davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

passed a bill requiring that all male
persons shall subject themselves to a
physfexf examination by a physician
before entering into q marriage con-
tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close Of Business December =
at the Office of The Evening Star.


closing priess
1915 ana
the data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
Must Hold or Sacrifice.
Bache on Railroad situation.

J. S. Bache Is plain spoken. He has this
to say:
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has for many years regarded itself as 2
punitive body and has always based its
action and its rulings upon that concep-
system Of transportation, through this
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

flour, two and one-half teaspoons bak- ing powder). Frosting made with one egg white and one-fourth cup sugar.
 Various Substances Are Important
 The mineral substances, such as lime salts. compounds of phosphorus, iron, and others are supplied largely by vegetables. They serve the body as building material, tend to counter act acidity in the body tissues and fluids and are useful in other ways. Vegetables and fruits.' therefore, should not be neglected in the diet, especially as they supply also another substance, cellulose, the framework material of plants. which gives bulk to the diet and tends to prevent con- stipation.
 Protein, substance supplied by meat or meat substitutes, including milk is very important fuel and bodybuilding material. It provides an element-nitrogen- to form body tissues, not only during growth in childhood but also to make good the wear and tear of use in per-. sons of any age, thus keeping the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30


 Bread, eight slices, or eight ounces.
 Butter, one and one-fourth ounces, or two and one-half cubic inches.
 Steamed apple Cor other fruit) pud- ding. (Ingredients: Two cups flour, two tablespoons butter, three-fourths cup milk, four apples, one tablespoon sugar).
 Sauce. Ingredients: One-half cup sugar.. one and one-half table spoons flour, two teaspoons butter, one-fourth cup water, flavoring). Supper.
 graYy made out of one pint of skim milk. one-fourth cup flour, two level Teaspoons butter, and four ounces salt or smoked fish (just enough for flavor). To this can be added the egg yolk left from the frosting of the cake. (See below)..
 Rice, eight ounces, or one cup, measured before being cooked.
 Bread, eight slices, or eight ounces.
 Butter, one and one-fourth ounces, or two and one-half inches
 One-half of cake (Ingredients for whole cake: One-fourth cup but ter. .one-half cup sugar. one egg, one half cup mill, .one and one-half cups ; E Sa E
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
A Laxative for Babies Good fol. Everybody
pr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin . Safe and Efficient Fam
 ily Remedy.

Every member of the family is mors Or less subject to constipation and every home should always be supplied with dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition. sWhenever the bowels become clogged and the natural process of elimina- tion thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected. and readily sub- ject to attack by disease. Constipa- tton is a condition that should never be neglected.
 Mrs. B. R., Gilbert, of Millbro, Va, says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they like its pleasant taste, and 1t acts SO easily and naturally, without gripping or strain. and she finds 1t equally effective for the rest of the family.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is. mild and gentle in it's action and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists every where sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents bottle.
 To avoid limitations and ineffec-
 a
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
one-half pounds, of other foods taken from the meat and meat-substitute
Cereals Used Freely.


 from the meat and Z meat-substitute group.
 Cereals Used Freely. In these examinations of food. it will be noted, bread and other pre- parations of cereal food are used as freely as they conveniently can be, without making the ration one-sided or unattractive. A diet equal in nourishment might be planned witt, less cereal. but this would make 1t more costly foods. such as meat, fruits and vegetables.
 Cereals can be used freely without making the diet monotonous if they are served in a variety of forms and combined with other nutritious or fiavoring materials. such as meat. cheese, onions, celery, tomatoes, and other vegetables and dried, cooked, OF fresh fruits.
 Sample Meals for Families.
 The food materials indicated as being required may be combined into three meals in many ways. The fol- lowing meals are siven not because they are recommended above many others that might be prepared but simply to show that such foods can be combined into dishes commonlf used in American homes. These meals supply during the day all of the eight essential substances and also provid., fiavorings and condiments which, while not important as sources of nourishment. add to the attractiveness of certain foods.
 Breakfast Menu.
 Fruit. one and one-fourth pounds of fresh fruit Equivalent to three me- dium-sixed oranges five small apples, or quart-box of strawberries), or three or four ounces of dried fruits (eqllivalent to ten or twelve dates or four or five figs).
 Cereal breakfast food, four ounces before being cooked, or about one and one-half pints after 1t is cooked. The equivalent in food value in puffed rice or faked, ready-to-eat ce- reals would be five or six cups.
 MIX on cereal, one-fourth cup for each person. X Hu9arson fruit. on cereal, or in cof- Tee, two and 0he-half tablespoons or one and one fourth ounces. v Bread. eight slices, or eight ounces. sxs sss utter, one and one-fourth ounces Y 70 and one-half cubic inches. Sgg. or two ounces of meat.
 ponltry for each older per-
 nd As 3lnss of milk for each
 child Nnner is Served. 4 s g hsh. one-fourth pound. 1person; or. for each child. < 6f milk. dlys medium sized), one pounds o1e
 & N .s a6ls (turnips. spin-
 S ss sasasS \. X # 9r X. other. one
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

fat are important fuelssof the body.
 The last group of substances . is present in very minute quantitiet These minute quantities are believed.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

body in repair. Absence of foods supplying protein would give diet lacking in body building materials.
 Different kinds of starch, sugar, and
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

V of family ell1cien nuS a,ilk 5 'scon6i1v SSt
 the sAae 2 il0lOe ttlell 1T r l11 1I3I 33i ey a wife t0 dai ~ 17 Y sl0Wan9 G0mb1n4el06NI3 1asSAf } ctaHses believe inat requirements Of noi A man Nho does 31is ss x S s5
 the food which his bo6 2 piled daily with such v no 52s| 2 of 1oods as the followiIe esssE SfF3 aslRss3 One and one-quarters E m Gs| 2 bread fhaving about tho gsas1 j value as one pound Of uuclag , preparations as wheat or rye SnS oatmeal corn meal. rice, ,!etc.1 ! H x sl #s Two ounces. or one-quarter cu15x s61S sbutter oil meat drippinss or o{l sfl ] s-fat. Two ounces. or one-quarter cSa1SS s.of sugar; or one-third cup Of hodlS $ or sirup. or an equivalent amount 0
 other sweet. i49s sss a33
 One and one-ouarter pounds o9a| food from the following: Fresh fr,,atsd and fresh or root vegetable .
 Twelve ounces of food al from sS M ,, classswhich may be called i.sme eata a,nsI l { meat substitutes:" that is. mod dor1xe- ly fat meats poultry, f1sh. ea1esI 7. cheese, dried leglnles (bears. soy beans, peAss lentil4 cowpeas and pea-sI nuts.) Milk also belongs among ti,aae 1 foods, but because of the slarrrasa aras !! amount of water 1t contains, han II I glass. or ounces of E would be re- 2 quired to equal an o1lce of any one of the others. M ], A man who works hard out of doors all day probably would need more food than this. and one who sits all day at his desk would need 2 less. The amounts }given are suitable l ] for man who. like .. salesman in a store, walks about more or less and
 does more or less of such work as 1
 lifting.
 For . Family uf Five.
 family consisting Of a man and
 a woman. who de moderately hard muscular work and three children
 say. between and I ? years of age
 would get the food they require if
 supplied daily with:
 Four and one-haK pounds of bread, < having about the same food value as : thre4 pounds of wheat or rye flour. soatn4e corn meal. hominy or rice; or 16part two and three-quarter 2 poundpscf such cereals and five or
 six medium sized potatoes.
 Thro 1uaEter cup of fat (butter or
 but(pr with oil. beef drippings, or ot11 f9tlm-G weekly allowance of stp Add 0n4S to three pounds. 5 s3fe((e n than one cup of su- 5Ie v StE " powance of four l z pasl k or m lent amount of < eofyle &her sweet I'll zs one and ones kftsr cups rup or honey { a d1 ls.o4 thfee-4ts1 pound Of {
 dried raisins . M. fs Fou1 n an of frssh fruits snnd freslE neEste eblsgs
 One of ins. t1s choice .dspsn dim N es Of the
 ssss:ss rs.ss a.lz |l $. pound S5Of other fo6de SkenS & I kI5e meat | nm ine eat- -Aut Ae rltJ 1flI sss ss's
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

however, to be vitally importea the ssbodXs because of their eft4
 promoting H gH6withs in the voan in Keeping tie body wei.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
s. ...I,. M. N. ....- -.--...... N.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yell low carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 455 Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
SHOULD
 : lOD VALUES
Uncle Sam HoE to Select NudIl6us Diet
tspsesei :. the Hesald., ,

WaShinetox D. C.. March so.--
 Adults and ehtldren must get several hs1 1serent tpnetAnces from the food
 they eat ofs x will miss something
 which iSsess kisl to bodily efficiency
 and health ding to the nutrition
 apecialists 4olSAe u..s s. Department
 ef Asricult The housewife. there X fore. who her meals or attempts
 fe save p1 food without some ' khowledg hese substances and Z of the ple groups of foods which su is Nery liable to
 omit from SAls some food es- ssential f01o f4Wth Of children or
 necessary Tho family with
 the energy tor tlseir daily psks. All eozsomy which en- ' sairsIy pnI 1Oods may well 'a prove ' tnasnt because l5of its 4 .g A.. ont the well-be- < 1Ag q !5 Price. indi- ssst 4 Tor cttAin foods, ILL * Aanger II aat- III wta (l inore nutritious than They V quart in sun-i < M lkYsV9 AMuCn 1MOE0 !. < x !ls s.l .E bS rood for him., ' ! sbulty IT etoss or banas,ass Aiarixht m xsei he h&d eaten enough, Int nun not furnishS
 him with the tut hts body Raed4. sss .ls v
 To plan out laoAlr III tho intsteat esok family ed1ctG8sc a V E com6i TX It , the Hae$ tsfnaf 6 f3Iss7 2 a; o,333
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
|ST. LOUIS HOST TO
| ADVERTISING men

81. Louis. June 2.---Thousands OF
advertising experts began pouring In
to 81. Louis today. some biz delega-
lions coming on special trains. for
tho annual convention OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. which opens tomorrow.
Between 5000 and 5000 members
OF nd clubs In all parts OF the con-
tincnt are expected. The more OPP
timistic look for an attendance OF
10000. Each ad club is limited 10
a certain number OF accredited dele
gates. but every delegation is given
an escort OF two or three times lts
own size.
The convention Will continue un-
III Friday. Most OF those arriving
today paraded In white clothes
their motto being Keep Cool" One
Of the biggest delegations Is enroute
from New York City. II will not ar
rive until tomorrow. as II Ia spend
Ing today In Detroit. visiting the
Ford automobile plant,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Father Of Waters at Times Becomes IN
Un~eIeoms Guest.


When the Father OF Waters comes 10
town with all his family, M he does
every ten or eleven years. we hope at
some near time hereafter 10 exert
control over our visitor through the
many millions congress has provided
The Father OF Waters himself In a
genial old friend on most occasions
but when he comes down the valley
with the swollen Illinois. Wisconsin,
Missouri. Platte, Kaw aud innumerabe
otlier streams on his back 81. Louis
finds him like an intoxicated guest.
hard TO manage and utterly unwelcome.
Old Mississippi Is 10 he made 10 take
more circumspcct path and not stag
ger all over ihe adjacent country. In
fact. We do not wish him TO stop ut all
but hurry through and bcgone with
him to the gulf M fast ny he eau MAKE
his way, Most OF our water Is believed
10 come from the gulf OF Mexico. and
We wish to return II after we have
used all we can by absorption. We
are no gluttons, aud enough Mississippi
IL enough. We adore II fourteen feet
through the valley" but not forty.two.
We arc not yet entirely familiar with
the plans by which food control IN To
he brought about. but We Judge that
the river is To bc compelled TO net with
more dellboration In its rising and fall-
Ing. which In the best thing that can be
done until mnn tinds way to stay
or cut loose the ralns.--St. Louis Globe.
DcmOcrat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
snand E,onsx Wisslx.

Says n prominent New York banker;
ut IL more important to know how to
spend moGcy wisely than TO earn Il
easily. II you want to give your boy
and girl a good start teach them both
the fine art Of thrift. And what IL
thrift Thrift Is all OF prudence, econ
omy, frugallty and industry and then
some. Thrift Is that instinct Of the
dog that burics the bone he does not
want today for tomorrow's wants. the
instinct Of the squirrel TINT knows
nuttlng Is out OF season In winter
And there IL thrift Of earning power
and thrift Of spending as well as
thrift OF saving"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
POVERTY or WEALTH.
There Are Many, Many Things Thst
Money Cannot Buy.

There Are Many, Many Things Thst
Money Cannot Buy.
n you have wealth you Gun purchase
4 hundred outfits Of wearing apparel.
but you can only wenr ono at = time,
Socrates never owned but one pair Of
shoes, but bis name Ia immortal. II
you have wealth you can purchase
beautiful paintings and adorn your
home with statues. That wouldn't
bring you happiness. II you have
wealth you can purchase furniture In,
laid with gold aud upholstered with
nne fabrics. That doesn't mean con-
tcntment.
II you have wealth you can purchase
= great park and erect splendid man.
sion. but tradition tells Us that there
was . very happy man who lived in =
tub and when the king came 10 See
him and asked what he could desire
from the king Diogencs replied. "fhat
you would step from between me aud
tho SUM-" II you have wealth you can
possess an organ with golden pipes.
but Beethoven composed his immortal
symphonies on a cheap harplschord. n
You have wealth you can equip lux.
urious studio, but Turner painted In a
garret md mixed bis colors In 4 broken
teacup.
Money can purchase copies Of Sir
Joshua Reynolds. but God gives the
sunset awny free. Money can emplby
musicians 90 perform for private cou,
cert, but the song Of the lark In the
tree aud the music OF children's laugh.
ter In for the millionaire and the poor
mnn alike. Wealth cannot purchase
the great things VI life. II cannot buy
. contcnted mind and serene life. II
cannot purchase goodness aud beauty.
Dale II. Carnagey In Leslies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
!, Rssh Bargain.

The minister dropped Into the viIlnEe
barber shop f,r . shave. nj tlie clrsc
II which hc pr"Ifcrcd the usual ten
cent price OF tho aboh
"rll take II Il preaching. slr," replied
the polite barber. refusing the offered
-oin, "My friend rcjoInci the mini.
Ter with some dignity. Il haven't u
zen cent Sermon" That's all right.
s.r," quickly ctorlcd the barber: "ihcn
IN ~ twice - % imlan Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
klnp.FiMy.

no ehc has asreed 80 bc y0ursf"
That waI not exactly the way she
Expressed a."
NO"
''Shs naid aiic would he NJ much mine
AS would hc hers - birmingham Age
Herald
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING
ENTRY UPON RAILROAD GRANT LANDS

address all inquiries to that oflss.
The district land ofices in Oregon
are located az follows; Burns, L.
Grande. Lakeview, Portland, Rose
burg. The Dalles and Vale. The jur-
isdiction Of the Portland once sx-
tends over the counties Of Washing
ton. Multnomah, Yanhill, Polk.
Clackamas, Marion, Lincoln. Benton,
IAnn, lCoumbia and Tillamook.
The Roseburg district land once
has Jurisdiction over the o. Z Q.
grant lands in Lane. Douglas, Curry.
Josephine ard klamath counties.
Let US suppose that you desire to
locate In one of the counties within
the Jurisdiction Of the Roseburg land
once. Go TO the United States land
once and ask for list Of the o. Z
G. grant lands in that district. The
clerk will supply you free Of charge
with printed sheet showing : list
Of the townships and ranges and
number Of acres ii tho respective
counties.
Selecting one or several OF the
subdivisions for Investigation you
would request the land once to make
for you township diagram Of each.
showing the lands that viii become
subject to entry. A charge Of II
each will be made for those dia-
grams. These diagrams will also
show the meander line Of all water
ways in that particular township and
will serve as Q guide to help you To-
cate the lands you desire to enter.
With these diagrams in your possess
sion. set out to visit the lands.
II the character OF the land is sat
isfactory you would return to Rose
burg and proceed to the land ONCE
and make formal application for en-
try. paying the statutory fee Of so
cents per acre. The whole fee is
$3.50 per acre, so cents per acre pay
able at the time Of entry and 81 per
acre payable at date Of proof and the
land once fees and commissions
which in no case should exceed 322
for 100 acTes.
| The foregoing paragraph is entire
lily presumptjve Of the lands having
been declared open for entry at the
time OF filing application. The man
ner Of the disposition is yet to be pro-
ivided for by act Of congress The
fact that the lands are not yet open
to entry does not preclude the right
: OF visit and investigation for the pur-
: pose ofeultimate settlement or any
other legitimate reason.
Because of the conflict that will
arise when two or more persons
make selection Of the same piece Of
land, 1t is advisable when making
examination Of the land you desire
!, to enter. that you make two or moro
selections. so that in the event that
lyou were unable to make entry for
/. your first choice, you would be in q
, position to qualify to snter any other
! tract examined. as II il necessary
when making entry to swear that you
have personally examined each sub
; division applied for.
When conflicts arise they are usual
lly disposed OF by drawing held in
the presence Of the contesting par
, ties. notice Of conflict and date Of
: drawing having been given by the
J registrar Of the land once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the w. o. w. hall
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at o'clock. The subject for TO-
day is Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy. alias MesmerIsm and Hyp'
notism. Denounced" The reading
room Is open daily from to p. m
except Sunday. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the services
and to visit the reading room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Eiitb--Jack told nc ! was No inter
estlng and so beautiful. Marie And
yet you viii trust Yourself Tor life with
"A man who begins detrIvlng you 80
early. Bos,m Transcript,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Christian Church

Bible school. s:45. e. C. Macy su.
perintendent; service. IL: sermon,
1880. subject. Nothing But
Leaves" solo by Mrs. Harmon; COM
munion. 12; Christian Endeavor
$40. The Junior Christian Endeav-
or and the evening services will moi
be held on account OF the chautau'
qua entertainments. A welcome tc
everyone.
]. II. Harmon. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
NEW YORK SOPRANO
At CHAUTAUoUA
Fameus Eastern Soprano With Royal
Venetian Band.

Mary Adel Hays, prima donna 90
prano Of New York. is to appear on the
i0l7 Ellison white Chautauquas as 60
loist in Joint concert with the Royal
Venetian Band Miss Hays b noted
for the uncanny perfection Of her trill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Judgment and reason have been
grand Jury men since before Noah wns
q sailor Shakespeare.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Newman N. u. Church

Newman n. II. Church
Preaching by the pastor al II q.
m. topic, The Souls Harmony with
Nature" Anthem by the choir In
charge OF Prof. J. 8. MacMurray. Solo
by Mrs. II. H. Basler.
intermediate and Epworth Leagues
and evening preaching service dis
missed on account OF chautauqua.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sam H.
Baker. Supt.
Melville T. Wire. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Sugar.

Sugar was discovered IN the East H..
afics by Nearchus, admiral OF AlcSan'
sier. ~ 3a5 u. G,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

ADstohp foS0AScu tIVm NOmmlbSiOu-
or Tallman OF the general land once,
deal with certain phases Of the Ore
son and California land grants con-
corning which numerous inquiries
have come to the Chamber OF Com
merce. /,
The commissioner sets forth the
fees and commissions which Will be
required for settlement Of the agri-
cultural land Of the Oregon and Cal
ifornia grant. At the date Of entry
the charges will vary from S22 for
entering 100 acres within the pri-
mary limits to $3.50 for . 40-acre
tract within the indemnity limits.
At tho date Of final proof there
will be like variation from S12 for
SEQ acres to $3.50 for 40 acres. In
addition to this so cents an acre will
be paid under the terms Of the bill
at the time Of entry and 81 per
acre at the time Of proof. these pay
ments being necessary TO enable the
railroad to receive the $3.50 an acre
given It by the granting acts
This $3.50 an acre will not be re-
quired in the case OF tImbered lands,
which, after they have been cleared
OF timber, will also be open to entry
as agricultural lands.
Mr.. Tallman. In the course OF his
letter. refers to the Chamberlain.
Ferris act. showing that no doubt ID
entertained by his ONCE az to the
decisive effect Of the courts decision
Every effort will b made to carry
into effect the terms OF the act at al
early date as practicable" says thu
commissioner. "and due notice will
be given Of the opening Of thess
lands to disposition as soon as such
action can be taken.
THE lands. however, are not nov
subject to settlement and will not be
come subject to entry until duly re
stored as provided by the act. NJ
rights can be secured by settlement
thereon at this time"
| How must one proceed to acquir,
a homestead on the o. & C. gran
lands?
| Where can one get map show
ing where the o. q G. grant land
are located?
While provision for the disposi
tion Of the o. q c. grant lands ha
mot yet been made, it is now per
missable for persons to visit and ex
anime the lands for the purpose o
making application for entry unde
the homestead laws. at such times q
the lands are opened for settlement
The maximum of lands classified a
agricultural which any individua
can enter Is 100 acres.
Persons desiring to make home
stead entries should first fully in
form themselves as to the characte
and quality Of the lands they desir
to enter. and should in no case appl
to enter until they have visited an,
fully examined each legal subdivision
for which they wish to make appli
cation. as satisfactory information
can be obtained In no other way.
AS application for entry must b
made through the district land ONO
in whose Jurisdiction the land is sit
uated, It is imperative that applicant