davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
BRIEF MENTION

New rings at Winters.
Mrs. A. l.. Leavi,, and daughters are
visiting a, rorris,
W, T.. Shivc went to Doris this
incoming,
Merrill. A natural ira0eeen,er.
Have YOU seen the new line OF lewclry
at Wintersr
G. n. Crisslsr and daughter went out
on the boat this morning,
Special sunday dinner at the Houston
Dining i lom from 6los.
$. 5. Mitchell arrived in the city last
night from Ashland.
Walter Wing is in the city from Silver
Lake. lie expects to remain several
days.
tor the best rig IN town call at the
Mammoth Stables. II. ". straw, FRO
prietor.
The Misses Hannah aud Mablr BOVINE,
sisters Of +. J. Bovine. ar. the guests ol
friends in this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
prunes.

There's woe In boarding houses. but Joy
am0nE the b0afi~rs
And misucas's are giving cooks a bunch
~ funny orders
WIN ali this Tls. % feeling the reason
Hplrils drop
Ia the failure. ~ reported ~ the fay0rits
pruus crop
30 table IN boarding house was ever
quite complete
Unless the julCy prune vas there. with
other tN,ECs a. eat
Hereafter th-yIi he iuKufies and not q
standing Joke
SO every budding humorist at them his
Wit may poke
-Iirooklyn Times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Seme eaiisfaeiion.

"Ma." horgcd Elsie tell ne somc
profanity vsn't yon
why. r. !'." rEr'l.med her moth.
or, Little glrIs mustn't use profnnc
words"
"Oh. iuft wani a. ihlng them when
! fall down aud bump NJ arlf!"-rhll.
adclphla Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

isn't your new gown finished yctr'
"Oh. grnciUuI, no. The ircssniakcr's
work on II was only completed last
Saturday"
But II the drcssnakcrs through,
Isn't that nllf"
"Of cOursc not All my friends have
10 crltIclse II yci."-Snnft Set.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Notice

While the lime have on hand laets il
will be sold on demand, after II 10 gone
1t will be necessary to have 80 days no
tice to permit Of my burning another
kiln. II you want lime this Summer
get 1t now. c. D. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Similar, but DiHersnt

II reckon you ain't much like your
ma said the old fashioned woman M
they met on the street corner.
On, yes, J am" protested the over
dressed young lady. MAS at home
piecing q quilt and I'm out making a
spread."-Chicago News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Stock Ranch For Rent
Ierrili Valley the heart OF Klamath.

In Wood River Valley. klamath Co,
containing 40 acres, lS0 acres meadov
and 800 pasture. All enclosed. For
further particulars inquire Of 7. A.
Culbcrtson, Ashland, Ore. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

Mt. aud MIS- T. T.. Morgan cutter
tanned informally one evening this week
in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Percy l.. Mott
ni Alameda. Mrs. Mott is spending ih"
-ummcr with her sister Mr. Morgan.
and Mr.. Mott Who l. ~ tho employ oi
the Southern Pacific F"igh, Depart
men; is spending hts vacation her"
A large number oi guests enjoyed ,h"
scucfou. hospitality ii ,h" Morgan
home aud were dcIigh,iu'ly entertained
With music and other entertainments.
Among the guest. we're Miss Alice
Elh., one oi kamath'- jane brilr-.
and Nj VI. l.. Micklcr, ni lJrc-bufs,
Florida.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
When Love 10 Youno.

You haven't hulf smoked that cigar.
A newly married man should not be 10
wasteful."
y leave the butts long To please my
wife. She likes TO loop 'em with rib.
bons and hang 'em about the nat."--
Washington Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
DiekerY. piekstY. Dsek.

You know the inuUE" ran 90 III. clock.
But WHY His nest io nS
says Mother OO1Fc IN T. gli8h bum,
The clock struck one. and down he
come"
Boah! Here's the secret keep Il mum
His nest was full OF ticks
New York Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Merrill. Pro. .er'y Is reasonable.

You can get - meal book a, Will
sons hotel ior 81. Board and lodging o.
q week.-C. D. Wilson, Prop. II
J.F. Mitchell, OF the Mitchell Town.
site Co, Of Doris, was in the city today
on business.
Come in an | see them. Pleasure TO
show Won. Things for -prins a, Nc.
Hattaas.
N.is- Lille Arnct, leaves for Redlands,
Cal, in the morning. sh, is one Of the
graduates Of the klamath High School
and goes to the California city TO acccp,
a position A. stenosraph-r.
The stills Dry Goods Co. has received
several shipments oi Eastern dress goods,
Call aud insrec, the nes line
Wardens from the state insane
asylum went ont on the boat this mprn.
ing with two patients IN charge. lady
from I.akeyiew and man named
Angus, Neaman from III, city.
Merrill Valley the hesrt OF Klsmath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Affinity.

TO the factory gil
With the banana curl
. can plainly sec
You're the fruit for me-"
And he led her 10 the chanel
-LIppincotts Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

Mrs. Richard shores Smith enter
tanned the 500 club this afternoon ai her
beautiful home On Ewanna Heights
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
ENGLISH BISHOP
 ON RACE SUICIDE

London, Ang. 29.--"It is proved without contradiction that the English race in all parts of the world-in Australia, in Canada, in the United States, and in Great Britain, is con- hitting race suieide,' said the Bishop of Manchester in striking address at Blackpool yesterday. "The num- Der of births in proportion to the pop ulation is" he said, "going down, down, down at a terrible rate, and it is wilfully done. I appeal to the men of England to save the nations. to save their homes and their manhood A race of small families will not hold its own against the pressure of the races of the world"
 If the nation is to be saved it will be by creating healthy public opinion among men and women. I should never have been the man I am if my father had not brought up large family on a small income and a hard struggle it was"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
SPORTING CALENDAR.

New York, Aug. 29.-Among the important sporting events on the cal endar for next week are the follow ing:
 Monday. Grand Circuit harness racing meet opens at Elkwood Park. Long Branch, N. J.
 Colorado state tennis championship begins at Denver Country Club. Harness racing meet begins at Co., lumbus, O., Sacramento, Cal, and Lin coin, Neb.
 Tuesday. Great Western Circuit harness rac ing meet begins at Minnesota state fair.
 Five-day trotting, running and steeplechase meet begins at Maryland state fair.
 Entries close for Amrican Auto mobile Assoclation's Vanderbilt Cup race.
 Rocky Mountain Trap Shooters As sociation begins tournament in Den yer.
 Wednesday,. Yacht and power boat racing meet of Atlantic Yacht Club begins at Gravesend Bay. Horse shows are scheduled to open at Seattle, Wash, and Warrenton, Va.
 Thursday. Racing meet, with $14 000 in purses. begins at Michigan state fair, Detroit.
 Friday. Annual rifle and revolver shooting tournament begins at Sea Girt, N. J.
 Saturday. Annual Marathon run of Illinois Athletic club will be held at Chicago Rhode Island state tennis cham pionship begins at Providence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
NO MORE FOLDERS
 BY RAILROADS

New York, Aug. 29.-As means of cutting down their expenses, some railroads plan to curtail their distri- button of folders and beginning Sep tember 1 will probably discontinue placing their folders in hotel Hobbies and on transatlantic steamers. A re- cent ruling of the Interstate Com merce Commission prevents railroads from sending their folders to all parts of the country free of cost, as they did heretofore. The commission held that the folders could be carried free only by the lines whose time tables appearei in the folders. It will not be possible for printing houses that have done the printing to make train mail deliveries as they have for long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
Y. M. c. A. IS ON
 A BIG BOOM

Activities at the Young Mems Chris tian Association are taking on renew cd interest as the fall plans begin to materialize, and every indication points to very busy season in the interest of men and boys in Pine Bluff.
 Secretary Richardson has returned from his vacation in the north and ias entirely recovered from his pro- tracted siege with malaria.
 Special interest is being manifsted just now in the organization of a large volunteer force for the member ship department, and Mir. w. H.. Graves, chairman of the membership committee, has called meeting of the workers for Monday night, at which time definite plans for the fall campaign will be perfected
 The local Y. M. c. A. has always stood close to the high water mark along the membership lines, and all though the past season has been one of trying financial depression for it's membership, it is earnestly hoped that all the members will feel sufficiently loyal to the association to continue their connection and also to urge all members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
HAVE JUST INSTALLED
ONE OF THE NEW 2Oth CENTURY MANGLES-IN THE LINE OF
 IMPROVING HEALTH.

1t is a we'll known fact that it re- quires a boiling heat to kill all germs. It is also known that you cannot get your clothes boiled when having them done by your washerwoman, as nine out of every ten wash your clothes with the same water and never boil them-and at the most they only use two waters, one to wash with and then to blue them. Now, as the city has been having a lot of fever and oth- er sickness, we think you can over come some of it by having your work sent to steam laundry. In the first place, we boil them with steam; in the second place, we give them eight diff ferent waters, overcoming the soapy smell you have from washerwomen; in the third place, if a garment is missing you have recourse, while in nine cases out of ten if anything is short from the waSherWOman they say nothing for fear of losing her; fourth, prices are such that it is as cheap to have them done by us; sixth, if 1t rains it is the same, you get your washing; seventh, you don't have to worry about your washwoman not be- ing after your linen; eighth. we are prepared with our new machines to turn out 50,000 pieces d day, and, as we have gone to this expense, we feel that the people of Pine Bluff will give us a trial, and if your work is not satisfactory it costs you nothing.
 Our motto: We guarantee you clean. white. beautiful linen. The Ameriean-Excelsior Laundry Co. eN- |cels all others, barring none. As We Head, others follow.
 The public is cordially invited to visit our plant and see the way the work is done We will be pleased to show you through any time you come. AMERICAN-EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY COMPANY.
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. IS g lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
GREAT DIAMOND
 GIVEN TO KING

London, Aug 29.-The "Culliman," which was presented by the Trans yaal Government to the king, has been cut into two beautiful white stones, one of which will be set in the royal crown and the other in his majesty's sceptre. Details of the cutting were given yesterday by Sir Henry de Vil- Quebec, where he was South African representative.
 Having heard recently of the pro- gress of the diamond cutters in Hol- land. he explained that the two chief gems resulting will ornament the sceptre and crown of King Edward When it was shipped to England it was moot question what the quality of the diamond would be. experts be- ing unable to tell the perfection of stone from the rough. Now it has been found to be of superfine quality, pure white, and possessed of remark able briliance and luster. The cut ting will employ three artisans for 9 months. One of the diamonds will weigh 425 carats and the other will be slightly smaller, but both will be immeasurably larger than the Kohl Moor O02 carats). The great cost of cutting will probably be met by the value of the chips which come from the perfect gems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
a--~s< ~ r .ANNUNCIATION
 ACADEMY

Annunciation Academy for young ladies is beautifully situated on West Sixth avenue, in one of the most healthful and desirable portions of Pine Bluff. .,
 The electric cars pass the door making the institution easy of access from all parts of the city. while the convent telephone affords a means of rapid communication.
 The Academy is under the direction of that distinctively great teaching areth
 The object of the school is, in gen. eral, to instill into the hearts of it's students principles of honor, and to assist them in forming a character which will enable them to become credits 10 their parents, and to pass through life as useful and refined members of society.
 Pupils of every denomination are welcomed now, as in the past, and no influence will be permitted to bias the religious principles of students.
 The course of instruction embraces all the branches of solid English and classical education.
 The curriculum has been revised, thus affording better facilities for inn provement and study
 The classes are so arranged as to render the instruction practically in- dividual. The constant daily drilling and reviewing prevent, at the close of the scholastic year, that mental strain 50 injurious to pupils who are doubt full of promotion.
 Children deficient in mathematics, or in any study, receive private and special attention.
 Experienced teachers encourage pu- pills in fancy work and plain sewing.
 Boys between the ages of six and sixteen are received, and are as care fully trained as the girls.
 In the study of music, the best modern methods for piano, string instruments, harmony and voice cul- ture are employed.
 The St. Cecelia Music Club and the J. M. Lucey Reading Circle meet every month, at which pupils perform and recite in the presence of the fac ulty and companions.
 The languages, elocution, mechan- teal drawing, water colors, physical culture, embroidery and sewing are all taught free of charge.
 As the house is commodious, a linn tied number of boarders will be re- ceived Bath rooms, with hot and cold water; modern sanitary arrange ments; electric light; and bright, fresh surroundings, contribute to health and comfort
 Studies will be resumed Wednesday, September ninth. s 30 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Capt. N. T. Roberts will have en- tire charge of our abstract books and will be glad to serve our patrons.
 KNOX-ROBERTS ABSTRACT co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

II suffered habitually from consti- patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, So that they have been regular ever since. "A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30
REMEMBER

Now is the time to have that brok- en window glass put in. We do it right. Call us up and get our prices. Old phone soc. Also new phone.
 MCDANIEL & BAUGHMAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

--Wanted-A small second hand money safe. Call old phone 1139 s 2S St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-30

The most scientifically conducted milk plant in the state, ideal Dairy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

desirable. One OF the blue and white
cretonne already mentioned Is often
particularly effective used in this way
on a soft-brlmmed Panama, and one
firm has had great success with out
ing hats of this description.
When the whole hat is covered with Gre
tonne the problem is a more difficult one;
but here the milliner's art comes into play,
and the problem Is often successfully
solved. The sketches shown here give two
good versions of the modish cretonne hat,
and to these we might add scores more If
space would allow.
A cretonne crown combined with a wide
straw brim, or a straw crown with wide
cretonne brim is not unusual, and pictur-
esdue bonnetlike hats Of cretonne, with
full crown and wide flat brims dropping
slightly all around but narrowest in front,
are trimmed with wide soft scarfs OF
black and a rather narrow frill of net or
lace set under the brim and falling against
the hair all around the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Pointed ParaEraphs.

Do your best-but not your best friend.
Some sound arguments consist mainly
of loud talk.
Gray hairs need be honored only when
they adorn honest heads.
Cold cash warns a marble heart, but
the effect is only temporary.
Women frequently jump at conclusions
that are anything but alarming.
A hot-headed woman and a stick or q
man ought to make a good match.
Sometimes a woman cries over her in
ability to find something to laugh at.
The man who marries a nervous woman
soon discovers what nerve force really Is
When the other fellow offers to COM
promise it means that you are to have the
best of II.
The arly bird may gobble the, worm,
but it doesn't look like a square deal for
the worm.
His satnic majesty would soon have to
shut up shop If he did business on the T.
o. D.. plan.
1t must make the owner of a $4,000 au-
tomobile feel cheap when chased by a yell
low cur that wouldn't bring 80 cents at
q sausage foundry.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
whence Comes the Hair Rat.

More than a ton of human hair was
brought to Boston by the steamship Seneca.
The shipment was received in Koke, Japan,
last March, and there are twenty-five cases
of It.
IT'S quite a trade, this gathering of
human hair" explained Captain Grimes,
"and crafty people are making the most OF
the possibilities, China is the best place
to get rick quick on hair. The product
from that country Is largely used In the
manufacture OF rats for the pompadour
girls of the United States and British isles.
"EnterPrising Yankees hold the monop-
oily of the hair harvest in China. Their
outfit is exceedingly simple and inexpen-
sive, and the labor is not wearisome. But
it's worth ones life to get caught.
when a Chinaman dies he is buried in
a hole so that the body sits upright with
only the top of the head sticking out above
the surface. The head is closely shaven.
except for the pigtail. which protrudes
like a wisp Of grass. The Cinnamon believe
that joss comes along in the night time
and lifts the soul of the deceased from
his grave by this same pigtail aud carries
It away to heaven.
There happened to be a big demand for
human hair, and there wasn't enough to
be had. The Yankees saw An opportunity
to make a dollar by visiting the cemeteries
under cover Of night and reaping these pig
tails. The scheme was put in operation,
and almost Immediately the flowery king
dom market was flooded with hair, and the
price took an amazingly sudden tumble.
After the Yankees has been the rounds
with their corn hooks and shears, the
brothers and sisters II the dead 'chinks'
who visited the burial places reported that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Newport GIrIs' Fads.

Strict training Is again a fad in New
port among beauty hunters this year, re-
ports the New York Press, and the latest
sacrifice that is being made to this end.
particularly by the younger women, on
whom 1t bears the hardest, is no candy"
That may be good news TO the young cava-
hers whose slender incomes are laid on
the shrines OF their adored ones in the
form Of sweetmeats and flowers, but IL will
not be welcomed joyfully by the New York
confectionsrs who lease expensive shops for
the short season In order that they nay
satisfy the collective sweet tooth of New
Workers This new order of things has
been set by Irene sherman and her sister,
Mildren, OF Washington.
A new rest cure that is being taken
seriously by mothers and aunts and elderly
sisters OF the youngsters who are fore
going candy Is the sun bath, This is not
a new idea by any means, but it is new
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
The -ClubwOmen.

Eight hundred thousand clrowomen are
represented in the convention at Boston
by over a thousand delegates" says the
Baltimore American. when 1t is consid-
cred that these women are, in the main, Of
a superior order of intelligence, social in
fluence and energy, and that they are thor
oughly in earnest, the woman's club gem
orally be a working one of some kind, 1t
becomes apparent nat the club movement
is one of weight and to be reckoned with
in dealing with matters affecting our ma
tional life. Already the club influence is
showing in philanthropic legislation and
in matters affecting the Industrial welfare
OF women and children. Consequently, it
is a movement to be treated with respect,
and 1t. is Of the utmost public Importance
that it's energies should be bent in the
right direction, since their u~ndoubted ex-
ercise is now a matter of record"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
A Womnn;n Renson.

"Of all the foolish reasons girls give for
wishing to marry, or rather not to remain
single" said Miss Afternoon Tea, Il think
because she wants Mrs. on her tombstone
is the most inane. Why should she want
it there where she cannot see 1t? l would
much rather have Mrs. on my visiting
cards than on my tombstone, wouldn't
you. Clarice?"
Eyes. dear. and that reminds me. l
asked Jane Smiley yesterday why she was
marrying so much sooner than she In
tended when 1 last saw her. She said;
oh. my visiting cards are almost gone and
1 do not care to order another hundred
of these, SO Am hurrying up getting my
new name to have engraved on them"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Twenty-Five high school principals In
Kansas are women. They are said to do
their work so well that no one has ever
suggested putting men in their places.
Queues Of dead Cinnamon are being
brought to this country by the ton TO be
used as rats for the elevation of the
pompadour. This Information Is not eN-
actly a fashion note, but deserves a place
somewhere.
The Parliament Of Greece has decided
that women shall be eligible as telephone
operators. Even the Chinese in san Fran
cisco, in spite of the oriental conserya-
tism, are said to employ Chinese girls for
the Chinese telephone exchange. II seems
a bit amusing for the Greeks to be behind
the Chinese in the opportunities granted
to women.
Miss Evelyn Longman has won $4,000
commission by her design for the bronze
door for the chapel OF the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis. There were
thirty-three men among those competing
for the work. The Winged victory that
surmounted the dome Of Festival hall at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition was
made by Miss Longman.
The new kingdom OF Norway has sent to
this country one of the prettiest women
Washington has seen for sometime. she Is
Nine. GUIDE, wife of the new minister from
that kingdom. Like King Haakon, the
Norwegian king, Nine. Guide Is a Dane by
birth, but she speaks a number of Ian
guages besides her own and Norwegian,
among them English.
Miss Grace O'Connor of Holyoke and
Miss Isabelle A. Modem of Hyannia have
just passed the four examinations held by
the Massachusetts State Board of Regis
tration in Pharmacy and have been regis
tered as qualified pharmacists. Miss GER
trude Wren recently won the highest
prize offered by the Pharmaceutical society
OF London. She is only %.
Mrs. Eldridge Claiborne, the first woman
to cast a vote at the annual election or
the directors Of the Trades league OF Phila-
delphia, is a widow and onducts a thrlV-
ing real estate bushes in Philadelphia.
though her right was not denied. Now
that she has broken the Ice, it is said that
SeVeral other women actively engaged IN
business in Philadelphia are ready to fol-
low her eXample
The thirteen honor students in the class
of seventy-five graduated this year from
the College of Liberal Arts Of Boston uni
versity are all women. Because they have
attained the highest rank during the four
years Of their college course all thirteen
will become members of the Phi Beta
Kappa. This society has a similar record
in the University of Missouri, where all
five of the members added TO its roll last
year were girls.
Mrs. Margaret K. Horn of Indiana has
obtained a pension of S24 a month from
congress in recognition of her services
A pension bill was under consideration,
awarding her SIG a month as the widow OF
a war veteran. In the debate 1t was
brought out that Mrs. Horn had personally
rendered the government good service, Tor
while her husband was at the front during
the civil war, she herself, in 1862, fought
against the Sioux Indians, being one OF
the besieged at Fort Ridgely, Mimi. Be-
cause Of this service her pension was
raised to $24.