davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

N erS see interior regions 81 Peru
4 today; hut a majority Of those
who voyage TIP and down the
Pacific pay brief visits 10 Lima. the
Gtly of the Kings. II is located in an
aadulatiHg valley which extends in
land from the ocean for III miles or
more to the foothills Of the Andes. al
though numerous mountain spurs rise
here and there about the valley. Two
Of which. SIN Cristuhal and SIN .Ieron=
mo dominate fhe city of Lima.
Through this valley the River Rimae
Winds lis Way To tic sea NJ tallan.
Surfing from rivulefs nj least 11o0o
feet high amid the eternal SHOWS If
the mountains. NeariN four centuries
have passed since fizarro laid the
foundation stones Of the cathedral en
central plaza known TODAY rs Plaza
Mayor. Around and in the vicinity OF
this level area the neW capital began
10 grow PizarroS IDEA. according II
historians. vas to found capital more
easily accessible than the cities con
stfuctcd by the Ineas and their pre-
deeessors, who builled far inland and
in localities difficult To reach
The Rimac flows directly through
Lima, the larger city development be-
ing on the southern side of the stream,
writes William \. Reid in the Bulletin
Of the Paa-AmerieaH Union. The lat
Ter is spanned by several bridges over
which passes Il constant traffic Lima.
with its 100000 population today, has
been "A long time growing To present
proportions. In shape the city WIS
originally more or less that of a giant
triangle. Tire hypatenHse of Which WIS
formed by the Rimac. rizarro be-
slowed tie name Of City of the Kings
upon the place rs ii token of honor on
behalf of his royal benefaeterS but
gradually the native title seems 10
have become more and more popular.
Tie name Lima is derived from that
of the river. the legendary word Rimac
meaning "ene who speaks"
Historical Plaza Mayor.
If you go sightseeing ia Lima the
start should be nHlde from the Plaza
Mayor, Il section Of the city from
which every Kind Of activity radialeS
today rs in the past. This popular
meeting ground comprises several
acres, and So historical if not halloWed
is every foot of space that one IS lost
In meditation in endeavoring To picture
the countless ech-making scenes
that have TRANSFERRED there. ON one
=. 4. -
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

third of its own enlistment quota.
However, the Rufigers were not
all Fasteners. About 100.e00,O00
people seemed to feel chat the United
StatpS did net rpaIize th.+ w. .tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

only hope and II was doubtful Il this
would save me. b ! arranged 70
have my children cared Sos. II eass
! should not sss them again. ana
submitted TO the operation. Well.
the operation was done with 20 much
skill. and I was 20 carefully nursea
thst finally GOT out Of the hospital.
and was home with my husband cd
children asain. Then I picked ~
wonderfully for . little more thaa .
month when began having terrible
pains In my back over ny kidnsys.
Ny appetite left me. aud nothing
tsstsd right. was eonstipatsd. hs1
fearful headaches. and was - nerv.
ons ! could hardly sleep. ! fell on
until I weighed lees than Q nundroa
pounds and was 20 weak that it Wa
an effort for me 70 Get about q oil.
"Fiulally NY husband suggested
that ] try Tanlac. - Il was being %
much talked about. and the results
have astonishsd 10 10th. I eoul1a.l
~ much improvement % NJ 0rs(
'cttls. but with the sscond ny ~
petite GOT better. commenced IA
feel improved and ives surprised
when ! got on the scales. 70 find that
! had gone up to one hundred end
eight pounds. Well. the third bottle
did wonders for me. relieving me oi
all pain and headache and making
me want TO eat up sverythias. !
now weigh one hundred end eighteen
p0unds-making gain Of more thaa
twenty pounds on three bottles
and I'm wondering what my fourth
bottle which ! have Just started taxi
Ing. will do for me. I sleep IKE {
healthy child. never waking q night
At oil and feel like ! could eat five
or six meals . day. dismissed ~
hired help. four weeks ago. after
eighteen months steady service. and
since then I have done all NJ own
homework. cooking and svesything.
! have no more duh drowsy bad fssl'
ings and life is . pleasure 70 Ne.
can't praise Tanlac enough for. what
II has done for me-"
Taniae b sold IN klamath valle
By the Star Drug Co.. and In Lorello
BY James More. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
HIRED .r
I HELPGQ,DQ|Es .
WORK HERSELF
MIRA ToscLr Asros's'lsD AT
REsuLrs or. rAxLAc-oAIxs
- roUxDA Sgta

'.soms wonderful things happen In
this world. and the way Tanlac haa
restored my health and bnilt me up
Il one Of thsm." said Nrs. Paul To-
bolt Of sis California Ave-. Butte.
Mont. IN one Of the most interssting
and remarkable statements yet pub
llshsd IN connection with the Master
Medicine. fF
my trouble started about Two
ysars ago." she eontinued. "and ]
hsve simply besn . nsrvoub wreck
ever sinee until now. Last January
! went 70 the hospital whore was
told that ny whole system had b.
come poisoaed By an Affected ap-
pendix. that On operation was my
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
Scenes Most Pidtul
When Refugees Return

haps. hundreds Of miles from their
homes. e
"lnsids the great rooms Of the Cas-.
ino long Tines Of tables set for supper
filled almost the entire space. "As
the repatriss filed H.. women showed
them 70 their seats. while others dis
tributed small French flags TO YOUNG
and old alike-ths flag that once
more they might wave freely.
"Bowls Of soup. .slices Of good
bread. hot wellcooked meat and
glasses Of red wine still further
chsered the hearts Of the stranger.
20 that when the orchestra In the
gallery began to play-well.known and
cherished French slrs--sirs that had
not bssn heard before In oil these
Ions ysars--tsars streamed down the
cheeks Of many. and Of iookers-on ~
we'll. while hands and voices pro-
claimed their keen delight.
mo man did we - between four.
teen and sixty unisss they were pal.
pably 10 or crippled, and compara.
lively few women who had not long
slacs passed their prime. Mothers
rad bssn separated from sons and
daughters dragged osf By the Dochs
"a work In factories and mines. even
on fortiftcatloas 70 - used against
their own kin. ,J H
"rhs feast was nsiring its end
when the sub.Prstect mounted the
rostrum and began 70 speak. In.
SANITY there vas sileacs. He dvelt
upon Frances love for her people.
het sorrow for their suffsrings.
"ais words had hardly ceased
when the hand struck up the 2isr'
seillaise. Tue old. the young. the
hslt. the blind sprsng to their feet,
trying their best. 70 Join IN the 70.
frain but frequently BY sheer nervous
sxhaustion. eobs could bs heard
and Ire faces Of most Of the women
and Of many Of the men were hidden
they wiped away their team Of 10y"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
Hopes Women Will :
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men


Happy. bstsh. sisss-viOoroas asal
vivaeious-a god clear akin: . natural
rosy complication and freedo0 lro0 ~
moss are assured only b clean. healthy
blood. u only svesy woman aad me-
wise every man could realise ~ vea-
Lers Of The morning inside batA. vhat
. gratifyins change veuA taks D,aee.
Instead oe The thousaAds q siskly.
anasmic. looking men. wonea aaA Olss
with pasty Of muddy eomplezieas: -
stead q The multitudss q ~1eeve
wrecks" rundowns." brain taUs "a
psssimists W should ~ . virils. eOtt
mistie throas q rosy chseksd pespss
everywhere.
An insids bath y bed n drinkiAG
each morning before breakfast. Q oaase
Of real bot water WITH Q tsasDooaful q
limestone phosphate n Il % wash tso0
the stomach. liver. kidnays aaA ~
yards Of bowels he prsvious days H.
digsstible waste. sour tesmeutatioas
and poisons. thus cleansing. sweetea'
Ing and frsshsnins The entire aiinsa.
tary canal before putting mere tood
Into the stomach.
Thoss subject 70 s.ek heAdaehs. blt
louansss. nasty breath. vheunatisn.
colds: and particularly tAese No hsve
d pallid, sallow complezipa ~ w.
-. >~n.tanat>A vapv 0ftnn. nnns mnGnA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
+ bACk HURTS
BEGIN ON Salts
vLU0U YOUB KIDNEYS 0CCAD.
lONALLY ~ YOU nat Mat
RD0ULAnLY. :

No man Or WOMAN who eats noat
regularly can make . uistaks ~
fiusAing The kidAsys oeeasieaally.
says . ven known authority. Neat
forms uric aeid wAisA saegs he kilnsy
perss - thss sluggishly filtse o.
'stSaJn oaly part Of The waste and
poisons fron ths blood. then yeu ~
siek. Nearly ail Rheumatism. hea1-
eonstipation. dissinoos. sloep)eesaoss,
bsaAdsr Aiserdsrs cone mon slngg-
ish kidneys. s,.s
Tle moment you tel . DUN aehe
II the kidasys Or your beek hurts. Or
u the urine is cloudy. offensive. fun
Of sediment. Irregular of passage q
attended, b. . sensation Of scaldins.
ct about four ounces Of Jsd salts
from any rsliabls pharmacy and take
. tablespoonful II . glass Of water
before breakfast for . few days and
yous kidnsys win then oct fine. This
famous saits b made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
With uthia end has bssn used for
0eaesstioas 70 flush closged kidnsys
and stimulate them 70 activity. also
70 asutraliss The acids In urine 90
Il 10 loa0sr causes Irritation. thus
sadiAg bladder disorders.
Jad Salts b inexpensive sad can.
not injurs; makes dslightful sffer.
vescsat nthia-vstsr drink whieh sll
regular meat eaters should take now
and then 70 Keep the Kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complication. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

EVAN. FRANCE. Correspond
ence Of the Associated Preas) Tho
return to France Of the women. chill.
drcn and old men who were sent out
OF that part of France occupied BY
Germans for more than four ysars
presented pltiful Epectacies. Many
OF these refugees we're little tots
whose fathers and mothers had been
taken away by the cruel Boche to
work In Germany or behind the fight.
ins lines. Others were orphans.
Twice daily the affecting scenes
Of their return were enacted here
when the trains bringing them thru
switseri,nd bringing 600 to TOO ~.
potriates back to the beloved soil OF
France. With them were Bsigisns
who came from parts Of Belgium
then occupied BY the Hun. Much
was done TO relieve the suffsrinss
Of these poor people Of Q. 9. Howlsnd
representative Of the Belgian Relief
Commission stationed here, and By
Mrs. Howland. his wife.
Describing ire scene Of the return
Of . trainioad Of refugees. Mr. How.
land writes: " y
Slowly. the long line came 70.
wards 10. the old and the younO
about equally dividsd->alas. but
few OF middle age. for the 0srmane
Rad uas for such and would not 1T
them 20. While fsw showed TRACES
cf actusl destitution. We knew that
but . small number possessed more
than the clothes they wore and what
the hand bags and bundles they car.
risd contained.
"Thsy were not emaeiatsd. but
their faces we're worn. sometimes
ansmic. How could they b otherwise
sfter the years OF constant suffer
inG and continued horrors they had
endured. with no hope Of release ~
fore them but victory for the Allies.
or perchancs the good fortune to be
enrolled In one Of these little bands
Of repatries.
Nov and again someone would
rush out from the Sidewalk 70 greet
. relative or friend recognised after
years Of abs1ncs. But though sseh
instances were rare. they served "a
broy up the hepss OF the rsst that
perhaps farther along they too would
bc % fortunate.
Two short rests we're mads that
then seemingly countless childrea
might be able 70 keep up. Brave
little tots they we're. holding close 70
their motfers: u they had them. or u
not 10 those who had befrisnded
them on the way. for many we're or
phsnS. or had theis. .parsnis taken
away by the Germans to work. Per-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
ICELAND IN CLUTCHES
OF THE INFLUENZA

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec.%.--winni'
~ iceiandsrs have 'csbisd Prime
Minister Magnusson At Rsykjsvik.
easrinG aid to stricken Iceland.
Cables 10 = l0csl lcelander nswspa.
Dsr. dated November sist. are TO the
eject that Iceland II In straits never
sesalled since the black plague Of tho
afteenth century.
6ixty-six per cent of the population
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

The purpose OF the National War
Savings committee 10 to create IN
army OF savers who will by saving. re-
lease labor and materials. for the use
of the government In the war. and
who will lend their savings to the
government to prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

tie University Of Glasgow; 81; Arth'
ur Everett shipley Is vlce.chancellor
Of the University Of Cambridge. mas
tor Of Christ's College and reader In
soology; DR.. John Jolly II professor
Of geology and mineralogy 1t Trinity
College. Dublin. and Sir Henry Alex
ander Miers In vicc.chancellor Of the
University Of Manchester and prot.
essor Of crystalloGraphy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
ZIMMERMAN ADMITS
QUILT o. 0RR,GANy

BERLIN. Dec. l.--Dr. Arthur Elm.
norman. former secretary OF state
for foreign affairs. writing II ~
North German 0asstte admits that
Germany did not expressly attsmDt "a
dissusds Austria from ssndiag % ~
timstum to Serbia. adding:
I'VE thought Il was over-hafsh. but
II was known 20 late IN Berlin that n
was impossibls to attempt to mitigate
H." E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

Of Reykjsvik are down with spanish
influenza. Iceland has . population
OF about $4,000. "Kalta." second lAfg.
est volcano ON the island. dormant
since i73>. has been In continuous
eruption for about two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

Just before the Freach armies were
20 enter Nets, General Hsnri Philippe
Petain. commander IN chief. became
the third marshal Of France. The
others ere MArshal JolGrs and Mar
6Aai Foch. Al the outbreak Of the
was Masshal Pstain was . retired col.
oael. He won biz chief distiaotion
b. bic heroic desense Of verdun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
go s'9a ;'9,'s1s l's 1ss'.,s|
= y ~ II; s: s; |; ~ I

boh1m6 -
4 ;uae - sspu1n1isa q - eeplnd,
M 6 poo1e1VQ voou1ny oaIlo 6usoomo
la vsl1iwinG H. lhgoo& lrgifesie4 &
eel6A ess6hA taeps ~ esoaan
~ juakt ~ s,lsssvuys ~
~ Se1l4 V1ul6Q3 - anyte1n4
!kes! ~ laaIs! - ~ - 4
~ - 49, n Gpe - -
pewsas or q x1eosl
n ths Coaaly Ceart e ~ oea1o<eI
Oregon. tor 181amatn Co0neY ".
n the Mater q ~ uBlato q Don11e
uln 3. xognos oom0oo1y h0oV
q D. 3. Kern, Doeoaso1. X
Notiee = hoeoh0 G1voo tnot ~
o1ocutos q TIE abovo oGento ~ 60
he nnal aeeeunt hegein. an1 that g
eembes Z. 1ele. y ~ boar 8 d 4
,. .. oe sajd day. ~ 49, o1o1 b
Daid court - The tjme tor hoaslne 4 -
jeetioos 70 ouch aeeouut ooo ~ ~
llemeat Of cane. rte = ~
Dated the eth day Of Noveolpb
1913. 5.:i
BENJAMIN =. xBRlsD. ~
e-lS-3o-1l-a7.l u8oeutog>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04
klamath :::iy New
80 . o.
FA1Rv1EW
II 49,


J..R. Elliot and family were down
from the Agency to look over their
ranch q short time ago.
Mrs. John Koonts was quite sick
Wednesday.
W. d. Butler moved in r. B. Hen.
ry's house saturday.
The Misses Pstten have returned
home after spending . month nursing
influenza cases In klamath Falls aud
Doris. 4n
c. w. BodelI moved to klamath
Falls for the winter. Saturday.
Scot Thomas has moved 10 the old
H. d. Morrison house,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-04

The AmesleaA Red Cross - far has
distributed d rosad numbers 3.oees.
eoe swsatees. 5So.eoo nu4lsrs. ~
ooo.eoo vslDelets. Soo.ooo helmets.
1.soe.eoe Dais of socks
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thc uu- dcrsigncd. W. E. Williams. has sold his interest in Che partnership hero tofore subsistlug between himself and Emil Palmbom and doing husi- ness as the Douglas Logging Conn pauy. Co Louis Wagner. who be- comes am equal partner iu Che busi- ness with Emil Palmbom W. E. Williams holds himself no further for any debts contracted by said firm after the date hereof and Louis Wagner disclaims rcspon- mblity for any debts contracted by said firm before the date hereof
 Dated December 12, 1918.
 W. E. WILLIAMS,
 EMIL PALMBOM,
 LOUIS WAGNER
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27

T.orc is a rumor floating around that slms-Cary, the big contracting firm. have been asked to bid on the construction work in completing the government railroad in Alaska. Inc is said that Che government of fclals have como Co Che conclusion that a private company could do che work cheaper than the government The sims-Carcy people have just dn- ishcd contract for Che government for putting in a railroad in the Olym- pie peninsula in Che state of Wash ington. to tap Che spruce forests there.
 Most of the natives who belong in Siberia and who have been camping on Che sandspit near Nome. returned Co their homo at East Cape on the schooner Twins which Is owned jointly by three of hem. The Twins was built at Unalaklcct from approved design. and many white man with plenty of tools and skilled tn their uso could not do as good a job. The Twins is constructed of native lumber. and this has dried out SO that caulang Is Of little avail, and heroic measures were needed to keep out Che sad sea waves so Che natives beachcd tho Twins and patchcr her up with sacks cans. rags and other impodimcnta, which protruded from her sides. A few years ago native schooner was foundercd from this rcason the heavy seas washing her caulkng out and forcing her crew to abandon the vessel
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going in the Great
 Northand A

The crew of the gas boat Eloiso quit when thc vessel reached Kodiak recently. They had a stormy trip Co that port and declared that tho boat was not safe. The Eloise is the craft that has taken the Dora's place on thc Westward mail run.
 Among thc equipment received at the government railroad from the Canal Zone for use on the railroad during Che past year were the follow ing articles. Four locomotives, 20 convertible ballast ears and so flat cars.
 Miss Charlotte Boyle. daughter of Joseph Boyle. famous Yukoncr who made such reputation in Che war. is now Che indoor champion swim mcr of the United States She won Che uuc at recent meet in New York.
 Six cross fox skins vauled at SlOl each were recently exhibited at whitchorsc. The pelts were from cight-months' old foxes that were raised In captivity at the head Of Lake Labargc. The foxes when b1t few days old were captured near Whitehorsc.
 Mail from tho lower river is fumi- gated before it comes into Dawson and Che mail carrier has his clothing taken from him and am entire change given him. After his clothing is completely mmigatcd it is given back Go him. This is @ procoution against influenza.
 John O. Parker. an old-timer Of Western Alaska, was frozen to death at China Pot. Katchemak bay, on December eth. He and his partner were travelling iu a gas boat when they had engine trouble and Che boat drifted onto the rocks. Both men got wet while getting ashore. Parkor's partner went for assistance but did not secure it, and when he came back he found Parker behind % windral dead. Evans. the other man. was badly frost-bitten and suf- fercd Che amputation Of two toes when he was taken Co SeIdovia,
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27

! Elliott Stewart. formerly a nows- paper man of Western Alaska, was recently seriously injured at Burke, ! s. D. He fracturoed both ankles and the bones of his feet when he was forced Co jump a considerable distance down to concrete floor.
 "Broad-brlmmcd hats of tho ladies arriving on the train this morning | furnished little protection from Che cold and several were frost-bitton before reaching che various hotels. % Seward Gateway. A frost-bitten broad-brimmed hat must be a pitiful sight.
 Seward experienced some real cold weather early this month when the thermometer registered 6 below Tho electric light system went out of business on account of the Hume freezing. Other cities to the Vest ward experienced even lower tenn poraturcs.
 Alaska ranks first among the ma jor divisions of the san Francisco Federal Reserve District In sub scrlptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Her quota was $l,369.AOO and S31SO.95O was subscribed, making 232C5. This is believed to be a record for the United States.
 The news has come Co Whitehorsc that the United Verde Copper Com pany will send am expert to iuvcsti- gate the copper propositions lu Southern Yukon with a view of de- veloping them. The copper orop- critics of that district have been at a tsandsuu on account of the war and thc country will receive a great stimulus if this company takes hold of property
 A large whalc-canning plant was established this year at Akutan. near Dutch Harbor, and 800 tons of whale meat were shipped cast and west by this plant in che first year Of opera tion. Tho meat, which looks and tastes like round steak according Go those who favor its production, is put up in tins like other meats The company operates its own cold storage ship. which cost Sl5O,OOO.
 A cross was unveiled in Che Whitehorsc cemetery on December in honor of Che men of Southern Yu- kon who died in the great war The uuyclling ceremonies were very im- prcssiye. the principal address being made by Archdcacon Whitaker. AL though the men who have died lie in strange land, this cross was erected Co pcrpotuate their memory at the place where they were beat known.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27
BABY BOY

News has arrived here that baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. CashcI at Seattle. The boy arrived on the 10th of this month. The pa- rents are very well known here.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European
 plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F. Goddard. Sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY THE CITY OF DOUGLAS

 Aasa or l ar1I Is and ta will be pr o the 1 al or O
 Tn hng st H O n n
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fare l5 Gents

Leaving Juneau for Douglas. Tread
 well and Thane
 TsIu am. f.Iu D.. m. sg.8U ann. G.Uu pm 12:1j D. m. g.au D.. m s3:O0 D. m. 1I.lU p. m. Saturday night l.O0 a. m Leaving Douglas for Treadwell and
 Thane
 T.25 a. m. f.55 !. m. g.I5 a. m. GsIJ a. m. l2.3u D. ma. g.f5 D. m. 3.15 D. m. 1Is25 D m. Saturday night ls15 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau N.5H a. m. 5.@J D. m. sIU.25 a.. m. 6.55 D. m. sI.IU p.m. lO.25 p.m. fs25 D. m. f2s3U p. m. Saturday night ls55 m. Freight win bc accepted. Subject Co change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-27

a s m of Dugas a O l. W