davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-11-17
Warning to Women

Do not neglect Natures Warn
ing Signals.
IF you suffer from headache. ner.
vousness, sick stomach, constipa-
ton, palpitation, mysteries, or a dull
heavy feeling in the head, TAKE
HEED for nature is saying to you
as plainly as if the words were
spoken, 7 NEED HELP"
The tissues, muscles and men,
branes supporting your womanly
organs need strengthening-need
a tonic, need FOOD.
STELLA-VITAE will supply what 10
needed, will supply it in the form that will
bring quickest and most lasting results.
STELLA-VITAE, tested and approved
by specialists, has been PROVEN TO BE
natures Great Restorer of strength to the
womanly organs. For THIRTY YEARS
it has been helping suffering women.
No matter how many remedies you have
tried, no matter how many doctors have
failed to help you-you owe 1T TO YOUR
SELF to try this great medicine for the
ailments Of women.
THE TRIAL WILL COST YOU MOTH
ING unless you are benefited.
We have authorized YOUR dealer to sell
you ONE bottle on our positive, binding
GUARANTEE of money back if NOT
HELPED" AFTER YOU are satisfied
he viii sell you six botslee sor $500.
Go or send this very day; th,s very hour,
and get that ONE bottle and be convinced
that you have at last set yous feet firmly
on the road TO perfect health ana strength.
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga TEN
For Sale By Page & Taylor
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-11-17

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The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-11-17
Teaching the Art of Living.

The church is commissioned also
to teach and train those who are
rich with it's evangelistic message.
The term, Religious Education, has
come to mean q specific thing IN our
country, namely, the training Of the
people in the local church in those
deep matters which pertain to the
art of living. l am not now speaking
of the work of education in schools,
colleges and universities, but the work
of education at our doors, In the con-
gregation. Every agency in reach
should be employed to the utmost in
this important mission. Indeed, the
local church could be made a ,rt OF
university for all the people, in which
the simple, practical arts and virtues
of everyday life should be taught and
enforced. Only recently has this
special phase of the church's work re-
ceived anything like adequate atten-
ton. The New Testament word for
It is Publication.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-11-17
School of Religion Needed.

OF course. the Sunday School is the
center for all this work, although the
activities OF the church should extend
through the entire week and the Sun
day School should cease to be SO
named. It should be called the School
of Religion or the Church School OF
something else that indicates it to be
an alLthe-week activity. During this
time various and sundry clubs, classes,
musical organizations. culture courses,
as well as distinctly religious meetings.
should be held. Tricky settled neigh
borhoods, as we shall see, offer dne
opportunities for the development Of
things spiritual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

Chilcote writes hay and Grain I'm.
surance. 06b Main strest. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

There are two kinds ee insurance.
Ask Chilcoss about The kind tAes
pays. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23
What the War
Moues Mean

tstan Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK. Aug 2s.--The capture
OF Novo Georsiewsk by the Germans
has NO military Importance. It vas
useless to the Russians after the evac.
uAtion Of their vistula line. Probably
the only reason the garrison did NOT
rstreat from the vistula with the main
Russian forces was because the Teu.
TINS blocked their retirement.
Petr0grad's announcement after
Warsaw was evacuated that Novo
Georgiewsk was being retained a. long
as possible in order to delay the Ger
mans has no basis in fact. Novo Geor-
siewsk commands the single railway
line from East Prussia to Warsaw. II
II not a railway fortress. Ike Man.
beuge. By sacrificing about 10000
men. who eventually surrendered. the
French retained Maubeuge long
enough to prevent the Germans from
receiving seriously needed supplies.
There was no similar reason for hold.
Ing Novo 0eorsiewsk.
Whatever was the strength Of the
defenders Of the fortress. Russia lost
gratuitously Just. that number Of train.
ed men. It is the first sign Of Russian
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

Subscribe for the H.rsIs. 50 ess..
J sI"stA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMorHEEs Old IA.
voRlTE RECIYE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
-. bsiass hack the natural color anA
lustre to the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray: also ends dandrua. itch
Ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way TO get this mixture
WAS to make It at home. which =
mussy and troublssoms. Nowadays.
BY asking At any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get . large bottle
OF this famous old recipe for about
SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try II! No one
IAN possibly tell that you darksnsd
your hair. ~ It does Il 90 naturally
and evenly. You dampsn . sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

Those wanting fresh fruit remem-
bsr =. 8. Carpenter. opposite the court
house. He Gets It fresh every morn.
ing from his orchard near Medford
Alt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

r"davs s.~. - M H.-s's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

MIME 0tOOVNO
their way to Chicago, and within TWEEN
ty.four hours they were In communlca
tion with the two great boxers. Tne
two men got together. and both men
insisted on more money than Mashal'
had decided to pay. II was matter
Of $1,000 difference. The night stood
deadlocked. Marshall suddenly brsash'
ed away every obstacle by saying
you're on!"
There are many interesting facts In
the life Of william c. Marshall. and
not the least OF these is the fact that
he never Witnessed . boxing match.
He started tho Mcfarland Gibbons
bout a. . business venture pure and
simple. and II was only the atmosphere
Of the thing that made Of him the en-
thusiastic fsht fan that he ID today.
He has handled some large con.
tracts for the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific. 500. c. p. r. and Milwau.
kee railroads. After 1nishinE on the
c. p. r. in the early sprinE NJ went on
to New York to visit his cousin. Chaun.
cey Marshall Jr. OF Brighton Baths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23
Scattered SIT. !.


= aEkE AXE any citisen viattosa
nssr 'et tnem SO m tnsir petitions
RrynBLrs IN RAu.RoAn .,-.,..
IA the tipss s r.sp 80 = tssm.
|eosld not direct polities froa sush !
|reat distance = Nendicino countv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

TH1 HILL WAS . continual cloud
Of dust yesterday With ths machines
going over the rnad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

II Us worth having, itis worth IN.
Isuring. See Chilcote, 086 Main n, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23

AND THAT MEANS that 1t Is better
IN other Hnss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-23
DESPITE THIS TALK Of over-cap
italization. etc.


The following unclaimed mail mat
ter advertised on the 2lst Of August.
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Once.
at Washington. d. c.. on the lth day
Of SentnmhAP.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-08
NAME HAD PECULIAR ORIGIN
Comment Credited to the spaniards
Adopted a. coonomen Of Our
Northern Nelohbor.

1t is probable that few people
know how Canada came to get its
name. The origin of the name is
very strange. The Spaniards visited
there previous to the French and
made search for gold and silver, and,
finding none, they often said amongst
themselves, "Aca nada," meaning
"There is nothing here"
The Indians, who watched closely,
learned this sentence and its mean
ing. Then came the French, and the
Indians, who did not want them, sup
posing they had come on the same
mission as the Spanish, kept pouring
into their ears the Spanish sentence,
"Aca NADIA" The French, who knew
as little of the Spanish tongue as
they, supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name Of the
country. and ultimately christened it
Canada, which it has borne ever
since.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-08
HOT WATER MAKES DESERTS
currsnt Of the Gulf Stream Respon-
slbis for Many Of the Arid Places
OF the Earth.

The great deserts of the earth owe
their existence chiefly to the inhu-
ence of the hot water in the Gulf
stream. Water is one of the bodies
in which heat is the most easily pre-
served, and consequently the Gulf
stream, even in high ATTITUDES, still
keeps an enormous quantity of heat.
The masses of air that rest on these
hot waters are kept at temperature
higher than the surrounding temper
AZURE and form a veritable aerial
Gulf stream above the marine cur
rent.
But this aerial current is not, like
the marine one, arrested by the mass
OF the continents. 1t continues its
route over Europe. abandoning, in
the form of rain, the enormous
masses of water it contains. 1t is
these abundant precipitations which
feed the enormous lakes of Sweden,
Finland and northern Russia.
On account of the rotation of the
earth the aerial current turns first
to the east, then inclines toward the
south. 1t thus constitutes masses of
dry, cold air, which make the plains
of Russia so bleak and wind-swept.
AS it draws nearer the equator
the current of dry air is again
warmed, but remains at the same
time dry and without vapor. Its d.
rection is then northeast, and as it
passes over Turkestan, Arabia and
Africa it produces the great deserts
found there.
Thanks to the trade winds, the
aerial current at last returns to its
starting point, the Gulf stream,
after having, like everything else,
done much good and much harm in
its extended journey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-08

The French Millinery will
make up own materials into
first class up-to.date hats at re-
sSonsble prices. Give US q triat
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-08
GREAT FAULT OF AMERICANS
Unconscious Waste Of Nervous Energy
Seems to Be National Failing
Of Our People.

While reading his newspaper the
American business man grabs his
monday meal from crowded lunch
counter, in ten minutes, to hurry
back to the office or to keep an APP
pointmcnt, never allowing his stom-
ach even five minutes to take care of
what he has eaten. He forces his
blood to the brain to do mental work
when it should be in the stomach
digesting his food. He hurries
about all day as if his very life de-
pended upon his speed. He crowds
into a day what n European would
take several days to accomplish, and
then he wonders why he suffers from
dyspepsia and insomnia, why he is
nervous, irritable. prcmaturely old
when he should be just in his prime.
Very few people ever learn the art
of mental and physical economy. /
know men who do almost everything
with n great. unconscious nervous re-
sistancc. They do not come in per-
feet freedom to the thing they wish
to do. They are worrying, they are
thinking, there is constant subcon-
scious anxiety about something else
than that which they are doing.
Their minds are on stretch and
strain, wondering how something else
will turn out or will be done.
In other words, they are uncon-
sciously expanding great deal Of
surplus energy. And with this un.
dercurrent of trouble a Leakage is
going on all the time which cyhausts
the vitality and prevents vigorous
concentration Of mind upon tho
thing in hand.-Nautilus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
70 ARBTTRATE THURSDAY

The first meeting of the arbitration
board to settle the differences be-
tween the surface and elevated rail-
ways and their employees will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. 1t was to have
been held today but Maclay Hoyne,
arbiter for the union men, could not
get back from WiIliamstown, Mass,
in time.
Citizens 23d ward to meet at But
Ter house, Broadway and Belmont, to-
night to advocate Sunday saloon
closing. p.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
STATES ATTY OFFICE TO HELP
MAKE TAXES RIGHT

MAKE TAXES RIGHT
Close watch will be kept on all rich
Chicagoans and corporations who go
before the board of review each year
to protest against their assessments,
according to a statement given out
by Asst States Atty Henry Berger
this morning. Berger said that rep
resentatives from the states attor-
ney's office will attend the meetings
fthe boar dto note all deductions
made. These later will be investi-
gated.
"Amplewarning ha sheen given and
the states attorneys Office will pros
ecute all taxdodgers," said Berger.
"Our last years campaign reduced
the taxes 10 pc rcent. This means
lot to the small householder. When
the board of review commences to
hear complaints against the assess
ments next month we will be right on
the job. By prosecutions we hope to
be able to reduce the taxes again this
year."
Berger owns two lots at 10th and
Wentworth av. himself. Last year he
paid $5.15 in taxes. This year he
paid $4.56.
''This is a reduction Of more than
10 pc rcent and should convince the
small property owners that this office
has accomplished something for
them" he continued. with public
support we should be able to make
great reductions in the taxes in the
next few years."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

"Mr. and Mrs. Bush Leeger were
rendered a surprise party tn other
eVenin', but were equal to tn occa-
sion. They served a lunch, covers
bein' laid fer twenty and food fer
twelve" Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday,; not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate westerly winds, becoming light
and variable by Wednesday morning.
Temperature Monday: Highest, 81;
lowest, 81, : -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
PICTURE OF ALLEGED "OTHER
WOMAN LANDS JOHN

Of his SIS per, John Popepka, 1924
N. Ashland blvd, must hand over So
for the support of his wife and child.
Judge Fisher so ruled this morning:
Mary, Johns wife, had him up in
the court of domestic relations. Her
woe tale hit John hard.
AS the story runs, he often would
drift into his home about o'clock in
the morning before the baby came
After their family had increased to
three, he went away one day and did
not come back at aIl-not even at
o'clock a. m.
Mary further claims that in rum
maging through osome things She
came across a picture of very good
looking woman. She says she traced
the picture down and found her hus-
band. He landed in court as a re-
suit !
0-0
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
HOUSE SUSTAINS
PRESIDENTS VETO
Lacks Five Votes Of Number
to Pass Immigration Bill
Fight Will Be Renewed In Next Con-
eress, Declare Champions oflleasme;
Third Veto Of Similar Literacy Test

Lacking five votes of the necessary
two thirds to pass the Burnett immi
grafton bill over President Wilson's
veto, the measure failed to become a
law at this session of Congress. This
is the third time similar bill has been
lost through vetoes of presidents. the
two previous failures being due to dis
approval by Presidents Cleveland and
Taft, all basing their objections on the
literacy test.
Although defeated in their attempts
in the House to repass the immigration
bill over President Wilson's veto because
OF the restrictive literacy test provision,
champions of the measure declare that
the fight for the proposed legislation
would be renewed in the next Congress.
The fight to override the executive dis
approval was lost by the narrow mar
ing necessary. The vote was 26l to
override to 1876 against.
The Colorado delegation was divided
on the vote. Taylor and Seldomridge
voted to override the veto; Kindel and
keating voted to sustain the President
The final test came at the close of
day of debate in which party lines tenn
porarily were obliterated.
Majority Leader Underwood criticised
the Presidents reason for vetoing the
bill and urged the House to override ex-
ecutive disapproval. Mr.. Underwood told
the House that the country in several
elections had returned majorities in Con-
gress favoring the restriction of immi-
grafton, and that the Presidents con
tention that no political platform had
placed the issue before the people was
futile.
'rhe question is" said he whether
You stand for the American standard OF
living and the American sandarde OF
wages"
The 26l votes for passing the bill over
the veto We're cast as follows:
Democrats l66, Republicans rs, Pro-
gressives and Progressive Republicans
is, Independent /.
Against the bill the vote was: Demo
Gratis 1Ol. "insurgent" Democrat kin
deD /, Republicans 20, Progressives and
Independent Republicans ?.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
a Perfect Gentleman.

Calhnn. Colo.
General Manager United Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir-Find my check enclosed for 81
for which have value received. though I
must say never subscribed for your pa
per, but always enjoyed reading 1t. Be-
ing Socialist, my sympatbies are for the
laboring class, to which belong. and for
which ! see no real hope OF deliverance
except through Socialism. Unionlsm Ii
very good, but most union men scnb on
themselves every election day by voting
for capitnIistic parties. They haven't even
got sense enough to vote for men OF their
own kind within their own parties-sce
what they did to you and also Rucker. In
the state the miners were starved out.
or shot to death, and J. d. still rules. and
his party tthe Rep. wing of it will con-
tinue to flim-flam the workers.
! must ask you to discontinue your pn-
per MS l am having n hard tussel on
dry ranch and money isn't any too plentf-
full. md what little can spare would
rather use to encourage Socialist publicn-
tions or magazines like Pcarson's and the
Metropolitan. or course read tho Ap-
penl and the Rip Saw.
With best wishes to yourself and paper,
I am. with respect.
JOHN EDLING.
p. ST. am sorry that you don't think
better OF Socialists than you do.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Allied Printing Trades of Boston
Campaign Against Unfair Firms

municate Immediately with these con-
Germs, asking them why these conditions
prevail, and suggest they satisfactorily
adjust them. The address OF Houghton.
Mifflin & Co. is 4 Park street, Boston,
Mass. The address of q. & c. Merriam
Co. is Myrick building. Springfield,
Mass. Kindly have committee from
your organization visit the school com
mittec in your town or city and inform
them Of the conditions under which the
books published by Houghton, Mifflin
& Co. are printed and bound. Kindly
furnish this council with copy Of letter
sent and reply received by your organi-
zation.
A few of the best sellers published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. are as follows:
Riverside Press Literary Series, the
Riverside Deaders, the Baily Manly
Spelling Book, the Atlantic Monthly and
Webster's Cooley Language Series.
We have arranged to carry on this
publicity campaign as long ms is neces-
sary to secure the results desired. with
your help the results desired can he se-
cured.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

At u meeting of the Boston Allied
Printing Trades Council held Monday
January g., 1918, it was unanimously
voted TO wage publicity campaign con-
ccrning the firm of Houghton. Mifflin &
Co. of Boston. Mass, and also the firm
of q. & G. Merriam Co. Of Springfield,
Mass, for the following rcasonss
The Riverside Press is the printing
plant owned by Houghton, Mifflin &
Co. II is located in Cambridge, Mass,
which city is part Of Greater Boston
and under the jurisdiction of the Bos-
ton Allied Printing Trades Council. A
large number of men and women nrc
employed in the different mechanical
departments. During the past two years
every effort has been made by the Bos-
ton Allied Printing Trades Council and
the printing trades unions OF Greater
Boston to have this concern grant the
working conditions and pay. the scales
of wages established in this locality. To
date they have absolutely refused to
do this.
The G. e. @. Merriam Co. of SPRING
field, Mass, publishes Webster's New
international Dictionary. The printing
and binding is done by the Riverside
Press. The established scales Of wages
and working conditions of this locality
are not given the employees doing the
mechanical work on this dictionary. The
Merriam Company has absolutely re-
fused to have this work done under fair
wage and working conditions.
The men and women employed in the
different mechanical departments of the
Riverside Press have urgently requested
the Boston Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil and printing trades unions Of Great
er Boston to use every possible means to
have Houghton. Mifflin & Co. grant them
the established working conditions and
scales Of wages OF this locality.
The Boston Allied Printing Trades
Council asks your organization to COM
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Gel. WELFARE
WORK ONLY BLIND
John Mitchell Tells the Federal
ProberS Of Former Strike
Plan Of Rockefeller to Adjust Grievances
Is Simply Absurd and No Gsed to
Workers Without ORGANIZATION

Characterizing the Rockefeller scheme
of settling the Colorado coal mining
troubles as simply absurd" John
Mitchell. former president of the United
Mine Workers of America and at pres
ent a member of the New York state
workmen's compensation commission,
told the United States industrial com
mission at the New York hearing this
week that mo good can come out OF it,
He said:
''1'he unorganized men can be depend
ed on to select to represent them only
the men the bosses want. There will
be an indirect influence that they can
not resist.
I'VE have gone through this once be-
fore. The slogan: We might as well
starve idle as starve working will be
raised again.
The so-called welfare plan OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is a
blind. Any committee OF .unorgznized
miners to adjust grievances will be those
chosen by mine supcrintendents.
The death rate in the unorganized
coal industry, especially in Colorado. Z.
double that which prevails In the or
ganized fields,
Mitchell recifed the history Of tho
great anthracite strike of 1902. He also
told of the Colorado strike Of 1908.
which he directed and which was
marked, he admitted. by serious vio-
lenee. Organizers for the mine workers.
he said, were terribly beaten by gun.
men hired by the mine owners who at
tackled them ON regular passenger trains.
Wages in the anthracite field. are to-
day 20 per cent higher than they were
prior TO 1900, Mitchell testified. I.iv-
ing conditions for the miners and their
families have improved 100 per cent and
the whole moral and social standard OF
the mine workers has shown a wonder
iul Improvement since they organized.
be said. Mitchell justified the -caIl to
arms of the Colorado miners, although
he said It WIS unwisc to have signed Il.
These union officials signed this two
days after the Ludlow massacre be
said. These men believed their women
and babies had been murdered by armed
mine guards and that other women and
children were in danger