davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Ne epeaa Ssmaef Here.
Miss Laura vahldieek Is here from
'wIseoasin for 4 visit with her sister.
Alra Cemee Wright She expects to
kamnin an sumner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Dance at Pavilion tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Here From Keno.
Matt Nattoon and wife are in from
Keno today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08
ks - cr.ses.e.

= - creseesG
Jaeksm =. Kimban and wife left yes
kerday for Crescent for short pleas
rs uip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

FUM YsaRa Valley.
L J. Horton Of Yonna Valley Is u
lnuath Falls on . business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

osoo &atoer ID Town.
Il John FAught vas business visitor
II NAmAth Falls yesterday from his
{hog raneh . few miles west Of BONANZA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

)31lvoe lADpe oeeelEmaA 6era.
q 00s SeAroeder. . prominent stock
- a TIE Silver Lake country. Is in
klamath Falls for . few days on bust.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

Dance at Pavilion tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

oa Aleafert-
mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young are here
IN Nedford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-08

\ sS4a$tlSE S4a$tlSEs
vas,t father.
alsses 10 and Letha Driscoll arrived
~, Dan Driscoll. At Bly,. The form
h attending the University of Ore
* frsm Portland.
IN. r. J. Williams and Ms VIII c.
Ia returned last evening from Port.
IA and Eugene, where they have
m visiting for several weeks.
I'D h TswM.
'Ahner weed Of Dunsmuir Is q KAN
81 Falls visitor.
~ Aleasert-
M. and Mrs.. Harry Young are here
sm 1edford-
kS0e Frem AshiaWd.
S>Gr. and Nrs- ]. Frank Adams. Martin
S1ams and Hugh Anderson have re
sxnea frum Ashland. where they at
I'D tie bag celebration
sUm Yeana Valley.
l. J. Horton Of Yonna Valley Is in
lauath Falls On . business trip.
) tseld silver Tea.
ne ladies' Of the Episcopal Guild
IN hoad . silver tea next wednesday
tsEaooa at the home Of Nrs- 8. E
artin 1t sixth and High streets. You
10 cordially invited
..
cleaA Garrett and Clyde Batchelder
ave returned from Ashland. where
,ey witnessed the three day roundup.
~ nnde the trip On Garrett's motor
x..
y : aa's '0oAs ou o
~ = '"
49,
'O1A v. 1ompkms 70 toreeiose = mort
- sivea = security Tor promtsofy
- Jas g. Heif1eu . salem aftor-
~. b HADsoos counsel
aaser laSos eeseskmaa Hsra-
Ous Schroeder. q prominent stock
- a tie Silver Lake country. Is in
1amash Falls for q few days on husi-
-
= - creseeaE
I..&.r. = x,uh.n and wife ,eft YES
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
INDIANS in HIGH POSITION
Members of Parker Family Have
Proved Themselves Capable in
Places of Responsibility. /

Foremost among the "red blOOds"
are the Parkers-father and son.
They come of q line of distinguished
ancestors, of the Seneca tribe of the
Iroquois stock. Frederick E. Parker,
the father, is a nephew Of Gen. Eli
Parker Grants military secretary and
the co-workers of Lewis Fl. Morgan. He
is a man of fine presence and attain
ments. A resident of White Plains,
N. Y. He has been a patent factor for
clean government and social reform
In his community. Mr.. Parker holds
the responsible position of statistician
In the department of revenue of the
New York Central railroad, having
charge of all offices, including more
than a thousand agents, between Chi
cagO and New York.
The son, Arthur G. Parker, bril-
liant young archeologist, since his ap-
pointment TO the New York State mu-
scum, has practically created a new
archaeological museum. He is a writer
of note, editor general of the American
Indian Magazine, a member Of the
American Enthnological and SociOlOgi-
cal societies, the 1916 medalist Of
Chicago university of Indian research
and one Of the ten American GrcheOlO-
gtsts appointed to the Pan-Amerlcan
Scientific cOngress.-Christian Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A Philadelphia electrician is the in
ventOr of a portable motor-driven
pipe-threading machine which is sup
piled with current by the storage bat
teries of an automobile.
One of BraziPs most important rail-
roads is being equipped with Oilburn-
ing locomotives and expects eventually
to dispense with coal.
The government of Uruguay has ef-
fected an important saving by substi-
tuting petroleum for coal In its Mon
tevideo electric pOwerhouSe. Because
of the shortage of coal the govern
ment is aiming at further economy
by converting two river steamboats,
and so locomotives on one of the gov
ernment railways into petroleum burn.
erS.
1t is estimated that the number of
Jews in the world at the beginning
of 1915 was 1O,431, 800, Of whom near
ly One-half were residents in Russia,
1.994,378 were in Austria Hungary,
and 1,136,240 In the United States.
About 100000 Jews are fighting in the
presert var, 10000 being with the
British rorceS
The report of the first census is con-
tained in an octave volume of Sc pages.
Nowadays in a decade the census bu-
reau issues ten or more Quarto vol
umes with more than 100000 pages.
More than 100000 operatives are
now employed in American silk manu-
featuring mills. This is exclusive Of
those employed in dependent indus
tries.
The thistle and the caterpillar have
been eliminated from New Zealand by
the English sparrow.
Locomotives Of the United States
used more than 100000 barrels Of
oil for fuel last year, the greatest
amount on record, and a gain of about
1S per cent from the year before.
In a smoke consumer of European
invention for factories the smoke is
driven by fans into porous receptacle
over which petroleum flows, and ls
COIINCELCu u SuSs
Russia maintains at Moscow an ex-
pertinent station for the study of fax
cultivation and manufacture.
According to a British scientist K.
rays are the most extreme rays at the
ultraviolet end of the spectrum.
Plans to introduce reindeer In the
Peace River valley have failed. The
animals could not stand the attacks
of the bull flies.
According to archeologists eleva-
tors were used in the imperial palace
in Rome 1000 years ago. probably op-
Grated by slave power.
Rubber-covered canvas disks that
prevent slipping are attached to the
soles Of new shoes for very young
children.
Experiments by German scientists
have proved the truth Of the old theory
that tightening a mans belt lessons
hunger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Called Down.

They were enjoying plunge in the
surf, he and she. He of New York and
she of Boston.
She of Boston accidentally got be-
yond her depth and it looked like a
cinch bet that she would never view
the Hub" again through her specta-
cleS.
But he of New York was on the
job in the role Of an animated life pre-
server.
She of Boston was about to make
her third and farewell disappearance
when he reached her side.
Hold ON tight gaSped he Of New
York, as he felt a pair of arms about
his neck.
pardon me-" gurgled she Of Boston
as she expectorated quart Of the
ocean from her interior department,
"but you should say hold on tightly
And the sad sea waves rolled on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Imnortant to Mothers
ShreMd Purchasing.

Little seven-year-old Fred, who lives
in one of Zanesville's suburbs, had
been ailing and his mother decided
that he needed dose of castor oil.
Fred was told that if he were to
take the castor oil without complaint,
lie would get cents to spend for
candy.
Then his mother sent him to the cor
ner drug store with 10 cents-1O cents
for the oil and s cents for candy.
Arriving at the drug store, Fred de-
cided to buy the sweetmeats first, and
told the clerk that he wanted nickels
worth of candy.
"What kind of candy do you wantT'
asked the clerk.
"Gimme the kind you get the most
for nickel" answered Fred.
The clerk complied, and then Fred
Said rather reluctantly:
''Now gimme some castor oil. l
want the kind you get the least for a
dime"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
REFRESHMENTS WERE ON HIM |
Wall Street Man, Aptly Designated
by Smart Youngster, Had to
Acknowledge a Hit.

Samuel O'Keefe, retired Wall
street man, is almost daily visitor at
the Hospital for Joint Diseases, One
Hundred and Twenty-FOurth street
and Madison avenue, New York, where
a friend is receiving treatment. There
are many invalid children at the hos
pital and Mr.. O'Keefe often takes them
candy, and on one memorable occu-
sion imported u consignment Of char
lotte russo.
A day or two following the charlotte
russo festival he visited the children's
ward again, and was greeted by loud
shouts. of approval. His arrival was
first noted by little boy, said by the
nurses to be "aS smart rs whip" who
shouted gleefully:
"Oh, look! Here comes the char
lotte rooster!'
Under the circumstances Mr..
O'Keefe felt that any further refresh
ments ought to be ION him."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03


black pepper, tablespoonful Of thyme
and onion juice and dash Of cayenne.
Add three tablespOOnfuls of cream
and three water crackers, rolled fine.
Mix in long loaf, cover with thin
slices Of salt pork and bake an hour,
basting often. This may be sliced
thin and wrapped in parafine paper, or
may be used in slices as sandwich
filling.
DeViled Eggs. - Cut hard-coOked,
shelled eggs lengthwise, put the yolk
through sieve, add mustard, cayenne,
butter and salt to taste and fill the hol-
low in the white even full, then the
two halves may be wrapped together
in paraffin paper, as they carry bet
ter or they may be packed in a shall
low box with paper between the lay
ers.
If one has provided the equipment
there is nothing more appetizing than
steak at a picnic. Well seasoned with
butter it is fit for king.
~FreSn scrambled eggs is another
good dish; the materials and frying
pan to cook them in being carried.
For hot sandwich slice good cheese
thin, place on buttered bread and
make into sandwich form, then saute
in little hot butter, tOasting on both
sides. Serve piping hot. Grated par
mesan cheese on .One slice and chut-
ney on the other, put together and
fried is another good hot one.
Brown bread spread with butter
and chopped green pepper, to which q
little minced parsley and red pepper
is added makes nice sandwich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

the bones. Remove the skin and the
bones without breaking the fish.
Marinate while it is still hot with
three tablespoOnfuls of oil, one table
spoonful of vinegar and salt and pep
per. When cold put the fish on the
serving dish on a bed of lettuce, gar
nish the top with spoonfuls Of mayon-
naise and fans cut from small pickles
with slices of stuffed olives. Any fish
of good flavor may be treated in this
manner.
Salad Of Salt MaekereI.-Freshen
the fish before cooking; then use equal
parts of the faxed fish with cooked
potatoes. If the potatoes are prepared
expressly for this purpose, cut them
in cubes and cook in well seasoned
beef stock; drain and add when cold
to the fish. Season with French Dress
ing. Arrange on a bed of lettuce and
sift egg yolk over the whole.
cIowsIip and Cream Cheese Salad
Cook cowslip green's until tender.
mold in a mound, and garnish with q
tuft Of the fresh cowslips with blOS-
SONS; around the mound arrange sea-
soned cream cheese, or cottage cheese
may be served in place Of the cream
cheese. Pass a bowl of rich yellow
dressing either boiled or mayOnnoise.
Shad Roe and Cucumber Salad
Cook two shad rOes with an onion sliced
and a bay leaf, in salted acidulated
water, 20 minutes; drain and marinate
with about two tablespoonfuls of oil,
one tablespoonful of lemon juice and
dash of pepper and salt. When cold
cut in cubes. Rub the salad bowl
with cut Glove of garlic; add a well
chilled cucumber cut in dice, after lin
ing the bowl with lettuce, add the roe,
cover with mayonnaise and place q
circle Of overlapping slices of cucum-
ber around the center of the mound.
A little faxed fish added to a potato
salad improves it,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

left over, yet this is famous dish in
very select club in London.
Mutton Creole StyIe.-Melt three
tablespOonfuls of butter in saucepan
and saute in this a tablespoonful each
Of green pepper and onion chopped
fine; add three tablespoOnfuls Of flour
and half teaspoOnful Of salt; cook
until foamy, then add cupful Of
brown stock and half a cupful of
strained tomato. Cook three minutes,
then set over hot water and add a
cupful of sliced cold roast mutton, cut
in strips, and half cupful of cold
cooked macaroni.
FiIIets Of Chicken.-ThiS Is a dainty
dish for an invalid or is plenty in
amount for small family. Remove
the fillets from q plump and tender
chicken and separate from the bone
and skin. Detach the small fillets and
cut the larger ones into two length
wise strips the size Of the smaller fill
cts. Heat frying pan very hot, but
ter slightly and lay in the fillets, sprin-
kle with the juice of lemon, salt and
pepper; add a third of a cupful OF
chicken stock and tablespoonful of
orange Juice; cover and cook ten min
utes. Prepare a sauce, using butter
and flour, two tablespoonfuls Of each
and cupful of chicken stock in which
bit of ham has added flavor; add &
tablespoonful Of mushroom catsup ant
tablespoonful of orange juice. This
dish might not be called a leftover
strictly speaking, yet the fillets coult
be saved from some other CHECKER
dish without any loss.
Leftover ice cream may be re
frozen and served with a differen
sauce or add crushed fruit, or frui
juice to the cream or q chocol8t
sauce, making any number Of ways @
varying the frozen dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

AUS w llCh NCSC-
tables are used they should be fresh
and crisp and usually the salad is bet
ter if mixed Just before serving, not
to destroy the crispness as that is
the chief charm of a salad.
tn kind of salad dressing to use de-
pends upon the combination and upon
the taste of the persons to be served.
The simple French dressing is one that
is most commonly liked and one which
is so easily prepared that 1t appeals
to the busy housewife. One part of
strong vinegar to three parts oil Is
usually sufficiently acid, then with the
addition of salt and red pepper to
taste, when well beaten and allowed
to chill it is ready to serve.
A touch of garlic or onion is liked
for flavor in many vegetable salads.
This may be obtained by rubbing cut
Glove of garlic over the inside of the
salad bowl or rubbing piece of bread
which Is placed in the bottom Of the
bowl to season the whole dish. This
is called a chapOn. This bread may
be in one piece or in small cubes and
served with the salad if liked.
When parsley is to be used gather
a we'll washed bunch in the hand and
with sharp knife shred it very fine !;
gather the leaves closely with the
fingers, then chop the parsley with the
knife until very fine. Put the finely
chopped herb in a cloth and hold un-
der a stream of water, wiring dry and
use this green powder to dust over
the salad.
Radishes may be cut to look like
tulips. With a sharp knife score the
red skin at the root end into five or
six sections extending up the radish
nearly to the stem, then loosen the
skin and place in cold water when
they will become crisp and the points
will stand out like the petals of q
flower.
Small pickles or gherkins may be
cut in very thin slices lengthwise with
out detaching at one end, then spread
out the slices as fan Is spread. Use
as q garnish.
Cucumbers are delicious served
sliced with sour cream dressing
This is especially well liked by the
Germans.
Endive served in a bowl, rubbed
with garlic, sprinkle with chopped
chives and serve with string beans
with French dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Some Good Camp Stories

With the rush of preparations for
border movement comes the speeding
up on camp construction. Fifteen long
mess halls fronting on the regimental
street, construction of which started
10 days ago, have been completed, and
the carpenters have put the finishing
touches of side screening on the Sixth
infantry staff officers mess hall.
Maj. Cunningham Of the Sixth was
official "booze confiscator" at the end
of the car line one night. The amount
removed by "frisking" grows less
nightly, as the men realize the prohi-
bition order is to stand. It's "off to
the guard house" for those caught
with contraband liquor,
The camp humorist reports that
the chief Quartermaster's issue Of
tooth brushes has arrived and has
been distributed. He goes on to say
that each regiment gets twelve, one
for each company.
A score of guard house prisoners
were lined up by officers, and armed
with brooms instead of rifles, started
on hike around camp to do sanitary
squad duty. This is one of the pen
alties for misdemeanors. The duties
Of the sanitary squad are menial in
the extreme. The scrubbing process
takes in every building in the regi-
mental camp and the work must be
done to the entire satisfaction of the
officers of the sanitary corps, who, in
these days Of inspections and agita-
tions, are insistent upon the utmost
tidiness Of all quarters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Kisses on the Sly.

1--WE Plunkville girls agreed that
men who drink shall have none of
our Kisses"
''How is it working?'
"We suspect that some of the girls
are acting as osculatOry bootleggefs,
80 to speak. k."--Louisvile Courier
Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Nu4 h4t~tseQ
Color Blindness.

The radio of cOlor-blind people to
those of normal sight is about 65 to
1,154. This does not mean that all
of the 65 are absolutely color blind.
but that is the ratio Of those who are
more or less affected Color blindness
is said to have been discovered by the
famous Doctor Priestley in 1777.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

TO ma many dell
cacies of flavor
and not necessar-
lily at all expen-
Sive salads.
haIibut Salad
Steam a thick
slice of halibut un-
til the flesh sepa-
rates easily from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

l will strive to raise my own body
and soul daily into higher powers OF
duty and happiness; not In rivalship
or contention with others, but for the
help, delight, honor of others, and for
the Joy and peace Of my own life
John Ruskin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
August 6, 1915.

Austro- Germans occupied ivan.
qorod.
Russians evacuated almost en-
tire line Of the Vistula.
Artillery dueIs In Artois and
Forest Of Apremont.
British forces land at SuVIa
bay on GaIIipoli.
Italians captured summit OF
Monte San Michele, dominating
Goritz. :
Italian dirgibles bombarded
Austrian encampment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Some have much and some have more'
Some are rich and some are poor
Some have little, some nave less
Some have not a cent TO bless
Their empty pockets, yet possess
True riches in true happiness.
John Oxenham.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
August 4, 1915.

August 4, 1915.
Austro- Germans attacking
fortress of Warsaw, Russians
falling back to outer lines.
French repuIsed German at
tacks in the Arqonne.
French prize court confirmed
seizure of American cotton
steamer Dacia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
coneernlno the Golden Rule.

hold that the golden rule, do
unto others as We would that others
should do unto you" applies to all who
would help others to gain their liber-
ty.-JOhn Brown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Modern WaN.

do you wait for inspiration before
writing your novels?" we asked the
distinguished author.
mot at ALL" he replied. II merely
wait for the advance check from my
publishers"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
~ EKIffHFN THE
-
~ CABINETE

Potatoes boiled, their jackets car
ried along, may be fried in butter to
serve with the beefsteak, and little
green onions will not offend anyone If
eaten in the great out-of-dOOrs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

"Fogies" are being figured out by
many men who have been long in the
service. A "fogy" is additional pay
one receives because of previous serv-
ice, and is figured on the number of
enlistments served.
Capt. @. A. Kulish of Cleveland,
battalion adiutant of the artillery
battalion, is limping for few days.
An accommodating sort of chap in
the 5th regiment, who wants to go
home, wrote to President Wilson to
arrange for discharge. Like all the
other letters the missive came back to
Col. G. X Zimerman. It was found
the young man had told the president
when all arrangements had been
made for the discharge to wire the
private. The writer also said Send
the message collect and send the bill
to my house." He wouldn't cause
the president any expense for the
world.
With only 13 members left, the I'd
regiment band showed it's uncon-
Germ over hoodoos by playing one num-
ber, Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here.
Co. H, Toledo, wants the home folks
to send some bunting with which to
trim the company transport car when
the start is made for the border.
Patrick Lawless, Co. H, was sent
down town for lemons, with which to
make a cooling drink for the boys
returning from the drill field. He
returned with onions instead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

SOOu tramp III Tie "OOuS
anything will taste good.
A few good things for
the basket arC given
herewith:
Veal Loaf. - T a k g
three and a half pounds
Of ffnely-chopped veal,
mix with three well-beat-
en- eggs, a grated nut
meg, a tablespoonful Of
salt Ond a tna cnOnnful Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
HIPS Rule for Success.

"My rule for success is untiring ap-
plication; loyalty to ones employer,
which is loyalty to oneself; doing
the best you can in every task that
faces you; practicality, initiative and
industry."-James ]. Hill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

pie, Dut not every
salad. Salads re-
fresh without ex-
citing and make
people younger"
There are several
important points
to be observed in
the making of sal
wv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

The countless gold of merry heart,
The rubies and pearls of loving life,
The idle man never can bring to the
mart,
Nor the cunning hoard up in his
treasury.
William Blake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Teach us delight In simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free Of evil done,
And love to all men meath the sun!
-Kipling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

over food. A tablespoon
full of ham for example
may be finely chopped
and added to a thick
white sauce and used to
cover cold brOiled lamb
chops. Then when firm
ana cold they may be
egged and Dreaded and
fried in deep fat. All
4h ,,,nAnrinlr r,nnu hn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

The man who says that he works for
principle probably means the principal
that draws interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

Wealthy relatives sometimes enable
a man to deal in futures.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
In Case of Rain

Having lunch on the kitchen floor
makes a fair substitute for picnic
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03
Assertion Not Meant

No fellow tells girl he is unworthy
Of her If he has any suspicion she Is
going to agree with him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-03

You never hear anybody saying of
q man that his name is mud If he has
sand.