davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-14

ute.
 "The dress parade of the dead"
 It was easy enough to reconstitute what had happened two days before or was it the day before? l do not now recall The hilltop was scanned and pitted by the craters of the shell. The men in the trenches which led toward the crown of the position had been killed one at a time by the deadly hail There had been no time to take them out of these shelters, in which they elbowed the living. They had only been put aside, carelessly perhaps with a sob of fear or a prayer, it may be. But there they remained in the trench, in tangled heaps. the wornout material of war
 4 Dead Man For Each Pit
 In r.sle pt1 it is different No room here for two men. even if one no long CT stirs. One man to the pit was the order and the order had been oheyed. When 8 man d.ed n the pits in the ear Her hours Of he battle he had been carried cut, and soH.2 one went up from the trenches below 10 fill the va cant place. The pits remained always full of strong men, who came there to die well. Ike pits were the key to the position. Empty them and the hill was gone.
 So that when the high explosive shell dropped eaca man was at his place his rifle lErusl over the low psfapet before him, his right leg crooked under him his left leg thrust out at an angle for greater ease. Among SO many craters we could not distinguish the mark of the deadly missile. It must have kill led the 10 with a single shock, and hur- led them back against the rearmost wall, and canted their firm held rifles over their shoulders so that the bay onet tips elistened in perfect align ment against the sky.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-14

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-14
LACKED THE NERVE

Tta pretty girl of the party was ban tering the genial bachelor on his reas- ons for remaining sngio.
 'No-co, I never was exactly d:sap- pointed in love" he meditated. q was mere what you might call d;scoura ged. You see, when was very young I be- came very much enamored of young lady of my acquaintance; I was mort ally afraid to tell her of my feelings, but at last ] screwed Gp my coGre ge to the proposing point I said. Let's get married
 And sta said, Good Lord Who'd have us!"- Evcrybody's Magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-14
HELD ADRESS PARADE
 OF THE DEAD

Herbert Corey, a war correspondent on the Balkan front, writes an inter esting story about what he witnessed
 He says in part:
 Today November 29) there was held on the heights of Chuke. a dress parade of the dead.
 "The horses knew it first. They had stood with dropped heads while the batteries pounded. They had lis tened to crackle of the mitrailleuse with the air of disinterested observers. Even when shells burst nearby they had barely pricked their ears. These l horses of the Serbian army are inured 10 wars noises. Good manners are habitual to them. But as We rode on ,ta backward slope Of hill so that he distant Hulgar observers might not see Us against the skyline they sud- denly bolted, Nothing was in sight. Not sound had disturbed their seren- ity.
 Get the horses and come up" a Ser plan soldier shouted He was squatt- Ing against a rock. just under the crest They are over here"
 We did not know who they" were. They are scattered all over these hills, il is true Their presence taints the breezes. At night one hears the woli dogs bowling as one lies in his lent. and knows the dogs nave found them. Sometimes they" lie in dig nifty, as did that French soldier we had passed an hour before, his hands cros- sed on his breast, his steel casque on his head, as a crusader might for his long rest. Sometimes they are mere huddled heaps Of stained clothes that one passes without recognition Some times their posture is eloquent of long agony. We climbed the hill.
 The German dead" said the Serbian His tone was almost reverent. for these Serbs give full credit to a foe. They died well -"
 Trenches Full of Dead.
 i deep trench, we'll cut ill the soft rock, ran up either slope toward the crest, just under the round of the hill Two days before the 42nd Prussian re- g.ment had held the position against the French and Serbian artillery fire. The crest itself was occupied by line of rifle pits This was the most expos ed position. It is more difficult to des- troy rifle pits by shell fire than tren- ches. From our position we looked down both trench lines. They were packed with dead Here and there were gaps in the gray lines. The dead were there, but they had been buried in the earth upturned by the shells
 There were 10 rifle pits on the very peak of the hill. Against the rear wall Of each pit leaned dead man. Over the right shoulder of each man was thrust his rifle. By some miracle of chance the bayonet tips gleamed in perfect alignment. The rifle barrels were thrust upward. The men reclined n the same posture, the right leg hall crooked under each, the left leg ex- tended, the hands firmly clasping the silent guns. It was the Serbian so. dier who gave the name to this story g 5 he touched his helmet brim in sai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
KLAMATH PEOPLE
GATHER BERRIES
LARGE CROWD FROM TINS Dls.
rHlCr N NOW AT LAKE or TIM
WOODS - HUNDRED GALLONS
or BERRlEs FER DAY

One hundred and thirty-hvc camp
ers. all but ave Of whom are from
Klamath Falls and klamath County.
are now preparing for winter BY gath.
erinE huckleberrics at tho Lake OF
the Woods.
w. A. Dclsell. who has just return.
ed from that point. having taken his
family up for i few days. declares
that strange sights greet the eye. as
the men. women and children. all In
ovcralls. return to camp at the close
Of day with lard cans. pals. tubs and
every conceivable form OF receptacle
filled with this delicious fruit.
II 10 estimated that over . hundred
gallons OF these berries are picked
each day. and while the grounds near
the camps are getting pretty well
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
Mrs. l.AaasoRx ASKS DIVORCE

A Jealous disposition Of her hus-
band, the defendant, continued an.
noyance. lack Of support, excessive
drinking and gambling and sundry
other faults are brought forward BY
Mrs. Bessie Lamborn In her suit for
divorce nled yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk George Chastain.
The couple has been married since
1907. during which time the plaintiff
has passed a very unhappy existance.
according to allegations Of the COM
plant. There is one child. boy.
aged Z.
ROllo c. Groesbeck Ii the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
LOG TRAIN
RUNS. away
ENGINE IS BADLY DAMAGED AND
MAN SUFFERS sPRAlNED AN.
kLE WHEN TRAIN GETS OUT OF
CONTROL ON STEEP GRADE

Narrow escape from death and q
serious aud expensive smash-up r.
suited when locomotive belonging
to the klamath Logging and Timber
company near Odessa got beyond con.
troll Of the engineer ON q steep in.
cline yesterday.
Reports from the accident are to
the effect that the engine was badly
wrecked and that the engineer sui.
fered q sprained ankle In leaving the
runaway train. Fortunately no one
else was injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
EASTERN RELATIVES
VISIT LAMBERTS

Paul Lambert Of this city IL enjoy.
ing . visit from his sister and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauber
Of Williamsp0rt, Pa. who are stop
ping for . few days ON . tour Of the
West. Tho Haubers will also visit
the other brother. viii Lambert. who
operates = ranch In the Round Lake
section. Mr.. Hauber Is district man.
sger Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company at Williamsport.
Mr.. Lambert had not seen his sis
ter before In twenty-one years. and
the two are having . nne visit to-
gether.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

the Third Oregon, asking that klam-
ath County have representative
in the company.
Constance Schallock. who was op.
Grated upon yesterday at the Black
burn hospital for appendicitis,
Is reported to have rallied from
the effects Of the ordeal in . remark
ably rapid manner. and will soon be
able to be about again.
Rev. George H. Bennett. Harry
Pelts and son. Harry Jr., are members
Of = camping party now at Silvies
camp on Spring Creek. 1t is expect
ed that they will return tomorrow
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

Lindsay Sisemcrs. . prom'ns"'
stockmau Of tho Fort klamath sec.
t,ou. arrived this morning tor . of'ef
y,,,, before leaving for Portland next
week, Hc reports that nearly oil tho
hay In tho Wood River valley 10 NO"
IN tho barns or stacks. and that .
good crop was cut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

from klamath County out Of sixteen
who made application In the county.
Many friends VIM mha the popular
attorney. wh6 has hen very success.
ful. In the practice Of law here. and
fill. hope for. his early return to this
community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
All Night Dance At Shippastes

No MORE ~ VClACk CiA,SlN0
Unless those who would curtail Al
most tho only available past'mo Tor
us working people In tho shippinSton
back woods can md somc other She
nanigan to invoke.
However. our eRdcavor has always
been, and will continue TO b. to give
them no cause for reasonable OBJ
lection.
We are holding nice. clcan dances
every Saturday night At tho Shipping.
ton pool Hail." ono block right OF
end 0i pavement.
Good music. all kinds of soft drinks
leo cream. coffee and sandwiches.
candy, cigars and cigarettes served Ut
very reasonable rates. S|se'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
BROTHER or PROFESSOR
BOWMAN VISITS HERR

E. 8. Bowman. an engineer living
at Portland. il here with his wife for
few days visiting his brother. Prin.
cipal c. r. Bowman Of the Klamath
County high school. Professor Bow.
man will take them to Medford In his
car when they leave for homo next
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Everett Hardenbrook left yes
tcrday to spend week at Fredenburl
Springs.
Mrs. r. E. Smith left this morning
for San Francisco to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gordon and
daughter Hope have returned from
Portland, where they spent q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shive expect
to leave Sunday for Oakland. where
they will spend the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Beaver left
this morning for Portland, where they
will spend the winter.
John L. O'Conner and N. p. J..
Berry Of Lakeview are business visit
ors in klamath Falls.
r. Mulleneaux, an employe OF the
Ermunds mill at Oiene is reported
very III at the Houston Hotel.
Mrs. James Bratton and sons are
visiting Mrs. r. n. White. Mrs. Brat
ton was formerly Mrs. Rose 0tey
Soule Of this city.
L. A. Will. . letter carrier Of the
postohice. has gone hunting for deer.
He will be gone about two weeks. -
his vacation started today.
Mrs. r. N. White and sons have re.
turned from Fort Klamath, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. George Lisk.
Glenn Wimberly and Frank Glen.
ent Of Roseburg, who are on an auto
tour Of this district. left for Crater
Lake this morning.
Nm. Percy Foster. Mrs. H. e..
Evans. Miss Hazel Stevens and Mrs.
Flannigan are in the city today doing
some shopping from Algoma.
J. y, Bedford. who has charge Of
the timber. on the klamath Indian
reservation, y in the. city ON - busi-
nsss visit from the. Klamath Agency
WIN Baldwin of the BALDWIN Hard.
ware company IL expected back to-
morrow nisht tFem > business visit
to Lakeview. ~. $50 "a
Mr.. and Mrs.. =. i. Donahus, Chas.
J. Funce. Frank Dunlap5 and Luslla
Dunlap Of Montague constitute . par.
ty Of tourists who are stopping 1T the
Hotel Hall. 5v Il.
Many Of the ladies' are learning to
knit. in view Of the fact that the local
Red Cross Is expecting . large con.
signment Of wool to be knit into
necessary articles for the soldiers.
Doctor and Mrs. George I. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. william A Wright
have returned from . vacation In the
Lake Of the Woods country. with s|
substantial supply Of huckleberries
and fne spike buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Frank
Fuller Jr.. Miss Margaret and Dana
Fuller are tourists registered at the i
White Pelican today. Mr.. Fuller IL |
one Of the oflcials Of the Fuller Paint !
company.
Carl and Arthur Grubb leave in the
morning for Clackamas in response to
the telegram received several dadys
ago by Charles from Colonel May OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

The arrival Of Madame Don Bel
isario Porris. wife Of the minister
from Panama to the United States.
has been an Interesting event in
Warrington society. She Is one OF
the beauties Of the Latin embassies.
and promises to become one Of the
most popular hostesses in the ma.
tional capital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

,,ckcd over. there are stlll great sup
milo. In tho country surround'ns'
This In ono Of tho hest aeasona tor
tho berries for several years. aecord'
ing 10 report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
Attorney CARNAHAN
JOINS THE ARMY

Attorney J. H. Carnahan left yes
terday morning to join the ofacers
training camp at San Francisco. He
was one Of the two men accepted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24
Personal Mention

PEOPLE or THw CsTY AND VICINITY. GOING AND CON-
lN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-24

I six.io0t counter with = drawers
I eiGht.fOot counter with case,
I dC6k.
- fsct Of hne shelving.
3 giaAs doors In various Sizes.
I S.foot base with case.
I S.foot glass showcase.
I large sise heating stove.
I medium siss heating stove.
I hand made settee.
- fest Ut partition.
I thrce-burncr saa stove.
I folding cot.
I want to sell this stuR at once. %
u yo" arc 'n'srssssd In any Of Il ,s.
ne know at once.
s>.N THAD NcHArTAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
GeorgeHe Crepe
Blouses

RY a very fortunate purchase
we have secured a further
limited number of those re-
markable Georgette Blouses
which created such a sensa-
ton ten days ago. In flesh
and white, tailored and lace
trimmed, with fine tucks, etc.
Twenty dozen will go quickly
at 1898.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Extra-Size
Petticoats
(In the Basement.)

Qn the BaSement.)
EXTRA size Black Sateen Petit
coats, tape run and with deep
gathered tucked flounce, S1.25.
Extra size Black Sateen Petticoats,
with deep tucked flounce, dust
ruffle, elastic waist-band and snap
fastener $1.75.
Extra size Black Heatherbloom
Petticoats, with deep hemstitched
flounce and dust ruffle; elastic
waist-band and snap fastener,
$1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Tuxedo Styles in
NeckWear

MARROW White Satin Tail
ored Tuxedo Collars, SOC.
Similar style, hemstitched, SOC.
Fine quality satin, pointed Tux
edo style, lined with silk, $1.OO.
New Piques, in Tuxedo style,
plain or hand-embroidered,
soc.
Very narrow styles, pointed and
brocaded, $1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Returning From gloucester.

Miss Nancy Patton is returning to
Richmond this week from "Newstead,"
the Tabb home in Gloucester County,
where she has been spending some
time Miss Patton will he accompanied
TO Richmond by Miss Margaret Tabb.
Of Newsstand" who will be her guest
here for several dayS
Prominent Wedding.
An important social event Of yester-
day was the marriage of Miss Mary
Minor Morris, daughter OF Rev James
w. Morris, d. D.. rector OF Monumental
Church. and Mrs. Morris. to Captain
Calvin Satterfeid. Jr.. United States Ma
tional Guard. The ceremony took place
at 1890 o'clock in quaint old Monu-
mental Church. Rev David Howard.
rector OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Norfolk, officiating. The chancel and
altar were banked with palms. lighted
candles and fragrant white flowers
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her away, and
they were met al the chancci steps bS
the groom and his best man. Licuten-.
ant Thomas Foster witt. of the Viz
ginia Coast Artillery Her wedding
dress was exquisite affair. fashioned
OF soft white satin and silver lace
with long angel sleeves % tulle. The
cour. train OF wh''e satin ieli from
the shoulders. and her veil of illusion
was arranged with orange blossoms
She carried a shower bol.GUct Of tiuy
wilt. rossbuds. Miss Rosc Morris. the
young sister OF tire bride, was hor
inad Of honor and oA,y at;".inIu; Sh.
wore French dress of old rose crepe
dc chine and chiffon, finished in Yiiver
and trimmed with FUR. with 4 black
velvet hat trimmed in p.nk and silver
flowers She carried I shower bouJuet
of sweethsart-roses tied with steamers
Of French blue tullc and ribbon
The groomsmen included Major Jen-
n'nGs c. Wise, Captain Robert DaShicIl.
of Camp Lee; Lieutenant c. c. Walker.
Jr, OF Fort Oglcthorpe. Ca. and
Major Garnet Nelson. Of the United
suites Medical Resnrvs Corps.
II There WAS no reception, and CAPTAIN
+ and Mrs. Satterfeld left at once for
4 CONTINUED on Third PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Tested Quality, Combined
With Newest Styles in
Sweaters

N the Sweater Shop we have
the most carefully chosen
numbers from the offerings of
the finest American mills.
In Knit Wear America leads the
world.
Belted Shaker Knit Sweaters,
with shawl collars, are $500.
College style very heavy Shaker
Wool Coat Sweaters, in navy,
cardinal, Oxford and white,
are $5.98.
Very fine woven Shaker Knit,
Shawl Collar, Belted Sweat
ers, with patch pockets, are
$3.50.
In green, khaki, Copen or rose
we offer this superior Shaker
Knit Sweater, with belt loop
run, shawl collar and patch
pockets, $S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Touched With Colored Worsteds.

The sketch which is given today has
been sent over directly from the house
Of Drecoll, on the Place de fOpera. 1t
was made for Mile. Rise at the Chate-
lat, and will be copied and sent to TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
TESTED RECIPES.

Egg lemonade-Beat the yolks OF Two
fresh eggs until very light. add the
strained juice of two lemons and sugar
enough to suit the taste. Fill large
glass with shaved ice. Now beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and
add to the mixture. add a little water
20 the shaved ice, then the egg and
lemon. Serve Immediately. This is very
refreshing.
Orange salad--A fancy salad offers
the com bination of lettuce, oranges.
pimolas or stuffed olives and English
wainuts on the crisp lettuce leaf are
heaped thin slices of the small oranges.
half sections of the walnuts and the
pimolas cut in two lenGthWlSe, all
dressed with French dressing rich in
ojl-the Italian oil preferred. White
vinegar and half a teaspoonful of su-
gar are used with Italian oil and the
usual proportions of salt, pepper or
paprika-
Eggs with dried beef-To two eggs
allow one-Quarter pound OF the beef.
shaved very thin; one-half cup of thick
canned or stewed tomatoes. one spoon
full of grated cheese. half teaspoon
full of onion juice, half tablespoonful
of butter. Break the eggs in bowl
and beat Put the butter in the chatting
dish, and. when melted, add the beef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

his might and listening with all his
might. At first he thought it was a
dead leaf futtering there. Then he
decided that 1t was too black to be a
leaf, for a dead leaf usually is brown.
Besides, there wasn't so much as a
breath of wind to make it move. Sud
denly 1t went up in the air a little
way and then settled back on the top
of the old stump. Peter caught his
breath with funny little gasp. Then
what do you think he did? Well, he
rubbed his eyes and he rubbed his
eyes and he rubbed his eyes. He felt
sure that this time, beyond doubt, his
eyes were playing him tricks.
'"They must BET" exclaimed Peter
and rubbed them harder than ever.
Then once more he stared. and he sa"
Just what he had seen before.
II certainly cannot see what CANNOT
be-" said he, and rubbed his eyes hard
er than ever. But rub as he would he
couldn't make those two eyes see any
differently.
at isn't true. because it can't be
true I never heard of such thing,
said Peter Then he closed his eyes
and kept them closed for what seemed
to him a long time. When he opened
them again he saw just what he had
seen before. Then he started off as
fast as he could go. lipperty-lipperty-
lip. lipperty- lipperty-lip. He was go
ing to look for some one or Whohi 10
ask questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
lT1ILtE&oR!E!s
%rBEDTIT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Bursess.)
Peter Rabbit Rubs His Ewes.

Isn't 1t funny that when Won arc
very much surprised by seeing some
thing which you haven't dreamed Of
seeing you SO often begin right away
20 wonder II there is anything wrong
win your eyes: 1t is hard to believe
that what they tell you can be so II
IS Just this way with Peter Rabbit
every once in a while. Peters ewes
are fairly good. They are not as good
as the eyes of Roughleg the Hawk
On, my, no. They are not as keen as
the eyes OF several / might mention.
But for all of Peters needs thew are
very good eyes. There is nothing the
matter with them; not a thing. But
every once in while Peter almost
t - .h mere Is. At least he wonders
II there may not be- Then he rubs
them and rubs them, and after he has
got through rubbing them, IL he sees
Just as before, he makes I'D his mind
that they are all right and are not
playing tricks on him.
IL was a nice, warm, winter dar
You know there are some warm DAYS
even IN those parts of the country
where rough Brother North Wind and
JACK Frost claim to rule the winter
Jolly. round Mr.. Sun was. shining the
very best he could. OF course in winter
his smile isn't anything like SO warm
as II Is in summer. but still it can be
quite warm II rough Brother North
Wind and Jack Frost do not happen to
be anywhere about. OF course, Peter
should have been at home in the dear
old Briar Patch, but he wasn't. He
was over in the Green Forest
He was hopping along, lipperty-lip-
perty-bp,' with nothing i'll particular
on his mind. when he came to a Ger
! tam old stump on which the bark
hung in great loose pieces 1t was for
all the world like an old besgar in
! rags. Now, Peter had seen that old
stump many, many times, and he
would hardly have glanced at it this
time but for strange thing. Right
on the top of it where the Jolly Little
Sunbeams were brightest and warmest.
something moved Now, Peter, like all
| the other little people of the Green
| Meadows and the Green Forest, is al
ways interested in anything that
| moves. If thing moves it is ALWAYS
| safest to look twice to make sure what
| 1T is. whether it moved of itself or
whether something or somebody made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
FASHIONS

Behold the barrel skirt. Not Tor sew
eral seasons has a threatened change III
silhouette excited SO much comment ana
caused so much perturbation of spirit
among costumers as the present season
introduction of the barrel skirt, or Jupe
tonneau." as the French designate It,
/. The figure Silhouette had been qulle
serenely and happily settled when Dull
letins concerning the arrival of the earrel
skirt were heard, 10 be followed shortly
by the skirt itself.
. IL has not been accepted; make no ms
tate about that: but it is threatened, and
ever SO many interpretations of the gar
ment are before the public, pleading for
approval. Some are very simple af1aIrs
really only glorified members of the old
favorite, the peg top skirt, while others
are decidedly freakish, and there are
some models that qualify as new and are
attractive as we'll, and worth very serious
consideration.
. One such is shown in the sketch pre-
eented herewith. This modest barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
@ 8 coward & I0tbr0p
ork=WA Paris.
VALENTINE REMEMBRANCES
AND FAVORS.

Cards. Booklets, Folders and Novelty Greetings and
Remembrance OF all sorts, together with
tremey unique Favors-Man floor, 18th street.
Valentine Toys, Party Table Favors Costumes
Mosques, False Faces-everythng to make Valentine
party success.-Fourth floor 18th street.