davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
TOLD BY HIS HAT.


Zee thnt mBnr the lntcly rc,urp.a
traveller remarked 10 friend, indlcnt
lug an lndIvldunI n lliuc nhcnd Of
'hrhn "W"Il, never saw him brfnrn.
bnt III iny guui sized bot that br'a
M EngliSlmnn aud, moreover n Ion.
dOnor"
"ilow do yon icllf" the friend nslrl
'I'y il" wny hn wears his hnl." ,yns
10" reply "Nollc" how II N lnmmcI
down on the hcndI EuglIshnru. rsrr
tlnlly Lonion"fs, pat n their hats for
Keeps, No chnuc" II taken Of brlny
separated from n 'buwIcr' Thnt's wh,,
Tie derby In called over there And I,,s
VI" sam" way win top hat or n
straw or cap, for that natter
The American wrnra his hat lightly
W conpnriHOn, aud ~ do the proplr
or southern continental Lnrupn Tho
French, Tor example. have "A pruclnut
Tor hats that seem n bli too small for
Them ~ any rate. their hrndgc1r
doesn't npp"nr To- b" very firmly nrcd
" may l." my fancy, but nn ltnIIau nj.
ways lmpr"HH"s N" M u biz uncom.
Portable III hat ~ all events. he
likes ~ avoid wearing n whenever pra
slbl" Hut your EnglIshmnn wears bis
hat thoroughly aud seriously. It's IN.
III bsck - little. ~ Il rule. mud the
nearer II Is 10 NJ. ears the sifrr lac
feels"
Just then the mun ahead drew u pn
pei from his pprk"t II WAS the Lon.
don Times
There. what did I tell ynuf" was
the returned travellers comment Sew
York rf-rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

II should bc humiliaiing for English
men 10 reflect that II was left TO nm
American. Francis James child, 10
compile the i've thick volumes OF Eng
Iish aud Scottish Popular Ballads
which are familiar and Invaluable Ia
nil students Of this subject. But self
rcproach Il forgotten In admiration OF
his work. child himself unfortunately
did not live TO finish his task, How
ever, he was more than n scholar nnd
M editor. lie was the founder ot
school and he hni the r'li "r being
nble TO transmit 10 others both MS
learning and his zeal.--I.ondon Sntnr'
day Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. $.
Land Office at I.akeview. Oregon, June
20 1908. Notice il hereby given that
Asa Fordyce, oi Fl. klama tn, Oregon,
who, on August ~, 1901, made home
stead entry. No 2i3S, for Lots IL, II and
IS, Section I, Townsite sS s., Range ~
f., Will. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention To make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before County Clerk, klamath
County. at his office, at klamath Falls,
Greg m. on the lst day OF August, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Gordan, +. NJ. Lever, ii. j. Savidge
and Chas. Martin, all oi IT, Klamath,
Oregon. o-23
J.N. WATSON. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

II an old English writer be true In
his observations. the pheasant must be
n very simple bird. for he declares that
II puts Its head In the ground and
thinks that all Its body Is then hidden.
The same author says that II was also
captured by another curious plan. A
picture Of the bird was painted on
cloth and then placed In a spot where
II was sure Of being seen. BY and by
u silly pheasant coming along catches
sight OF the portrait and goes up to
have a close view OF the new neighbor.
While engaged In inspecting the can
vas the fowler draws near from behind
and throws his net over the unwary
art student.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
The Dancers Of Riches.

More men have been ruined by anu
ence ard Its consequent temptations
than have ever been wrecked on the
rock OF poverty. To the ricel man duty
often loses Its imperative voice, and he
tampers with Its claims and neglects
Its fuliillment. while all the time he IL
breeding greed and selfishness In his
heart. TO the dehlement OF his whole
life. Against all this and much more
the man OF relative poverty Is defend
ed and kept.-Strand Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
EDUCATED EEARDS.
Whisksrs In Pare Reach the Pinnacle
o' Cultivation.


II II IL Paris that the whIsEcr
reaches liz highest state ~ civilization
nni development The luNurInnt yer.
DUR on the faces ~ some NJ ih. rnfi
slams who htrut nlpng the boulevard
every day can b" compared tp nothing
hui the riot ~ vegetation IN the tTDp
lea. Every lnriHlUn has whlHEcrs-
much NhlHk"rH II be- can. bat some
whisk"rs ~ any rate Iir supplements
natures efforts with the best aids uf
III" barber aud trains aud nurcs bis
hlr-ut" nppurtennuccs with anxious
ear,
The rhrlsinns spend hours pn their
bclri- hni educate them Into formal
gardens. set pieces. uhrubbcry. trrrpCD
and vista effects They lay out hair
scaprs with them. arrange them IN un.
dulnilng meadows and iwiuc them On
pcrgolnA There Il the long. spnl" ron
cOction much sought by men with
black boards. which consists of about
n foot ~ hair cut square across the
bottom nnd adds much glory 10 the
wehrcr. for the whlskcrs always shine
aud gllstcn In the sun There are side
vini.rs aud pointed ones. the heart
shaped and the curved. the waved nnd
the plain. 4 man who eau train hIs
whlskcrs 10 grow IN u new way Il Hs
much of u celebrity NJ man who
writes good poem or paints n good
pictur. Samuel q. Blythe IN Every
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
The Other way.

There was hopeful CLEAN Ia the
eyes Of the Young man with slightly
retrcaiing chu as he approached the
father NJ his ladyloye.
"wil you give your daughter TO me
In marriage, sirf" no asked In as arm
a tone ms he could muster.
I'm afraid you are not well enough
acquainted with her young man." re-
marked the father.
why. I've seen her twice week
for nearly n year" said the asto1ishcd
sul'ur
THAT may all be-" said the parent,
but II you knew much about her char
acter you'd have said, VIII you give
me to your daughter In MARRIAGE"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Catehjpu q Cobra.

A driver on the Avontnur railway
South Africa while staying at tho
Gamtoos caught large cobra de ca
pello alive. The cool way In which he
did the trick. says II local paper, sent a
cold shlver through every one who saw
II. lie simply caught hold OF the point
Of It's tail. gave II II sudden Jerk toward
him and caught II by the back OF the
head. lie then placed II In biscuit
tin. The snake was three inches IN
diameter and about four feet long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Practical Sympathy.

A gentleman was one day relating to
a Quaker a tale of deep distress and
concluded by saying;
II could not but feel for him"
Verify. friend" replied the Quaker,
"thou didst right In that thou didst
feel for thy neighbor, but dldst thou
feel In the right place9 Didst thou feel
IN thy pocket?'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon, June
Is, 1908. Notice is hereby given that
Herbert J. Savidgs, OF Ft. klamath,
Oregon. who, on September 20, 1902.
made homestead, No. 277S, for SWh4,
Section 80. Township so S., Range 7>SE.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Horrible Suspicion.

Her Father Ito young man who had
asked for his daughter)-Thnts very
serious proposition. Can you support
fsmilyY Her Suitor-Great Scott You
haven't lost your job, have your
philadelphia Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
A Doubt.

Madam 10 the nursemald, who nus
lust brought home her four eh''aien
from "A walk)--pear me, Anna now
changed the children look since ! ias'
saw them! Are you quite sure they
are the right onesG-Fliegende bla'ter'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Enots vsrsus Terms.

"I'ye n terrible toothache. WHAT'S
good for itf''
"Nousense! You've no toothache'
It's simply Imagination
"Well, confound 1t, what's good Tor
,u,a u,natiop ?"-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Tho Brides Disaster.

He found her lying unconscious III
the kitchen. But she opened her eyes
feebly for u moment a..
"The cake fell on me, Georses sns
rasped, aud with that she swoons"
again. Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

"work never hurts anybody" said
the Industrious man,
"No.", answered Flooding Pete. "but
It's most as bad to be scared as hurt"
Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

Among life's ups and downs the most
annoying are keeping expenses down
and appearances up. - New Orleans
rimes.p Democrat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

The beautiful ~ as useful as the use
ful--more so perhaps,-Victor Hugo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

viii. Meridian. has filed notice Of In.
tention to make Final five year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scriber. before County Clerk, Klamath
Co.. at his office, at klamath Falls, Ore.
gon, on the lst day OF August, 1908.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Christ
Weiss, Edd Leever, Charlie Martin and
James Emery. all Of Fl. Klamath, Ore.
gon. 8-2
]. N. WATSON, Register.
To make room for new goods that are
now on the way we are disposing OF ell
second.hsn articles We have lett At
prices less than cost. Virgil 4 Son,
Merrill Valley the heart Of Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

uyiI counsel " swift 10 III marca.-
Plutarch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

Merrill Valley the heart Of Klamath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

pplent at al times; The ,acs u question vas
city hall and return, a distance Of thirty
m ans;aG an 1o ,s,d 80 R %ols IKE . mSsE5 t car tse
to the city hall.
Consul Albert johnson q tsgs calls .ttsn.
% produce . dustless. road for the country
diS f6s ias St Sslf ii popularity la ssys 81 the autome-
on the part OF the Department. Of Public
Ways Of the kingdom ,dustpr9oi:. speeiaists
are not agreed as 70 The most sfasse sSs d Snd
carried on with dihersnt substances for test
ing their relative merits. but the results have
P PSs Hsf foa sfsi are q iSs s sp|ni Iss tsse &c aSsus s
experinents win rssul, IN the discovsry Of
s sSnn a ms's shst 6 Sss' sst 'Se esn trie eSr the purpose
During the famous auto car test last year
in the Ard .nd Ell, the e, entire 81 Sir Sast vi. siin tTsatsa
BBiilHlsStss o r The {benedeisi Sheets. however, Of
duration dIrT considering The expense sntailed.
I ceptimes q Is 81 cs Z per square rer metre hdens hs
ment was enabled to profit by the experience
without the necessity Of any outlay On It's
It proved satisfactory. but the beneficial
Effects we're hardly Ia lasting ad1n spSus At to M THTTsa.
OF Public Works has In hand a number Of sub
stances that lay claim to the title OF dust pre-
periments with a view Of testing their efi-
cacy during the present summer.
In view OF the fact that this question Ia being
agitated In certain sections Of our country. IL
may be worth while for ONE American In
ventor or manufacturer OF anti-dust sub.
stances to ask the Belgian. department. OF
public works to give his production q trial.
There is no good reason for using a coil
that requires over one-half ampere q current
when the coil Ia operating continuously,
The earlier coils required as much Is two and
three amperes. with the result that . dry
A good rule for the adjustment Of the vibrator
is to give the least tension that 1t will stand
and at the same time run smoothly. we care
Ing. II they persist In flashing clean tho
vibrator points with a piece Of sandpaper,
Do not neglect to read the makers instruo-
tions II you have them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

them with awards Of merit In the. shape Of
medals. In the team competitions the awards
went TO the winning team. The fact 10 that
throughout the series the country which nom
mates the winner Ia recognized only 80 far as
che BOOSTING oil. the flag 1t concerned,
The Olympic games are Initiated to as
each branch OF sport and the limitation or
entries to nominees Of the governing bodies
to keep the entry. within bounds than to
create an International struggle. Without
as they now are-which we trust and believe
will be for many ages-international inter-
est will be stimulated by tables Of COMPARE
tive results such as We ourselves gave, from
day TO day. but we arranged. our scoring In
DID the same-the y. s., A. papers,
s0t table s. ahsTe;ln Rfis RYE points were scored 1S9 for
q frat, three. for q second and one for a third,
This. we believe. was Ina VI by J b.
Sullivan at St. Louis, and the Athenlan points
were scored In like manner, but there is no
of1cial regulation on the subject, and on the
whole the better plan IL to set out the table
OF wins as we have done from time to time
relative value. In a real international contest
each country would have TO 60 through the
full round Of events and the arrangements
would ha We to be tota lily different from those
now In vogue for the individual competitions
which comprise the majority OF the events
at the, games. For instance. In a Marathon we
should have 70 arrange to score 60 many
individual factor. Just as 1t does In a cross
country championship, But We. think that In
this respect matters are best left where they
now stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
AUTOMOBILE T

An automobile party recently made . trip from
Salt Lake City 10 Idaho Falls In q six cylinder. cir.
cooled. Il horsepower FRANKLIN machine. the total
running time being 10 hours and g minutes, which
,Sis e one on INC oeops. r. odeli and ". a. ovsrSeeR
made the trip with a party Of ave. II took 30 minutes
10 nun nve miles through the sand at Roes Fork and
rope WAS moi. used on the tires. and they were not
debated, the I'VE passenger remaining In the car.
The net running time from Salt Lake TO Ogden
was Q hour and u minutes. an average OF 70 miles
an hour. The time consumed the second day was
hours and 20 minutes With q stop Of J. minutes,
leaving q net running time OF 0 hour and 8 minutes,
the average speed maints;ned between PScatsllo
days mileage 70 Pocsteiio was IDS miles. Side
trip I e s,diTsls e Tots il; AZ - %las. eos SsSSsa
on the tnp. % gsilons: lubricants "a gallons. The
the Same party would have amounted 70 80.
W. W. Burke. manager OF the Mora Motor Oar
Compsny's New York branch, will make ofnoiAl
announcement In q week or so OF what Mora will
place ON the market for the coming season. Mr..
Burke's nrst year % local manager Of the Mora
interests has been q most successful one. He
has laid q foundation Of Mora prestge which win
sizss are len. which In itself y sudAcisnug sstsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
WALKER BEATING EVENS.
Assisted by Down Grade and Win south
African Runs In o 3.S Seconds.

According to the accounts from England
r. z. Walker. the South African who won
the 100 meters at the Olympic Games. covered
the 100 yards recently at Halifax In the great
time of o SIS seconds. But IL Ia said that the
sprinter from the Cape was aided by a down
Grade and a breeze against his back. That
the timing was correct there IL. however.
little doubt. for the watches were held by
j. e. Fowler Dixon Of the London A.. @. and
w, II. Halerwell Of Coventry. j. w Morton.
the former British champion. had a start OF
two yards and he was beaten a foot by Walker.
Tbi 9 alone shows that there was something
0 as Seconds. a pace which he is not capable
OF Just now. I'M
wards In o 2-5 seconds al Abergavenny Wales.
but this course has since been found TO pe
down hill. At Glasgow recently walker did
several times come inside OF even time. He
is but 10 years OF age and weigh 1870 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

aNDerie0Ce mas proved tQht tneV HTt TO-
BY Sye other fsTrR Rinds q Psr rSRS'' Which &c h1 uses the high
although the facts stated may be con;
sidered in a sense as a eeyere arraisnment
OF the motor, oar in, It's relation 70 the public
another phase Of the subject worthy OF serious
thought. The application OF mechanic.l
e eTtilii 20 ohe @ SSa'G ineyi taS 0I Srie9 up new
experiment.. While presenting new prob
motor mesoS car While tending to destroy mscadsm
s soss soT I sSfs in has The been Saild az !% II msny miles, miles,
Of well constructed Highways but also IN
rendering most urgent the study OF road
before the advent OF the motor cars, and II
the experimental work now being done 10
sucSesstul i VIII BE- a d lem t o, OF the
has had upon the development OF the art
OF good road building.
tried for meeting, this new condition. but a
perfectly satisfactory solution Of the prob
lem is stu to be found. Some success has
to find a cure for the evil. and this ls enoouras-
ing when the many DIFFICULTIES to be overoome
in 9 the treatment eat %ssns,d S6 shousep r sp 81 m1ies chat az
this problem can be solved, only by, the adoP-
ton OF one or two general methods; that Is,
With such materials as to reduce. to a mini
mum the formation OF dust and by treating
the surface Of existing roads with materials
that will give the same result"
A, j. Balfour, the British statesman, Ia an
enthusiastio motorist and does considerable
travelling by automobile. his fayorite seat
being one at the drivers side. One OF, the
cars he uses most frequently has a landniet
entire roof 10 Of leather and Is 80 constructed
that It folds back with the portion behind
the advantages Of an open touring car when
tho weather Is favorable. The body 10 fitted
10 a slx cylinder Napier chassis. which has
detachable wire wheels.
Tbs Minnesota Automobile Club 10 10 hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23
POLO.
Junior Championship Fixed for n Cort'
Isndt on September s..

lsndt on September D..
Saturday, September 5, has been selected
for the one match to be played Tor the junior
polo championship at Van Cortlandt. The
ola yers will be the New Haven Polo Club.
j. b. Thomas, Jr.. Hugh Drury. Louis stod-
dart and F. 3. Butterworth and the SQUADRON
A team, j. II. Hunt. Louis Nelson, J.. j. Hunt
and one other. possibly r. @. Lawrence.
As the subway trains now run to the field
Without change there is a crowd expected
at this match and those OF the SQUADRON a
tournament on the dates to follow. Tho.
senior championship has been, declared on
for lack OF entries. There. Will be an open
championship. however. II the Boston players
will send a team to play an AL New YORK
team. ..
storm this afternoon did not stop an attempt
polo tournament for the Brenton Reef pups
at the Westchester POLO Club here between
the Westchester Leopards and the New Haven
team, The score at the end Of the seventh
pcr1od was 8 to Q In favor Of New Haven.
-Four Of which. points New Haven had re-
ceived By handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-23

many adventitious ADS 70 the RECORD pIeaheI.
k IA n we need not draw the line too closely
-l re- rssapd: t tRe G Msrat iSsni race, the number
Of attendants IL .unauestionaoiy q difloulty.
but it is doubtful whether we could get over
j IN ths manner "a = mater stHss 81 fact q The su writer fSa'i ]:
becoming convinced that there 10 too much
s sa,II \ b bes tSsss I HRSn d ihs HeeapG Baden fE%''
both walking and running. and quite as ?
fail through overi1dulsence In fo9d on the
reriormances at tie present day are. as our
exploit. Of the ancient original as anything
the men have much too much assistance. on
the other they have, to endure an stmosphere
Of dust and petrol which WOULD prooeTHbls s
just as bad for the. competitors IN general
+ Is s ar eSdhs' s nSmeeT to to t Il. medical oficers at
tending on the race to remove from IL any
competitor whose physical condition sng-
contest without danger, 70 iife Or health. and
had the rule been carried out in the manner
originally, intended by those WIZ france II.
Lastly, we have to consider the method Of
sf' hi, b %d1 t0 Ts are i NJ line 70 doubt whether
there is any need for reform In this direction.
inasmnch as there Is, so far as we are sTare.
bic council and to our mind there Is not any
reel necessity for any official regulation on the
POINT while the adoption Of ~ system s.S ss
would give an overwhelming advaptag &c TO the
country in which the games were held, which
would naturally DO represented more fully "
their competitors. For instance. In one st lyle OF
wrestling America entered one competitor.
Who won outright. Surely this should entltle
II had entered a dozen and the others had
Teen knocked out In the frst round. We must
cages the contests have been almost invaria-
bly, for individual honors. and the Olynpio
council recognizes the winners by presenting
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
rs PERISH IN A Mine
REScuERS FIGHT FLAMES AND
GASES TO RECOVER BODIES.
FRENzIED MOB AT SHAFT
Relatives, Grief Stricken, Keep an
AlLNight Vigil in Vain
Hope.

Wigan. England-After the re-
covery Wednesday of the 20 burned
and mutilated bodies from the May
Pole colliery, where an explosion oc-
Cured Tuesday evening, flames drove
the rescuers back, with so or GO bodies
still uncovered.
Heroic efforts are now being made
to subdue the flames so that the rescu-
ng party can r~e-enteT the wrecked
mine, but there is no hope of finding
any of the entombed men alive.
The rescuers are working against
fearful odds and at risk of losing their
own lives in the flames and gases that
fill the mine. The men are equipped
with an oxygen apparatus.
Many were overcome by the fumes
and brought to the top of the mine un-
conscious. Eighty men were in the
mine when the explosion occurred and
only four escaped. Most of the bodies
recovered are either headless or limb
less, showing the terrific force of the
explosion. Many mine ponies were
dismembered.
A frenzied and grief stricken mob,
after an all night vigil, is still hover.
ing near the shaft, vainly hoping that
some of the entombed miners may yet
be alive.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
TROOPS LEAVE SPRINGFIELD.
Only One Regiment Northumberland
Jury lndicts Two.

Springfield, Ill.-Only n regl-
ment, the Seventh, remains in
Springfield Friday. The First Cavalry
departed Friday morning. The city is
quiet and business is fast resuming
normal conditions.
Mrs. Kate Howard, who was indict.
ed Thursday on four counts and her
bond fixed at $4,000, Friday was able
to give bail and has been released.
Abe Rehmer cannot give bond as he is
indicted for murder.
The coroner's jury Friday morning
decided to exhume the body of Louis
Johnson, the first killed in the riots.
His body was found in Loper's base.
ment, but there has always been a
dispute whether he died of shotgun
wounds or from cuts from glass.
1t is announced that the grand jury
is not yet through with Mrs. Howard,
but that many other indictments are
to be returned against both of them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
JAP HELD ON PRETENsE.


P%ittsburg, Pa.-Sam Flue, a Jap.
anese, stylishly dressed, showing
evidence of wealth and apparently
educated, was lodged in Jail here
Wednesday night, charged with tres
passing on railroad property. He is
held in default of bail. 1t is intimated
the trespass charge is merely made
to hold Flu pending investigation Of a
suspicion that as a representative OF
the Japanese government he has been
seeking the secrets of the manufact-
ure of ]projectiles at the plant of the
Firth-Sterling Steel Co., near Nc
Keesport.
When arrested he is said to have
told the railroad detective that he
was employed at that plant.
The officials Of the plant say no
such person is known to the company
and il he worked there it vas in dis
guise.