davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

soft hair was dressed high in most
becoming mode. her smooth checks
were delicately flushed, the spectacles
were missing, and the neck of her soft,
yellow gown revealed most bewilder-
ingly lovely throat and shoulders. Her
dainty feet were satin-clad, and she
danced divineIy. More than that, she
was dancing with Grant Sturgis, and
he appeared to be enjoying it!
AS the evening slipped by, Kate
found that Emily danced very fire.
quently with Grant Sturgis. Indeed,
Kate herself had only one dance with
him, and his conversation during that
time was chiefly about her beautiful
cousin. Kate decided that he was not
so very handsome, after all, and if he
was queer enough to be fascinated by
a blue-stocking like Emily
eYes, she looks lovely tonight" Kate
assented rather grudgingly. II wish
she would do it oftener. / hope she
hasn't bored you talking sociology
"Sociology?" he echoed in surprise.
"She hasn't. no. Does she-go in for
that? 1 judged she was a butterfly
kind of girl"
And Kate YVES too amazed to an
swer.
When Emily came home that night
she was very radiant and lovely
Emily. Kate was waiting for her, in no
very pleasant mood.
SWELL" was Kate's greeting, Il hope
you had good time. You got the lion
Of the evening all right. Why didn't
you tell me you had that dress?"
Emily looked at her in mild sur
prise.
at didn't occur to me-" she said.
sim sorry, Kate, if you mind because
I monopolized Mr. Sturgis. After what
you told me, perhaps it wasn't quite
fair. But you see"
"What2"
81 happened to know that You all
thought was an unattractive stick,
and wanted to show you what ] could
do"
/ Kate's amazed look slowly widened
into an appreciative smile.
SWELL" she said. 81 guess you show.
ed us. Every girl there was green
with envy"
"And what's more,' Emily went on.
II had an awfu1ly good time. In fact
MIR. Sturgis and / got so very well
acquainted that--I shouldn't wonder
but what may decide to marry him,
nc 1, - xv-ov,+c ma m -
! ooh, Emily!' murmured Kate. II
always knew you were clever, but
this. My, guess clever people can
DO just about anything they want to,
can't theyr
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
BUILDS CHARACTER OF CHILD
kindergarten One OF the Most Valuable
Features in the Scheme OF
Education.

Kindergarten methods, whether be-
gun by the mother in her own home or
BY the trained teacher in school, are
Of inestimable value to the child, for
character building is always made their
principal aim and object.
Perhaps mothers may not have been
trained in kindergarten methods, but
at least they can learn how to tell q
story. Anyone can read a story, but
telling one is much more effective and
much more enjoyable to the child. Ev-
cry mother should learn how to tell
a story. Use your own words and
choose simple and forceful ones. A
bare plot is interesting to the tiny
child, but many details should be sup
piled for the older boy and girl; they
love them. Use direct discourse when
possible. Be enthusiastic. Be dra-
matte. After the story is finished, talk
it over freely with the children. Choose
some stories which teach kindness to
animals and some which give training
In morals or good habits, but never
point the moral.
A taste for best literature can often
be formed in early childhood through
q wise choice of stories. This is alsd
true of music. The songs and music
used in the kindergarten are always
carefully selected by the kindergartner
and should be just as carefully selected
for the home by mothers. Allow your
children to hear only the best.
Besides story telling and music, there
are also pictures: Those which inter-
est the child most show action and
movement. Pictures are helpful be-
cause they develop the Imagination and
arouse the creative faculties.
Games also aid in the great work OF
character building. They help to de
velop self-expression and originality
and can also be used to teach self-help-
fulness toward others. Through games
children may be made to discover the
evil effects of self-will and the good
resulting from self-control.
Play story with your child. See
how attentive he will be and what
powers of self-expression he possesses.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
cid &c. 20 nuttons.

At least one American soldier win
have real gold on his person with
which to make purchases that viii
sustain life if he is captured by the
Germans. Bert Martin of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who arrived recently in
Seattle, Wash, said the boys mother
sewed $3.50 gold pieces in each button
Of the young mans sweater vest.
The mother managed TO get ten OF
the gold pieces in the buttons Of the
vest and additional pieces in other
parts of his clothing. In all she con-
cealed $50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
OF Course That Was the pine Lost.

Giving Louise and Virginia two
dimes We sent them to the drug store
to get some stamps. They were in
structed to get stamps with one dime
and the other they could have for ICE
cream cones a little later they came
back. each en- ,oying cone, but iiau
no stamps. When asked where tne
stevens v-era yirrsinfa said: Bsii, we
lost fha 1ra ,s was for tic STAMPS. =
--ghicas8 Iri1u1e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
Personal Mention

-, cbeyne was In town Satur
w." ,sam bis ranch in the valley.
n unmakcr was Mt the count!
saturday from his ranch ut bly,
c.or,es Mack was county sea
visitor saturday from his ranch IT
the valley
o.orcc Ager, who has ranch OF
I'm Keno road, was tranSacting busi
ness @ in town Saturday
urs salile Hooper, accompanied
:. her daughter-ln-law, Mrs. y
,,,0nor ~ was shopping In town Sat.
hVVp
urday.
uowIe, OF the Howie garage,
IN This morning for Medford. where
:. ~ will spend few days looking
.oor business matters.
r,onk Graybeai OF Merrill was
,,snsactlng business at the county
.sa, saturday. Mr.. Graybael is sec
,etary.treasurer OF the Merrill Loan
association
The Misses +. NJ. Miller and vesta
uo,ehouse. who have been employed
Nv the owl Cafe, left this morning
nv San Francisco, where they will
make their home for the winter.
The advent OF winter is heralded
\, ,eports of cold weather from the
outlying districts. II Is said that
tbere are three inches OF snow, 1T
Merrill and nine inches fell at Cra-
tor Lake.
10. Hamaker OF Bonanza. who
A,s been at the county seat and In
constant touch with the work OF the
crews surveying for the Horsefy ir-
,h,fion district for tho past week.
returned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. L. Clubine Of Merrill sold
nef household furnishings and other
possstsions at auction this afternoon.
Mrs.s Clubine is going to make her
hsnA with her brother. c. w. More
hssd, Of San Francisco. who was
cslsA up here on. business.
u H. Enright and family will
nov, to San Jose - seon as Mr.. |
Enritht can dispose Of his household
utfIiure and farming machinery.
VI. Enright has been in poor health
ot many months and has been
,u1iysd to seek lower altitude. The
amiiy will be greatly missed from
bis city, where they have lived for
everal years and made many friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Bob Dalton has sold his interest
In the Merrill garage to Fred stukel
for $4,000.
Miss Frances Williams left this
morning on business trip for Port
land, Oregon.
Mrs. X. Puckett OF Keno was
spending Saturday in town, shop
ping and visiting friends.
Leon Anderson, who has a ranch
below Keno, was in town Saturday
attending to matters of business.
ID. Ellis Young, who operates a
large ranch in the valley, was trans
acting business at the county seat
Saturday.
r. v. Ess, stockman and ranch
or Of the Plevna section, was in town
Saturday purchasing supplies for his
ranch.
Miss Burrell Hardenbrook left this
morning for Redding, CAL, where she
will spend few weeks visiting with
hH parents.
sMr. and Mrs. James Gordon OF
Fort klamath were visiting and
transactins business at the county
seat Saturday.
Earl Hendricks. who has been
driving for Goes Jitney Service. left
this morning for Chico. Cal. where
he will spend the winter. -
Mrs. Clara Beach. who teaches ct
the Keno school. was spending the
week end in the Fails. She was &C.
by her daughter, Gather
Inc.
Among those registered at the
White Pelican hotel are Gilbert
Brown of Red Bluff, CAL; Benton
Bowers of Ashland. Ore, and M. q. |
Hough Of San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
At the Theatres

~~~~~><~~~>~>>>>~<>><>~S~<S>~
An enforced choice between the
heartbreaking evils is the situation
that must be surmounted by Doro-
thy Phillips in the part Of Joan Gray,
in Paid in Advance" the new Uni
versal Jewel photodrama, now be-
ing shown at the Star theater. Lured
TO Dawson City, KIondike, she sells
herself at auction after being told
that she must choose between the
proprietor of an iDiquitous dive and
the crowd that frequents it.
Isn't that typical Ray title?
String Beans"! And it is also
quite appropriate for the efforts Of
a sharper to swiDde q gullible lot Of
farmers with fahe eanneFy project
for beans is the basis Of the story,
which will be seen at. the Star thea
ter tonight. It is a Thomas H. Ince
picture released by Paramount.
These facts, coupled with the decla-
ration that CHARLES Ray is the star
and that sweet little Jane Novak. is.
bis leading woman-pught TO at
tract record crowds. There is fine
east, and the story is one Of those
real country town. dramas with lots
Of hpmor and human interest and
4, great character .yole for. Charles
Rsy.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

D. a. Bushong was In town Satur.
day from his ranch near Pleyna.
W. t. Nicholson is moving from
Fort klamath to Medford for tn,
winter.
Guy Merrill and G.. NJ. Petit are
In klamath Falls today looking after
business matters.
Ed. Sutton, rancher OF the Miller
Hill Vicinity. was in town Saturday
purchasing supplies.
Ben E. Kerns, who recently sold
his ranch on the Keno road. was in
the county seat Saturday.
Ben Mitchell has purchased and
moved to the home formerly owned
by Fred McManus at 1897 Wall
street.
Byron Noud has purchased tho
home formerly owned by Mrs. Miles
at Sl6 North Second street and 10
now moving his household effects to
his nasaprsDsrtzh al, 10 = ar,
FrApk obsashsjp. , , fsttleman
from the BY region. left the Fails
Saturday for home. being en- route
from Ashland. where he has been in
the interest Of his cattle business. 4,
A. L. Marshall. county stock In
spector and director Of the Klamath
irrigation district. was in town Sal-
urdsy on matters Of business In con.
nection with both his ohicial posi-.
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Ashurst
returned Saturday. after q week
spent on the reservation In the In
terest Of the movement to have the
klamath reservation lands and trib-
nj property partitioned among the
members OF the klamath and allied |
ribes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
RELIEF CORPS ATTENTION

All members of the Relief Corps
are requested, to attend the funeral
without form Of our dear departed
sister Mrs: Eliza Fleet Tuesday af.er-'
noon at her late residence ih Hot
Springs Addition 4 '.ss~a.. 4t.t,:
F'.r'e BY the President,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

BY way of illustrating the volume of
milk given by California Gretel, the
worlds record mich goat owned by the
University of California, 1471 quart
bottles of milk will be banked up about
her pen at the California International
Live Stock Show to give an idea of the
amount Of milk she produces in year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Il = - y . 20 ia. "a. III,
Thszsrare ever rstAN sfpowp. variey,
-fies OF. the banana, cwsth - great,
t1 greater variation - seheracter as
in the sAtnerent kinds Of. apples. l..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

The night horse show will attract the
largest list Of entries for high class
saddle horses, cavalry mounts and
drafters under harness that has ever
been staged at California exposition
Of horses. Something new in horse
stunts will be on the program every
night. according to Roy M, Pike, chair.
man of the horse show committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

: II n .. IL t,,i.gl.- =
How're in mighty good com
phny. when you. belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness,
suffering. disaster. the Red
Cross must stand by!
The H., c. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships, They're
still . dollar.
" II nine million youngsters be-
lieye in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Photography can prove the pres
enees of skin eruptieus which ara
entirely invisible to the naked eye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Mrs. A. +. Salficky has returned
from Dallas, Oregon, after five
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cardwell
we're transacting business in town
Saturday from their place at Fort
klamath.
II. X. Bradbury, rancher and di-
! rector Of the klamath irrigation dis
trict, was in town Saturday on mat
ters of business.
Lieutenant Taylor, who has been
visiting Mr.. Knight, left this morn
ing for Lodi, Cal, where he intends
making his home. .,,.
Eugene and Major Spencer, whose
place is located about six miles be-
low Keno, near Shovel Creek, were
spending Saturday in the Falla. !.
Miss Nora Rinker, r,'who' hes been
sEending . vacation of. ten days "a
SIN Francisco, returned last SatiSs.
day to her place in the ONCE OF J. H.
,nfiscoii. ----,==,,=====s=s..s.,--s -:=,====s=s-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

4 Wigs were worn by The Egyptians
and Syrians. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Specially constructed box stalls near
exits have been built at the California
International Live Stock Show, San
Francisco, November l to s. for Uhlan,
the fastest trotting horse in the world,
owned by c. X. G. Billings of Santa
Barbara; Friar Rock and Disguise,
noted thoroughbreds owned by J. H.
Rossiter of San Francisco, and Chap
paqua Jr,, property of Thomas Mangan
of Stockton, as these horses are insured
for more than a quarter of million
dollars and the insurance companies
will take no chances on their being
penned in should fire occur during
the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
REDCR0SsHls'.'.'. I. !. : :
| BIG { Tl|s||:k /: / lH|[|||AQ'

E The american Red. Cfp4ay 4}HS
. staasinenEa anst bsueds from Wishs
e.st6n, b. c:.s believes Sthst i& first
hty Il to finiSi war sass One hun.
(yed psr cent 16e RsdsSEasss must
so continue 70 carry 1iS even moro
8feetiyely than In the past. it's estah-
EAhsdi System National and Inter
ationaTf frelief. II mitigating the suf-
bSSring caused by famine. fire, floods.
EHhd great nati0nAl calamjties. It must
asO- gender every necessary service
EIb the Army and Navy, and must con
nue. the work undertaken prior to
NE war in the field. of nursing and
kfirst Aid.
f. The responsibilities OF the Red
Cross are greatly increased as a result
of the lessons taught by the war, the
statement continues. Higher stand
ards of responsibility have been set
to prevent needless suffering and loss
of life. The Red Cross, with its tradi-
ticns and its established organization,
will aid in maintaining these stand
ards by cooperating with all recog-
inized agencies engaged in conserving
human life and happiness. Activities
already authorized include the en-
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes in
dietetics, home care of the sick, and
First Aid, the extension of Red Cross
Home Service, an increased Junior
program, and cooperation in develop
ing community health centers.
War time developments have given
every community in the United States
a recognized and organized center of
Red Cross activity through which the
people of that community may, if they
wish, serve themselves, with all the
advantages of national leadership, ma
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. 1t rests with the peo,
pie of every community to determine
for themselves just how fully they
have need of movement which under
the associated Red Cross Societies is
to express the effort of the peoples
of the world to free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
cooperation and service. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
BURGLARS ROB JAIL
OF $500 IN BOOZE
Take 40 Gallons Away IN
Tpo Automobiles.
sp,cial pespatcA to TIE sux.


ASHLAND CIrI, Tenn. June 24.-Using
saws and other tools burglars early this
morning gained entrance into cell OF
the Chatham county jail and carried
away 10 gallons of liquor. valued at
more than $4,000. The liquor had been
captured by officers from blockade run
ners and stored in the cell
The burglars loaded the liquor on two
automobiles which proceeded toward
Nashville about an hour intervening be-
tween the visit of the FIRST and the sec
ond automobile. The first trip was made
about 2 80 and the second at ) $50.
There were no prisoners in the jail and
no guards on duty. Sheriff J. p. Felts
was out OF the city and the burglars had
q CLEAR field. They entered the building
by raising a window and walked up
stairs to the second story, where the cell
In which the liquor was stored In located
the burglars evidently being familiar
with the arrangement OF the building
The door Of the cell was locked. but with
saws and other tools which were found
on the floor Of the Jail after the robbery,
they readily succeeded in opening the
door.
The burglars made good their escape
and no arrests have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
BIPLANE PALS IN CEMETERY.
Lieut.. Donaldson and Observer
~SsHave Narrow Escape. Z
Special DsspqfcA to Tnn SuS

NEW LONDON, Conn. June ga
Curtiss army bipIane, piloted by Lieut..
]. s Donaldson and carrying a nom
commissioned observer. en- route from
Mineola to Boston, in attempting a take
OF on Mitchell Field this morning struck
a heGge. turned d sornersault ami land J
upside down in Gardner Cemetery.
Neither Lieut. Donaldson nor his OBJ
server. Sergeant Roy D. Hurt, was serf-
ously injured.
The aviators were strapped in the
machine and this probably saved them
from being killed, for when sailors who
saw the accident came to their aid, they
found the two with their heads ,nly a
few inches from the ground AMI Their
bodies held to the seats by means. OF The
straps. The machine crashed into sew
eral tonbstones and was badly dam
aged.
Lieut.. Donaldson and Sergeant Hurt
will finish their journey to Boston by
train There they will get another air
ship and proceed to Camp Devens.
Gardner Cemetery. where the accident
occurred. is a small private burial place
where the actor Richard Mansfield is
buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
GERMAN EMBASSY
TO Be OPENED SOON
Diplomatic Relations With
Teutons Will Be Resumed
Gradually.
AGENTS TO BE SENT FIRST
Powers Will Wait for Signs Of
Stable Government Be
yond Rhine.
AGENTS TO BE SENT FIRST

Spscial DespdteA to The Sun.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Rssumption OF
diplomatic and commercial relations
between Germany and the Powers with
which she has been at war will come
gradually after the signing OF the peace
treaty, according to officials here. The
United States and Germany Will not re-
sumo relations until the treaty Is ratified
or until the state OF war has been de-
clared ended by Congress.
The first move toward resumption OF
relations viii be along commercial lines
German consuis and n German consul
general will be accredited to the En-
tente countries, and their consular OF
icers will be sent to the same German
centers in most cases that were Sc
lected before the war
Regarding the German embassies IN
France, Great Britain, Italy and Japan,
and respecting the embassies of these
countries in Germany. the anticipated
plan is for agents, minor officials ana
Charge dAffaires to be assigned to duty
in each case, leaving the appointment OF
Ambassadors for later.
The same will apply to tAe United
States when peace IL established between
this country and Germany. Some little
time is expected to elapse before an
American Ambassador goes to Germany
or before a German Ambassador pre-
sents his credentials here. However,
the German embassy on Massachusetts
avenue will again fly the German nag
and be the home of German diplomatic
representatives as soon as peace is for
mally declared.
In connection with the appointment
Of diplomatic representatives. especially
Ambassadors to Germany, the Powers
will probably wait until there are signs
that the present Government in Germany
is solidly established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
So VfLLISTAS SLAIN
AT VILLA AHUMADA
Rebel Forces Are Driven Out
of TotDn.

Ell PAso, June 24.--Sixty-three villa
rebels were killed and many more were
wounded Saturday In n fight between
Federal troops and Villa forces for pos
session OF Villa Ahumada. according to
an. Official military despatch given out
here to-day.
According to the despatch Gen. oui-
roga, Federal cavalry commander, at
tackled the Villa forces in Villa Ahumada
Saturday afternoon. A three hour
fight followed. with Federal cavalry
charging the Villa positions inside the
town. Finally the rebels were forced
to- retire. leaving their wounded in the
town.
Quantities OF ammunition and other
war elements were captured.
Villa representatives here to-day as
serted the Villa forces killed sixteen Fed
eral soldiers and track workmen sent out
from Juarez yesterday to repair the
Mexican Central Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
SING SING CONVICT
LEAPS FROM TRAIN
James Mckay Is Recaptured
Three Hours Later Enter
ing Schenectady.
IS THIRD TERMER AT 22
Young Robber Was on Way to
Auburn to Serve 20
Years.

OssrNrNa, June 24-wartien Brophy
at Sing Sing Prison received to-day two
long distance telephone messages from
Thomas Wheeler. a keeper, the FIRST de-
failing the escape by leap through the
window OF a moving train Of James Nc
Kay, a third term convict, who was be-
ing taken from here to Auburn Prison
with nfty-six other prisoners. The Sec
ond message told OF McKay's recapture
by the Schenectady police as he was en-
tering that city after a tramp of four
miles. As a result of his escape, II was
said here tonight that he would proba-
bly, be sent to Danuemoro Prison, as
well as face prosecution for Jail break
ing"
Although Mckay is only 90. he Is a
third offender. February "a last he was
sentenced to twenty years by Judge
Nash in the Kings County Court for hav-
ing lured a sailor to house in Smith
street, Brooklyn, where the seaman was
robbed of S125. McKay's attempt at es-
cape Is believed to have been inspired by
the recent success Of John McAilister, a
burglar, who made his getaway through
the old ruse OF leaving a dummy IN his
cell.
The train on which the prisoners were
travelling yesbCIudS hao lChN INAAS-i1~
tady for Utica and was Just beginning
TO gather speed near Amsterdam when
Mckay. who had disengaged the hand
cufr which bound him to fellow con-
vict. rose and leaped headlong out OF
the open window. He landed on his
head and his face was cut and bruised
| and both eyes blacKened it was found
| after his recapture.
| The train was stopped and Keeper
! Ferguson. in charge of the party, made
| his way to the nearest telephone, where
| he sent an alarm to the police OF nearby
cities and towns. with the result that
| three hours later Mckay was caught In
! the outskirts of Schenectady. Warden
Brophy was arranging to hurry guards
! to Amsterdam and was printing cards
| With McKays photograph and descrip-
ton to be sent broadcast when the news
! that he had been retaken was re-
! ceived. A keeper started for Science
| tady Immediately.
or all the convicts who have sought
! freedom by jumping from train windows
none has been recaptured as promptly
as was Mckay. 1t is attempted with
reasonable frequency. On the day in
/ 1873 that Edward :. Stokes, who killed
! Jim Fisk. was being taken to Auburn, a
1 fellow prisoner, Edwin Emmerly.
| plunged from a car window near Utica.
Stokes saw him ground to death beneath
| the wheels.