phone Gee
ZAP
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
poslTloN wANren--fsmsI..

Position wanted Seat ap-
pearing is-year old Mexican gifl wants
position as nurse girl or 20 help M
housewnrk Speaks good English soi
Black ST Afv-Aoo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
Miscellaneous.


NOTICE Inc raa,s Meat Natk,, Nv
Mf ne s,.it neairf lee nerd y.
ttis amt ne neea lhshts - ietf
uaHv Noains sufial Nt stt
issrus cts nan. sa, Mesquite street.
wlN anen fT hAlatss Wt1rfstss
mnfeine oclolsf III fft, Heliten
r4cnt ia sac
NOTICE TO AUroMonilt owNrea
Attractive rath rfitts ntll GU ga
fNhhtt irct nnd inner letts me-
y, hWpfa We'll nrs Warehetan nest
b. ss4ii i'hens ges 40
Aa hinas 81 ALTERATION ~ fAdl,s Ans
cH,idrvns aloinss 3D. Mesguite st
phope ,.s A., set
fAfNNe We llH bsts s0tae 81 tt,ss
iaNd ticeigie irns Co.. Nto Asn
Daftt iNs sai tnapn Nae.nnt taa
ifon tfus lnm without tUWnnf
nN'iuH eNplh Cos tit
WieritnAf.a NEAT NANkar Nue
fessOrs g. George slices s FOn N, n
% vrofeif n zee fnoa ihsnf ta SAL
We have H N.at A0a phHifi 4 spe 40
b lHa uHofs aNd aNafs W. Mhht
-.i,f ffi0rH iu pieaf' Nua iit0 iaiaie
~ rhtno gss itisl
prFEcTiNC-J {. ROY. private "
vsstloAtes =. o yNQ
rats e. IRtNp VIII protect ,ouf eaet
ffufn thletes arsnis wanted hipis
10 = a . ASSOCIATION naiiss
ssi
NUgicn Tp HUNTERS pn fou
0nii perfect inaii,i shril iaI ihat nnn
itHutsn niN rhnaf fufihrl ihan nnt
eiRer hHa itoiunt suHpn 60 pa
W w. ooHRrlL
censysefof and Builder
Hsrst- @efh . asseiesy
svimmloa ,ausit uuiiaeN i.itm,
asf gei
caisnlsi t,id nas 900 em = SEES,
ioW nlnirf raie aVni wait hit Creme
Nifrsi fnanf Ca feen Phone 40
ffoit rhalaffai street fstfi
rOR SALE via utirtf rnad slila
fars0uiir nNtl foot isnsiHt s' if
ptf cord Phone iei sN
tirp uwNrH iiaff fea iiira %
Fas 3sff n gnt fsH in ilae 81 70 pt'
cent Gf fHr tsff On town srn Vsinn 81
% rttsF fuu nlanei aui lahH iinilHi
narpN ga f4|
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

WANTED Position a. housekecper.
Prefer fili charge responsibility. Al
81 ass BOX SiS Caller office SIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

foR RENT Modeln Apartment. ~
hgh' housekccplns isit Chaparrai So
Phone gl3. All, --tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

FOR stLE~ 81, tns togse uurs, ana
haFnefs Albert cosilss. sos chaparrai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
LABOR TEMPLE

A ,.,,,'-.,'',,N ~, SmrIh'
''t' "hH - WOW onFr Tor
p. " ""s i"nof efsAuiAAtipn ~ ledge
~, iAl.a Phone sos az san
StNtttei 81 Ihom Wall Paper
anu f''e' HOUSE
SON pf~-r - = 80 -----------
r,..,,, 49,. '"fse southeast
-. - ..- l.1ii4' street
FoR RENT 81 r...,, $50 49,
aished Modern thrs,,v,'-,, 49,.
painted. Garaee isif 500 ts,.,,,t
81 Address " s.,f,,, -. H., ~.
SO.
FOR RENT Comnis,slg s-rrl-e.-1 =
room house so- psls Ato A,e,, ~
" ants "e'''''h Krone go.
Ns+
FoR RENT Af,f.t, .,..,,,.,-,-
Phone sIq 80" =.
FOR R-NT-Aparimem eround floor
IN Born Apartment House. Modern
car line Apply Mrs y A nurn. fsss
s Bruadway. Phone 1872 -Adv.7sa
- --------------------
''N i,i-N ~ ufnished broom hoasc
halis. bathroom. ffuni and back
VIII rent Cor from % month"; IL
sou want cory hnme see thss. 1905
On St. Phone $50 jsos)
----
MOD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-15

There has been one round OF enter
tainment this week. much enjoyed b,
jall, at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Ichurch. and the quality of the enter
tainments offered and the apprccia.
ton and attendance oi the audiences
speaks we'll for the efforts of those
behind the movement. The May Fcs-
tival was inaugurated here last year
by Rev. Ernest e, Richards. pastor OF
The church. mainly for the purpose OF
getting the people together In " so
cial manner, Last year this was ac-
complishcd. and again this year the
festival was not only success from
the social and entertainment stand
point. but from tho financial stand
point rs we'll The programs began
Sunday with Mothers Day obscrv-
ance In the morning and Jubilee
song service In the evening A din
ncr thnN was enjoyed by all was
day evenings program. consisting OF
readings by Rev. Van Fussen. piano
numbers by Mrs, NanFosscn and Mrs
Bert Carl Thomas was also u success.
One OF the big features was Thurs
day nights program. when In addi-
ton tn vocal numbers by Mrs. Arthur
j. Noyc and readings by Mrs. Claude
Davis, Il cantat1. Tho Golden Val
ley was rendered by chorus OF
women, directed by Vernon Motsch.
cnbachcr. Friday nights program,
OF readings by Miss u. r.. (
Calk!ns. chau,auqua circle reader. /
and vocal numbers BY Mrs. Don J I
Iumwa't. was another grand success,
and every number was appreciated,
The closing program viii be held at
he ". u. church tomorrow, with n
special sermon in the morning. and
INST, llation Of Epworth League OIL
'ers In the evening
Miss Clara Elmer. the eiilcicn; and
'opular head Of the domestic science
work In the grade schools OF klamath
'alls. leaves next week for mn ex-
ended trip. Leaving here. she viii
% north TO take the Canadian Pacific. /
nd traverse that scenic line across
he continent. and In Boston. New
'ork and other Eastern cities. Miss !
liner Will carry on some special h
ork to acquaint herself with the I
test ideas OF the Eastern home SCI n
nce teachers. that she may incorpor- (
10 these In her work here next year. (
fter touring the East. Miss Elmer
III reach tho Pacific Coast via the \
anama canal. and she will visit rel ,
ives In California and attend the :
IN Diego and San Francisco expo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-15

croaching embonpoint to scurn. q
dish of Sicilian cassata
Along with your tea or cassata you
may also feast upon an occasional
smart bit OF millinery or drink In the
details OF a chic French tailleur or an
American frock.
Many of the tiny white turbans 81
prevalent In London and Paris
glimpsed at La Toure garnlshnd
usually In gardcnias or white grapes,
They are the white caps on the way ~
of fashion.
| Just as the aigrottc roigns supreme
on French and English millinery, 80
likewise does the Bird OF Paradise in
Its natural coloring wave above ROM
an brows and noses. So lavish are
they with these gorgeous yellow
feathers that two and even three
birds in their entirety are used on
single small hat. Hence the most
that can be said of the typical hat of
Roman fashion is that it's bird.
As n matter of fashionable fact. the
sartorial status of style in the old
home town OF Romulous and Remus
Is peculiarly its own. Here the shop
girls. those exponents OF fashions
latest vagaries In N. v. u, s. A.. |
haven't chance. There's nothing |
doing in a take me home for sass"
creation that's a replica OF Princess
Jewlius Serius' Paris bonnet. There's
absolutely no fashionable footing to
take the long step from n poor "woik-
ing COILS" hobnailed brogan to n
rountessa's silken shoe
Fashion in Rome is only for the
favored few. the select of Roman
birth and wealth who mingle neither
socially nor sartorially with the
masses, As for the masses. they lack
he knack of the American shop girl
" the Partisan grisette. They don't
pc an imported confection for 9S
ents or francs 90 centimes. Hope 1
essly and phlegmatically substitutes |
filth and feas. Instead fieas are i,
eing much worn in Rome this sea-
on. ! picked up several little things
I that line myself. +,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-15
HUMAN BEINGS

lit IS estimated that the human
i family living on the earth today
consists of about 1.i50,O00.O00 indi
viddals. These are distributed all
oven the world. but so unevenly az
to be worthy Of remark.
Asia contains 100000 people
or two-thirds Of the human race, but
il is not the most densely populated,
having only ~ to the square mile.
| To be sure. that is pretty thick,
| when compared with America, with
its 1OO,OOO,0OO, and only 6,s to the
square mile.
Europe. however. carries of the
palm for crowding: 33O,OOO.O 900 on
her 3.s92.234 square miles, an av-
erage Of 81 to the square mile.
The continent of Africa harbors
21O.0OO,OO0, an average Of II to the
square mile. while Australasia brings
up the rear with an average Of only
one human being to the square mile.
There is plenty of room there for the
worlds overflow.
The range of civilization is from
Anglo-Saxon civilization to saw
agery.
About 50o.0O0.OO0 people are well
and live in houses furnished |
with the appointments Of civilization:
700,000.0O0 are half clothed, and live
IN huts, tents and caves-that Is to
'ay. half civilized-and the remain
ing 25O.Oo0.O0O wear no clothing.
md have nothing that can be called a
home.
1t only remains to add that the rel
tive proportion of white. black and
he mixed races are five. three and
even. and there is the world in
lutshell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-15

IN CALIFORNIA. seemingly, it
never rains butt washes out track.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-15
EMERALDS

Dearest Public:
II You and this weather make me &
mad that ! have a notion to 90 and
have my expenses cut out.
/! You both chill my heart. Old
Pluvius spittin' snow and you with
your Icy stare. ! should worry when
I've got an OvercOat.
The Emerald is the birth stone for
this month. It Is the most beautiful
OF all the green stones. An Emerald
OF any size. free from flaws. is nearly
priceless. as they are very rare. Their
price at any time is the same az the
diamond. and in some instances much
greater.
They are found In the Ural noun.
tains In Europe. Australia. Norway,
North America and In South America.
Colombia. in South America, sup
plies the world at the present time.
II yer bornd in May you ort to
have a Emerald.
You needn't break your watch now.
It's too late; I've got 50.
You ort to have Thermos bottle.
All prices.
Virtue has its own reward" Have |
'ou got yours yet?
NcHATTAN.