davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16
EXHIBITS ARE MADE LIFELIKE
Mounting Of Natural History objects
In Their Native surroundings
Add TO Their interest.

In the development Of the modern
museum three stages have been recog-
nized-thnt Of the collection Of OBJ
jects for record, that Of supplying ma
terials for research and that Of ap-
plying the collections to public educa-
tion. The educational idea Is now be-
ing developed by instructive display
arrangement, loan exhibits for public
and private schools and special lee
lures. The most notable feature is the
mounting Of natural history OBJ
jects In the midst Of tbeir native sur
roundings, and much attention is be-
ing given at large museums--such as
the American Museum of Natural His
tory Of New York-to grouping anil
mails in their natural environment Of
shrubs, trees, flowers, rocks and 9th
er objects. In the new exhibition
halls Of the museum Of the California
Academy Of Sciences, the case for a
large mammal or bird habitat group
is 25 feet long. IL deep and IS high.
with a plate glass front is feet long
and 10 high. Each Of the two halls
one devoted entirely to California
HammQIs and the other to California
blrds-is 1s0 feet long by 60 wide and
II Of the large cases have been placed
in the mammal hall with six in the
bird hall. skylight Illumination gives
greater brightness in the cases than
outside, preventing troublesome re-
Election from the glass. AS a repre-
sentative group may be taken that of
the San Joaquin valley elk, species
of deer now preserved in few reser-
yations, and this Is shown by several
individuals standing or crouching In
the grass near ,tree-bordered water
with low hills in the distance. the
painted background seeming a con
tinuntion Of the real scenery. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16
BABYs LOT NOT HAPPY ONE
Small Wonder That SO Many Children
Of the PurItans Ended Their
Earthly Career Early.

MN 81 -
There IN no doubt Of the strength
and endurance of the purltnn babies
which survived the hnrd.hlps of the
first few months OF their lives. The
Puritans came 10 America some, time
before modern heating appliances were
scheduled to arrive, md their winter
days and nights could have been little
less than one long shlvcr.
II his elders suffered 20 much dis
comfort. what must. have been the
hardship Of the newest baby Tho, Il
few days after his arrival In this
world. was taken 10 the coldcst pnrt
df 1.-THE bleak little Puritan meeting
house--whlch never knew anything
better thnn heatlcsS dnys7 This ex.
pedltlon often completed the baby's
earthly career" says Laura Il. Rich
ards, In recountIng the trIbulations Of
the Puritan junior population. We
think OF the hardness OF the early
Puritan children, but this writcr.sayss
"of Judge SewalfS II children, bnt
tt. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16
MANDALAY BEST IN WINTER
Burmese Capital Known to All Whites
In India as an Ideal Cold
Weather Resort.

Doubtless II will surprise a great
many persons TO learn that Mandalay.
famed Of song and story, is little more
than a half century old. 1t was built
In 1856 by King Mindon, who made It
the capital Of what was then indepen-
dent Burmah.
Something more than 800 feet above
the level Of the sea, Mandalay sits
tightly upon stretch of tableland
just In front Of the Shan hills. The
city proper extends over about five
square miles, but the military district
area.
With the British soldier, Mandalay
has taken on great deal of the char
acter Of a vacation resort. In the tor
rid months of the Burmese summer
the heat becomes very great, some
times making the thermometer rise to
119 degrees in the shade; but relief is
easily found In the adjacent hills. The
British sanitary officers have succeed
ed In exterminating all the fevers and
olicE uistuStS VIII WHICH tut Niiluule
was once infested.
In winter-or as near to winter as 1t
gets-Mandalay becomes a semipara-
disc, for the temperature stays at
about 80 degrees. Happy the British
soldier who is assigned to this garri-
son.
Like as not he sits of afternoons un-
derneath the shadow Of the Moulmien
pagoda gazing dreamily at the fiotillas
on the Irrawaddy.
"Can't you hear their paddles chunk
in from Rangoon to Mandalay?"
Or perhaps he looks at the distant
mountains, tabled to be so rich in ala
baster and rubies. And very often the
whole picture as drawn by Kipling is
complete, even to the temple bells and
the Burmese maiden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16

we all spent more time In bed we
should live much longer. This theory
Is borne out by the experience OF two
sisters OF BrillatSavarin, who nearly
attained hundred years. They lived
at a country house belonging 10 the
author Of the "Physiologie du Gout,"
which he used only in September and
October. They spent ten months Of
the year in bed. getting up two days
before his arrival, and living a normal
life during his stay. On his depart
ure they would say: "Goodby until
next September. Anthelme. We are
going to bed" One OF them died at
the age OF nlnety-nine, as she was I'm.
lshing dinner. her last words being,
Hurry up with the dessert"
On the other hand, some Swiss doc
tors say that the amount Of sleep
should be regulated by altitude. Too
much sleep, they maintain, Is as harm
full ms too much drink. In low-lying
districts seven hours slumber may be
taken with impunity, but up In the
mountains Ave hours is quite enough.
These sleep specialists also han the
practice Of remaining In bed in the
morning, half awake. and insist on the
necessity Of arising as soon as SLEEP
falls.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16

three survived, him, majority dying
In infancy; and OF the Is children Of
his friend, Cotton Mather. but two sur.
vivcd their father" The infant NOR.
tality due to exposure may be readily
tconjectured.
In addition to the visit TO the cold
meeting house., the baby must steel
himself to face the greater or lesser
ailments Of babyhood-and their rene
dies. One OF these remedies. which
admirably asserts. the spirit of the
times, was reserved az cure for fits
or "rickets," the trouble was called.
and was known as "snail water" This
concoction, containing peck OF gar
den shell snails, was made doubly ef-
fective by adding a quart Of Il ated
earthworms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16

Letter heads that will please you.
at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16
SLEEP AS AID, TO LONGEVITY
Long Hours In Bed May Mean Long
Life. But the Question Arises,
10 u Worth III

The farmers wife at Market Bos-
worth. England, who. "though in per-
feet physical health" has remained In
bed for three years may hold that II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-16
The California and OregoA
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Daily except Sunday
Effective May 4, 1913
Train lv. Grants Pass. 100 D.. m.
Train 2 ". Waters Creek 800 p. m.

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of O. and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call ut
the, ofice Of the company, Lundhurg
building, or phone 1S1 for same.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
BANK BOOTH
". S. S. SALES
GROW RAPIDLY
When Pretty Girls Are in
Charge. Transactions
Are Many.

Sales Of war saving stamps are
Increasing By 800 per cent each day
hat the nrst and only bank booth
IN the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. F and Ninth streets north
west
This bank and its West End
Branch &. G and Seventeenth streets
northwest. are located on the two
corners In Washington where the
most traffic passes during business
days. In the Third Liberty Loan,
the washington Loan and Trust had
the distinction of getting the most
subscribers Of any bank in the city.
The war saving stamp booth Just
inside the bank Is presided over by
the prettiest girls obtainable. The
bank authorities say that on the
days when men have charge not
nearly so many stamps are sold as
when the girls are in charge. Even
the women will not pause to buy
from men.
ID. A. n. women In Charge.
Mrs. George F. Herde, and the
Misses Catherine Hawley, Margaret
Thomson and Minita Wells are the
young women In charge. They are
all Daughters of the American
Revolution There Is no solicita-
tion for the sale Of the stamps by
the girls at the booth. The thought
II that the people know the need and
purpose Of the stamps and they
know too that sacrifice Is needed
to buy them. The result of the
campaign IL gratifying for the sales
on Friday were three times larger
than on Thursday.
Every class Of citizen patronizes
the booth, according to the girls in
charge. Chubby little Henry, who
hasn't any other name" invests
the two coupons from the liberty
bond which his father gave him in
war savings stamps.
Cray Mary" who lost her only
son in an earlier war and whose
mind wandered after that, invested
her savings from her sale of news
papers.
Negroes Buy Many.
One negro bought seventy war
savings stamps. The number Of ne
gro investors patronizing the booth
proves that the negro. in spite of
whatever German propaganda he
has been subjected to. Is loyal to
the uttermost-
One woman. who had a son, q
son-in-law and a brother in the
army, said she was renting rooms
to eight young men and investing
half the proceeds in war savings
stamps.
1t almost takes an expert ac-
countant to make change at the
booth. say the girls in charge. In
the first place a great many people
are bringing their thrift stamps to
exchange for war savings stamps.
Many others pay SO for two war
savings stamps and ask for the
change in thrift stamps. Still there
are pennies and so a few cents are
added to buy another thrift stamp.
Then the discovery Is made that
another thrift stamp will make q
book. and. by the time the transac-
tion Is over. the buyer and incl
dentally the girls have had a stiff
lesson in arithmetic.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
17-Year Locusts Coming
This Summer to Virginia,
Predict EntomoIogists

The locusts are coming, Watch
for 'emI
So warns the Bureau Entomo-
1ogy Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. which says that the ninth
brood Of the 17-year. locust 10 due
TO occur this summer principally
in West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Next year the main branch of the
famny-the tenth brood, the one
entomologists call its due to ar
rive, and will occupy the Ohio VAL
ley, and the Allegheny Mountain
region from Alabama and Georgia
northward through Pennsylvania to
parts Of New York State and New
England
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
WILSON'S Daughter
WILL Lead SINGING
Mss Margaret Wilson to Take Part
in Park View Fete.

Margaret Wilson. daughter Of the
President, will lead the community
singing Of patriotic American and
French songs during the Park View
community celebration Of the
Fourth OF July at the Soldiers
Home
The Community Center has ar
ranged an attractive program for
the morning and afternoon Of the
Fourth. In the evening the COM
munity will represent France in the
city pageant. Those taking parts
In the pageant will appear in cos
tune during the afternoon celebra-
ton The principal part, that of
Jeanne dare. will be taken by Miss
Shannon OF Park View.
The program will be as follows:
1880 a. m.-Games and athletic
contests.
IL noon-Basket family picnic.
1:30-Declaration of Independ-
snce, read by Maj. ]. II. Barnard.
Fecited by audience.
Singing of American and French
songs. led by Miss Wilson.
Address-First Assistant POST
master General Koons. on The
Post ONCE as an Agent in War
Service"
Reading OF the Park View honor
roll by G. H. Russell. president of
the Park View Citizens Associa-
tion. The community service flag
of 40 stars will then be carried
by the Boy Scouts to the Park View
school where II will be hung over
the stage in the auditorium
A branch of the city post once
win be opened IN the Park View
school on July 8. Community buy
ing through the parcel post win be
urged as . result of the opening
Of the branch. II will also be used
as Q medium Of obtaining informa-
tion as to the presence OF disloyal
L. TIA no....r.iA..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Bituminous Coal Output
Up to New High Record

Bituminous coal production in the
United States made another new
high record during the week end
ing June Is. according to preIim-
mary figures received at the ofices
Of the Coal Administration. The
total may reach 12.so0,o00 net tons.
The previous high record was made
the week before. when 12,4s5, 900
NET toDs were mined
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
NO WASTE IN ARMY CAMPS
Conservation ana Reclamation DiVl-
sior Obtains Maximum Utilization
Of All Materials.

On "t 10 D"st Hh>td.ahs pieces "t
GermHa propaganda which the govern
Mthi A"> - ''il'i'5l H'i.a.9 IA IN
form Of ruFaat~ .'eHfeFn4H& EXCESSIVE
wnStrS ot aH ioedSthlis fis9i supplies
IN eHt arHt e'iHtf~ #'" 'aal'hihehtS.
\ Glance ~ the N1rs oi the r'HsefNa-
tenn sad fss+..1. SOFA DIVISION 81 the
aguH ro@l5fz taftz>tI.s tde ialsttS
u these reports
Thg aim Ut fHs 5au-ervH lion aud
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON
REGISTRATION CARD AND IN
STRUCTtONS FOR REGIS
TRARS.


Both REGISTRARS and Fa.4I~fr.Iffs
v.iu Iva ,,,i.I...5 I,fT... i..-.......,...,..=
HtFeiA AoIit.talHtl- AAt lsa@AN 'iiI
should study them hgtara Reg @Eratlatt
pqy and the Eauf4tsalI -n.lsI9 -...f
tit'ia =zssst.t@ t5S 5s..'t ls8e INC ar
sWers IN his U.ua heIa.e -a.a- o. tAe
Registration FahtD I.l. answers 81.
RI questions sf1u r.. ......,. ...f 49,.
-- ...@' -
entries made ~ it- zamcr nj ORDER
stated All H#zH. viii He written
an nm .f-sr-4=,,, f,ara T., f..=+=.. ,r===
'''
N's5t=s5 - Si"dtd ht s.=si" ~
spell alt ,,tmeS correctly ana 10 Write
Iecihly
~, no. witt 49,, ,.,=.z-f
- r,ltitat. .ba i,,gfr,..+f...=. +.
80,
~, $500. -. ...5...
ract,ors bocls MI
Tho a,so.ors -. ..'-.
~ eovs t@o i'm ~ 49,.
nGSl , HN ION GARD.
SERIAL NUMBER Registrars shall
ieaVe t,,s space .IlHN
OK 't.tf ~ WI X i,tslstHtHs SHAH
ies'Ne It.s E'2.S = .lin.
: = n, eAl y \ ~ As
A. RI off.1zes CT EACH $A4 !. -
FL ll-...,......
PEhMANt=A nc ME- ADDRESS
rms means Where you nave NaHr rerwt
heht nome NY, H't tHe place vHrle
you work nor tire place whore y9u Were
born unless that IS your permanent houe
BE prepared 70 give # this Way ..
, wo1o%"ra A s.g 'e,ro.,, WAYNE l'Hnts
Fl
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

s.. H1==# #st..=H=#Ha#y or iHFft..-- nj Hrr#sE#4#
LOW. r,.,. ..,..,f,,..=...,..,l of
,rs os.... ,r=o..,,.==.' ....,..e,5s, 800,
,g.5=z1 ,r..#@ ~. ,==....I - E..r r,r
49, 49,. =. l#....T 5a. ..z#=#....l 49,.
,,..==#-,,r =#.#5# No., -. .,,,==,.,..3 NJ
.rz.3-.,...-..-.,-... ,e-,...,=. t,-, -,..==..
,... .r-=,., .5..,'...#.. -.
u ,...=5...'. - go
=.4z..i. ....=5#-.
v4a f-rf f4rr.
- y,,.-,5a= ,.,,,.,4 =f.-a;e. I've vel.
nrta.z..5 - psd .sa.s nfrst.s -r',sv
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

A report OF the summer school
being held at Magness shows an en-.
rollment of 1S2 studepts, with an
average attendance of 142.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

The first bale of cotton to he
ginned at Clarksyille this season was
sold for SO cents a pound
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

w. A. Walker Of Rogers has ship
ped the first carload OF Jonathan ap-
Piles to leave Benton county this sea-
son. The shipment Went 10 Aiya.
Okla.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

The Carlisle Independent says the
rice crop around Carlisle this year =
the best on the prairie.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
INDIAN

ton Of your citizenship leaving spaces 5,
/ S and 8 llaEk
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

The name of Germantown" the
first station north of Morrilton, has
been changed to Point Remove" BY
the citizens.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
NEAREST RELATIVE.

70 NAME-ff YOU are married and
your wife IS living her name should be
stated II you are single or Your wife is
dead. YOU should state the name Of your
nearest blood relative II You are not
married and have no blood relative, the
name OF a close friend should ba stated.
The REGISTRAR will make tho entry
70 ADDRESS In stating the address
give the number and name Of the street
first. then the city or town. then the
county and state or r +, u. number
nrsl. then post office. then county and
state The registrar viii make the en-
tries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
We will SELL in the apartment Mr.. H. H. Hartzell over
Doyle Cafe, Broad Street


TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1918, COMMENCING AT 10: 80 A. NJ
Massive
Leaf
Leather
SUIT Sdboard
OF Other
ando Of the bcstou
Ladies especially invited to attend ilSGaaa
""ie POSITIVE. TEXANS: Cash
CO.. Auctioneers
sman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

JOHN HOWARD.
JOHN L. LEARY,
BROK ENBOROUGH LAMB,
JAMES T.. CANNON.
Special Masters.
In the District Court OF tho United
States for the Eastern District
OF Virginia:
In the matter OF William B. Pi2-
zini, bankrupt-in bankruptcy
No. 2045.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1918. beginning at 1890 o'clock
AT AUCTION

TUESDAY, ut o'clock
No
double Flat Top Desk Leather
Type
Double Inner
rams Brass Cuspdoes
HANDSOME MAHOGANY
o omce
each China
OF new furniture
&C.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Oldsmar Ladies Cause Heavy
Loss to the Red Cross Fund
The Dear Ones Could Not Stand the Strain and Rereated
Before the Enemy--Wil Rally and Try to Recover
Part of the Lost Income

Oldsmar, Fla, March 20. Great
commotion has been aroused among
the men at Oldsmar by the proposition
made by members Of the Oldsmar
chapter of the Red Cross, that all the
men stop smoking for two weeks and
turn in their sacrifcial saving for the
benefit of the Red Cross. There is a
large number of hale and hearty
smokers in Oldsmar and they recog-
nize that this proposition, if carried
out, would be a mighty blow. So they
have agreed to it under one condition;
namely, that all of the ladies of the
Red Cross, fora period Of two weeks,
shall 90 withoa face posvsa s0uge
and eyebrow pencils 1t. now trans
pires that the ladies, for some reason,
have decided not to ask the men to
go without their tobacco, and the mon
/ y will be raised in another way.
The third Liberty Loan headquar-
tiers for Oldsmar have been opened in
the lobby of the Wayside Inn where
committee will be in charge to give
, information to all Corners regarding
the terms of this new loan as pro-
n1ulgated by the government. A
thorough canvass will be made at
! Oldsmar in order that every true Am
erican may have an opportunity to do
something besides talk to help win the
war.
The Wayside Inn at Oldsmar is ex-
actly one. year old and to celebrate the
anniversary, a costume party has been
arranged for Saturday night. This
fancy dress ball will be attended by
all>of the citizens as we'll as the hotel
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30

people, and some unusually original
costumes are expected.
Mrs. Fred L. Cook has set the fash
ion Of playing clock golf by moon
light at Oldsnar, and nearly every
night for the last week parties of
golfers have been enjoying the sport.
Mrs. Cook made very good moon
light score of 20. It remains for
genial Bob Pryor, of the Cldsmar
Pharmacy, to break all records, day
and night, with his moonlight score of
25. The best previous score was a day
time record of 26, made by Mr.. Fl. W.
Kardell. Mr.. Pryor is being consider
LED, as a possible candidate for mayor
tat the next CstsEsar eleetion.
An important business transaction
was the transfer of the grocery stock
of Mr.. S. S. Price to Mr.. Albert Miller,
of Keystone, Fla, who has purchased
one of the best lots on State street in
addition to buying out Mr.. Prices
grocery stock and business. Mr.. Price
will hereafter give his attention to his
dry goods store in which he also car
res lines of mems and womens' fur
nishing goods and bazaar articles.
Mr.. Parsons, from Moore Haven,
has bought a lot in Oldsmar; Orlando
c. Harris, of Lakeland, has purchased
a lot here, and George LeVay and his
wife, Harriet LeVay, of Lakeland,
have bought four lots. Several other
deals are pending with people living in
other Florida towns and cities, who
now appreciate the fact that Mr.. R. E.
Olds means business and has the bust
ness means to carry out all the BUSH
ness that he means to do.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Mail Delivery Starts Monday
Hav Your Letter Boxes Ready

Spring Boulevard to Grand Boule-
ward; Grand Boulevard, both sides, to
Athens; Athens, both sides, to Eagle;
Eagle, both sides, to Anclote river;
Constantine, both sides, Eagle to SAT-
ford; Athens, both sides, Eagle to
Stafford; Eagle, both sides, Athens to
Pine; Pine, both sides, to Lewis; Lewis,
both sides, to Tarpon Ave; Cypress,
both sides, Lewis to Disston; Tarpon
Ave-, both sides, Lewis to Disston;
.Tarpon Ave, both sides, Lewis to
Crosse; Crosse, both sides, to Lemon;
Lemon, both sides, Lewis to Stafford
Ave-, place of beginning.
U. S. collection boxes will be located
as follows: AT T. & G. depot, Ring and
Lemon; opposite City Hall, Court and
Pinellas; opposite public school, Read
and Eagle; junction Springs and
Grand Boulevards; Junction Grand
Boulevard and Athens st.
Collection to be made each delivery.
There was an examination this
morning for a mail carrier and after
the postoffce department has passed
on these there will be permanent ap-
pointment.
Those taking the examination were,
Richie Ferguson, Maggie Mizzell, C.
E. Renfro, one negro and white man
who asked to have his name left out.
Mr.. Jacks, who has been in the To-
cal postoffice for long time, was the
examining officer.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30

Postmaster Register tells us that
Rush Ferguson will be the mail car
rier temporarily and will take up his
duties Monday.
The first delivery will leave the
postoffe at 6:45 in the morning and
will contain the mail which came in
the previous evening. The second de-
livery will leave the postoffce at
1915, or as soon as the mails which
arrive in the morning have been dis
tributed. This will make two deliver
les daily.
Only certain streets will be served.
These streets have been designated by
the inspector and those who do not
live on these streets will be compelled
to place their mail boxes at the cor
ners of these streets where the post
man can get at them without turning
from his regular path. These boxes
must be plainly marked 50 the post
man viii know whose mail he is de-
ivering and not get it in the wrong
box.
The outside BOUNDARIES of the terri
tory as it is proposed by the village
delivery service are as follows: SAT-
ford Ave-, both sides, Lemon to Lake;
Lake, one side, to Pinellas; Pinellas,
both sides, to Lime; Lime, both sides,
to Shaddock; Shaddock, both sides, to
Spring Boulevard; Spring Boulevard,
both sides to Forrest; Central Court,
both sides; Read St., both sides,