davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01

world; and, moreover, 1t is the most
snugly placed of war-zone cities, for it
is practically only assailable by the
airship and aeroplane. In order to
get into this city, an army would have
to ascend a narrow mountain road be-
yond the clouds, and after it got there
would find nothing in particular to do
other than to go sightseeing. There
is nothing around Cetinje to hold
on to. There are plenty of stones,
fresh air and bleak fields. From the
latter fruits are won only by undis-
mayed pampering and cajolery.
Cetinje consists of main street
and cross street. On the cross street
is the kings palace. This is a fair
sized, whitewashed Italian villa, with
an audience room about fifteen feet
square and red tiled roof. The
main street is well kept and it is en-
closed by two regular lines of white
washed, stone houses, of one and two
stories, many of which have stores
on the ground floor. There Is fac
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
Demonstrated Geography.

You can wander around Metz Tin.
diana), and Gibraltar (Pennsylvania)
and Belgrade (Missouri), and Dun
kirk (Maryland) without being shot
as a spy. If more scholarly associa-
lions beckon, what say you to London
(Texas), Stratford (Connecticut), Ok
ford Idaho). Heidelberg (Mississip-
PIP and Cambridge (Maine)? Ii you
love art and architecture, HE away to
Milan (Tennessee), Florence (Utah),
Vienna tSouth Dakota), or Versailles
(Kentucky). And if you seek the
antique flavor of Athens, or Pompeii,
or Venice, or any other venerable
ruin
But what's the use? We have it all
in America: Just run over the map
and take your choice. Geography is
the finest of indoor sports this year,
anyhow.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
How Doctor Abbott Prepares Sermon.


My method of preparation for any
sermon or address is to consider,
first, not my subject, but my object
that is, what l want to accomplish.
Next | consider what thoughts and
what organization of those thoughts
will be best fitted to accomplish that
object. And, third, in arranging those
thoughts endeavor to make of them
not chain but river, to make
my argument cumulative. not merely
logical, so that the last thoughts Will
be not merely the conclusion but the
climax of the thoughts that have gone
before. This l generally do without
the use of pen or pencil. Usually,
however, jot down in notebook or
on a sheet of paper the major points
in the address after i have arranged
them in my mind, though | never
have this paper before me in speak
ing. 1t is much more important to
keep my mind in touch with my aud.
itors than in touch with my theme
LYMAN Abbott in the Outlook.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
MannesIa In Fishes.

Chemical analyses OF starfishes, sea
urchins and crinoids, collected from
all parts of the world. show that the
skeletons of these animals contain
much magnesia. The percentage of
magnesia is highest in those speci-
mems that lived in tropical waters
and lowest in forms from the ley seas
of Greenland and the Antarctic, with
a regular graduation between which
even shows the local effect Of cold
ocean currents upon life at the sea
bottom.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01

tory for arms and ammunition in the
village, and a higher school for girls
which was founded more than twenty
years ago by the empress of Russia.
Ivan the Black, forced about the
end of the fourteenth century, to
abandon Jablilak, the former capital
to the north of Lake Scutari, founded
Cetinie. The Turks have taken the
town several times, the Montenegrins
retreating to the surrounding heights
of barren limestone, from whence
they have kept up their struggle until
the Turks sickened Of their dreary,
bootIess conquests. Cetinje is diff
cult to menace; little there Is to harm,
and small reason there can be to I'M
dertake Its capture.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
Most Severe Punishment.

THE idea of sending children to bed
early to punish EN-" exclaimed Mrs.
Corntossel, who was discussing her
city relatives. 'That amt any way to
correct EN-
"Of course it amt" answered her
husband IF you want to convince
'em that you mean business make em
get up an hour Or SO earlier in the
morning"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
Rather Indefinite.

Guest Tin restaurant) -Waiter, you
don't mean to say this is spring
lamb?
Waiter-Yassah; OATS what it am.
sab.
Guest-Um! Spring of what year?
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-01
Barrels of Booty.

SOL Sodbuster-Hear about the rob-
berry down t. tn an Decent store
last night?
Hiram Hayrack-Nope D'they git
much?
Sol. Sudbuster-Yep. They was in
there two hours and carried away
nearly dollars with o. goods
Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

elect TO climb into the same bed 10.
gethes.
And now thea you can ring the
changes BY changing the ring. BY
that don't mean . complete change
Of ring IL necessary. You can do the
trick BY taking few jeweled scrolls
on dinner ring and leaving II Q less
ornate circle. bedight only with it,
central setting. Or. II you are wear.
Ing . green frock today and your
rings be all set with rubies you can
deftly slip out the ruby settings and
stick In IN emerald or two Just like
that. This change Of ring may smack
somewhat Of presto change, but Il
really In ~ easy - one. two three
provided. Of course, your rings are
built on the 1915 model. with aiI the
new improved modern plumbing and
Adjustments and provided also q q
mere detail that you possess varisd
assortment Of different colorsd esms
to act ~ understudies for the origi.
nal settines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
What the War
Moues Mean

ts,aH Correspondent Unitsd Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. si.--The fall
OF kosuo points to Petrograd a. ths
ultimate objective Of the prsssu,
German drive through Poland. Thu
ksiEer reserved hia public conGratula.
tlons for the kovno victory.
Tho uermans are attcmptlns a
separate tho Russian armies Into
northern and southern forces. ana "a
bottle both up. NJ least temporarily,
The larger part about Brest Litovsk
and the Pripct marshes.
Tho 6lavs are not yet divided. Theis
defensive has been well managed. II
tho kaiscr's forces succeed In divid.
ins them. however. Grand Duke Mich.
olas will BE- In q precarious position.
mot because Of tho actual separation.
but because he will be unable TO con.
centrasc HIS munitions.
The chances Of tho Russians avoid.
ing tho trap are about even.
Pan.Germanism IL demanding the
annexation OF Belgium ~ the prin.
cipai price for the cost OF the war to
Germany. Tho movement has been
concealed antil now. Suddenly II
appears - y result OF the Tsut0nic
victories In tho east. and many b.
iisve PAM, -f,ermanism can dictate the
|tcrms OF settlemsnt.
Tho government Ii not encourag-
Ting the annexationists. Those op.
posed 10 such Z step. including Dr..
Bernard Derhurg. have submitted .
pctition TO Chancsllor Won Bcthmann.
Hoilwsg. urging against the annexa-
tion OF Belgium. and pointing out tho
danger Of absorbing alien and rsluc.
tant nationaiities. A counter.peti.
tion has, bssn made. showing tho ex.
tensivc demand for annexation.
DR.. Won I,ethmann-H -H0llwsg Ii b.
lieved to/favor restoration Of the In
dependence Of Belgium, Hia prestige
In extensive. hut the chancellor's po-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
Governors Plan Opening
Of Annual Conference

the several states. tho promotion OF
greater uniformity In state iegisla.
tion and the attainment OF greater Of.
ncIency In ADMINISTRATION.
Not oil OF the governors who are
to address tho conference have as 70.
announced their topics. but II Ia
known that Governor Carlson oi
Colorado. will speak on the state
or National control OF water power
sites; Governor Hammond Of Mime.
sofa. on Economy and Efficiency In
the state" Govery,er Fielder Of New
Jersey. on What Should be the
States Duty In the Matter OF Ma.
tsonai Defense" Governor Williams
|of Oklahom&. on "The Function OF
the Executive Department Relative TO
tho Budget" Governor Stuart Of vir.
ginia. on 'Taxation:" Ex-Governor
Ammons Of Colorado. on THE De-
veiopmsni Of tho West" and Ex-
Governor DIX Of Now York. on "Con.
scrvation of Mankind and Natural
Resources: and Ex-Governor please
Of South Carolina. on ''Ths DUTY and
Responsibility NJ the Chief Execu.
two In Dealing With Prisoners"
Others who are TO read papers are
Governor Alexander Of idaho. Gov.
crnor Whit man NJ Nav York fcx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

NWttHQ tbCSs uUbVC0
ilOST0N. Aug. 2i.--With one
weck remaining before the openins
Iof tho eighth annual Governors con.
ference. Governor David I. Walsh d
busy Arranging tho last details fol
the entertainment Of what IL expect.
cd 70 be the largest gathering oi
chief executives since their nrst mest.
ing In Washington. u. C.. In 1908 on
tho Invitation of President Roosevelt
Already more than twenty-five gov.
ernors and dozen former governors
have acknowledged Governor Waish's
personsi Invitations with assurances
that they will be- present nt tho bay
state capital for the four days sst
aside for tho conference.
The omeers of tho organization are
Coveruor Walsh. Governor spry. Of
Utah and Governor Hall. os I.ouisi.
ans. executive committee: former
Governor John Franklin Fort. OF Ne.
wark. New Jersey. treasurer: and
Mics =. Riley. Madison. Wis. secrc.
tary. .
Tho purpose OF the governors con.
ference ~ laid down In the articles
Of tho organization. IL 10 bring the
governors CT tho different states TO.
eethcr yearly for an exchange Of
views and experience on subjects Of
general importance 10 tho people Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
-- HH -


United Press Service
Los Angeles. Aug. 21.--Two ban
dts held up H. 9. Hunt. manager Of
the Home Savings Bank. here 1t noon
and robbed him Of $500. The rob
bsrs escaped forcing an automobile
driver 70 take them.
81. Louis, Ang. 3i.-Heavy rain
Il falling here since last night and
Il flooding districts southwest. Il
h estimated that 10 are dead and 500
houses marooned as the result Of
the flood.
Washington. Aus. 3l.-Carranss
has wired that General Arrieta has
captured Durango.
Washington. Aug. 31.-Presidsnt
Wilson slipped ont Of the white
House this morning and Il autoing
TO Philadelphia to see an ocuiist.
Salt Lake. Aug. Aug. 3l.-From
thirty to forty were injured at mid
night when q Western Pacific west
bound train No. l was derailed st
Halleck. None were dangerously IN.
jured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
No Change n stsdies

United Pres Ssrvice
OAKLAND. Aug. 31.-In the opin.
ION OF the N. d. A. heads. the map Of
Europe will remain about the same
at the close Of the war a. It was be-
fore. with the exception Of Turkey,
which they declare Is always subject
to change.
1T the children Of the United
States are taught to hate war and
love peace. generation Will be pro-
duced which viii make It Impossible
for this country to become involved
in wars" said David Starr Jordan,
chancellor Of Stanford University and
Of tho National Education Association
here today.
''The sooner We get rid Of this
glorious battle business. this false
patriotism. which lres youth to
slaughter. Just % soon viii We look
on things sensibly. and refrain from
going to war with another nation.
War is not only crime. but Z blum
der. and ! think Il would bs = good
idea for our teaohers to be Instructed
to teach their pupils this fact. The
peace program can be carried into
school work without interfering With
studies. We should look on Il ~ q
protection against future crime and
future blunders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

Nosics VI Aaasassasas- CalAfesula-
Ossoea fewss Co0paay
location Of Rrinctpal Plaee % Husi-
meas; San Franciscc. Cslitosaia.
\ Notice . hsrsby given that q :
mesjlns Of the directorA hel1 o. The
sasth day Of June. 1915. - assaas-
msnt tNo. ~ Of thirty csats per shase
%&s levied upon ~ capital steck q
the sorporation, payable inmsdlately
10 the secretary y the oAce q The
corporation. No. lSl Leldesoefo
ssss>s. ssn Francisco. Cslitosaia. ~
stock upon which this ansessne8l
shall remain uapaid IN aataslay. ~
7th day OF August. leis. VIII - -.
linqusnt and Advertised Tor sais q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice Il hsrsby given that tal
board Of equalization will convene
Monday. September 18th. and win b
In session for thirty days All tax
payers will be expected to ale thsil
protests with the county clerk bsfors
September a0th, ~ provided By law
"a there win absolutsly b no changes
made In rolls aftsr they are turned
back to the assessor.
lo-l1t Up. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

tNo. 80 Equity
In the Circuit Court for the County
Of klamath, State Of Oregon
Marsueretta A. Han. Plaintiff:
".
John Han. Defendanf.
In the Name Of the Stats Of orsgoA;
To John Hall. Dsfsn1ant:
You are hereby summoned 70 N
and appear ana demur. pleaA o.
answer or Otherwise move TO TIL
complaint filed IN the above entitled
case. within elk weeks aftsr the Ars'
publication Of this snmmens II III
Evening HERALD. Z pubic nsvspapsl
Iof general circulation. printed ant
published In the city Of Klamakl
Falls. klamath county. stats Of Or
gon. And you win take notice thai
|if you faq to appear. dsmuS. pleaA
answer or otherwise move within ths
said time the plaintiff. for wani
thereof. will apply to the above en.
titled court for an order OF default
and for . decree for the relief prayed
for in plaintiffs complaint died In
this suit, to-wit:
THAT the bonds Of matrimony
now exlsting between the plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved;
THAT the plaintiff have sueh
other and further rslief a. to equity
may appertain and to the honorable
court seem meet.
This summons II published pursu-
ant to an order Of the Honorable
George Noland. judge Of the abovs
entitled court. made and entered on
the 9Th day OF July. 1915. and or
|dered published in the Evening Her
aid. public newspapsr Of gsneral
circulation. printed and published ID
the city OF klamath Falls. klamath
county. Oregon and that the Let pub
location thereof Is made In said pa
per ON the 10th day OF July. 1915.
and the last publication on the 11st
day OF August. 1915.
w. H. A. RENNER.
Plaintia's Attorney,
lO-l7-3l-3l-7-l4-9l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

iiticai opponents are trying 70 cmbar.
rass him by urging annexation Of
King Aibcrt's country.
Tho popular demand for the an
nexation of Belgium does not consid.
er that England will not return the
German colonies or lit the blockade
Of Germany unless Belgium Il freed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

- u .t5sss - s- ~
IN the County Court q ne sease q
Oregon fos the County q AI1ssesh q
~ the Matser g ne Aetsss q CAss1sy {
E. Meyes. Dsose.ea.
TO Deus Leefeani' hesr q Cnasssy :.
Meyef. deeessed. ana e AZ OsAess
unknown' Y saeA these ~:
y sppearins g tne s.sis1 1etsoa g 2 !.
tnis court non the vsf1eea pet1ssen
OF Charles =. Asyer' aanli1l - s q \
the estate @ Chaslty =. "a 5
ccased. ON me nese' tnAs = voase
oe TOT the aavanIaes. sssses - ~ ssls a
interest," q sAad 1910 - 49, ~ 3
tereste6 tnecesn snat = postso1 9 -
whoSe o. ths reai propersy 9 49, -
tsas = scsa. 1 {
y = thsrefoee osasfed = 49, q - q :,
sons inSeseseea Y ~ = ~ q 4 49, 80
cnas1u =. Asyses eeeee1ses - \
the hsrsinaftes aescsieea reaA u ~
erty. appear = ths eee1ty es.1e se
y ths Aianasn eoansy eoest>
u tes city q klanaen - 49,
before this cesfe - aaen1 3 essa
day q Ocecess' Asls. . ~ 80 "a
~ O'Clock y tne toreaoeA g - -
ana thea 40 49, ncv ea1ses y -
exist WY e erass - 80 slesls -
% mae q tnis eosst = psay -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
Hero Frosn Ciiloquin.

Mrs. Herbert Savidge. who has
been living In the woods near Chilo-
Quin thisAummer. whore Mr.. Savidge
has charge OF one OF the departments
OF the R. A, johnson mills, ID In the
city for a few days on business and
plcasure--visiting friends and pur-
chasing supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21


OF fashion ought 10 feel at home in
the net. Perhaps that is why they
are adapting It 10 garments for
strictly home wear. Certainly the
new net nighties are honey without
being homely. Time was when the
nIghtic was garment TO be men.
toned with bated breath. not only
In the privacy Of the boudior az
'twere. Now they are openly dis.
cusseA In the very best families. They
have TO be openly discussed because
they are all open work. You cant
make yelled allusions to 'em even
though they are made Of wells and
illusion Themselves. The net result
IL that these new net nightIes are
being very much talked about. In
fact everybody II talking about them.
Just at first you might imagine
these new nightgowns would be an
awful bother to mosauitos. but the
altruistic designers have had insect
interests at heart. They have Great
ed one model OF net robe dc mutt
that IL slit iron the ankle length
hem to the waist where II Is caught
together with soft bow Of pink
ribbon that II run through . shirring
around the waist. A second pink bow
ties the slit skirt together at the
knee. The waist OF the gown ID made
Of two vide panels that taper to
mere straps over the shoulders FORM
lng . low v shaped neck and NO
sleeves or under arm covering. This
niGhtgown will undoubtedly prove
q boon. indeed. to tho festive mos
quito. Possibly the designer who
thus looked out for bis interests was
once . little ny herself. I forgot to
mention that this garment II also
further heavily burdsaed with . row
Of pink feather stitching around the
ankle length hem up the sides OF the
slit skirt and outlining the strap-like
bodice. @
Another new model h0s . wide
ruffle OF pleated net around the
round baby neck. wide pleatsd
rufflss around the short elbow
sleeves and . deep full plsated ruffls
around the bottom OF the skirt from
the knee 10 the ankle. All the ruiRles
are headed with inch wide yellow
satin ribbon run through . double
fold Of the net and the yellow satin
ribbon run through a shirring forms
the high empire waist line. Here's
one garment that the fat woman can
wear with impunity. She doesn't
have to be thin to wear . net nightie
because it, thin enough itself. She
will also fnd Il deliciously cool---al-
most cool to the point Of audacity.
For more conservative sleepy heads
= nightgown OF pink silk null ID Of
fered cut ON exactly the aams lines
as tho nightshirt OF the old fashioned
male. II has the same high neck
with 4 neat little turn over collar.
long straight sleeves and buttons
over the chest with the same neat
little seton nap. Briar stitching in
white outlines the collars. cuifs. hem
and the fastening dap and . bit OF
white smocking on each side Of the
front gives the necessary fallness.
So far removed In effect and de-
Sign ID the nightshirt nightie from
the nigthic Of net that II would even
give the mattress = turn should they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

ShisId yourself against Inn
pure iee.
L doesn't cost any more ~
get he BEST and PUREST.
Yeur ICE should Be =
PURE y Tie water and milk
yoa drnk-as pure % tlhe
iood you eat. INSIST On b.
ing served with nothing but
Tie pUREST Of ICE.
Our Ice will stand the high.
II test.
We guarantee to give you
Pure. Clean. Full Weight Ice.
together with prompt De.
livery at the same price you
ife now paying.
Let Us prove Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

Nettie has q nightis.
That is nothing more than net,
us niftic. natty nlGhtie
And a wee bit naughty---yet
Quite the incest thing In nighties----
Il sweet Nettis In the net
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

public auetioa, and. sslGss paynent 1
msds before. viii 10 sol1 - ootur
DAY. the Ssth Day Of AuGuse, 1915
|st the hour Of - y. 70 pay The Dc
linausnt ssssssgsnt. soesthss via
costs Of advsrtjstng and expense o.
|sale.
Dated Juss zsth. 1915.
ALEX. ,. ROSBOROUOH.
Secretary California. Oregon
Power Company.
Once: i3f Leidesdcr6 street. saf
Francisco, California.
N0tIce Of Extension sad Post.
Notice Ia hereby given that the dat<
upon which stock with b delinausni
for non-payment Of the above asssss
ment has been extended and post
|poned from Saturday, August z. 1916
TO and Including Monday, August -
1915. and the date Of sale Of dslin.
quent stock under said assessment
has been postponed from Saturday
August 20. 1915, to Tuesday. gsptem.
ber IA, 1915. at - O'Clock noon.
Dated August s, 1915.
ALEX. !. R0sBoROU0H.
Secretary OF Califofnia- Oregon Power
Company. 0moe 131 Lel1esl0sf
Street, San Francisco. Callfornis
17.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
%s'aRa 8

written for the United Prees)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

Herald wapt ads e, ,rsssssa
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
Friend Of the Farmer.

European bird cherry. shad tree. ma
tive thorn trees, towering dogwOod.
dogwood. mountain
ash. wild crabapple. blackberry. buck.
thorns. hcmlock. staghorn sumac.
smooth sumac. larch and pine trees for
winter food for grosbeaks. crossbAls
and pine fipches: yellow. black. white
and canoe birches for northumberland
partridges: elderbefries. seven varie.
ties of Cornus. Berberis Thunbergi
for quail: Myrica cerifera for winter
birds: red cedar and oil jumpers.
Lonicera ruprechtiana and bella can
dida, ribes aureum. rubus odoratus.
chokecherry. viburnums eight varte-
ties. partridge berry. Daphne mezer-
cum. Buffalo berry. black locust for
quail; cercis canadensis. Eleagnus
four varieties. malus fiortbunda cat
nip sunfiower. bachelor buttons. wild
roses. crataegua. Halls honeysuckle.
red towering horse chestnut. privets.
hypercums. all native wild roses. poke
weed. box elder for evening grosbeaks.
and Diervilla hybrtda.
For summer food. the fruit OF the
redosier dogwood. Cornus stolonifera.
is eagerly devoured by soft-billed
birds like robins. catbirds and brown
thrashers. The mulberry furnishes
food for a long time in summer ana
is one Of the best in the list.
For spring and fall. the mountain
ash and the Japanese crabapples.
malus floribunda. are eaten by robins
and cedar waxwings. All the honey
suckles are excellent. but the two.
Lonicera ruprechtisna and L. bella
candida. seem to be preferred. The
fruit of the Japanese ofeasteCs eleag-
nus multiflora. is greatly relished BY
many birds in summer.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22

and that there 10 no crop that will
afford this - cheaply - eusilage srom
well.matured corn. q,
The advantage Of crop OF manesis
or rutabaEas 10 not 20 much In their
nutrttive value % In the tact that they
furnish succulence. when the cows arc
being maintained on dry foods. While
root crops are very generally used
in England and Germany and are held
In high esteem ~ an appetizer and
conditioner In this country. their use
ON dairy farms II quite limited.