davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
A LIFE OF THE ROOFS.
Gardens Flourish on tho Hous,,ops of
FlsrenCs, italy.

Th"r" still exists In Italian cities u
~. Uf III" roofs that II distinct and
Characteristic aud pf which the mere
foreigner and tourist ~ entirely un.
aware. Particularly Il this the case In
Florence. Mount 10 the top floor OF
on. of thcs" grim. big palaces standing
IN some gloomy, sunless street. often
approached 10y a stern. forbiddlng door.
way aud dark, steep stairs. aud you
viii hold your breath with wonder at
the surprls" that awaits you, for here
before your eyes stretches an unfa.
mllInr city, u rcd aud green city OF
Vide cNpnus. aud varying attitudes. a
city 10 less intellectually beautiful
than the one you have left below AMI
cniivcn"d, too. mast UNEXPECTEDLY by
vsfdurr
Ia the very heart or the city. on Its
tupmOst apex, there II no trace OF
CRIME III" mir II pUrc and whole.
some. Indeed It's brc"zcs are charged
with no small suggestion ~ sea aud
mountain breath As Tor IA. smok.
one would expect Ia ind hanging above
the roofs of u deusrly populated city. It
II Cuuspivuuu. o. rs absence. and only
at the hour Of meals does some faint
blu. column rise for the hrief.s, space
Into the atmosphere. Helen Zlmmern's s
~ ElOrenilne Roof Garden" In Cen.
tury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
A Remarkable Church.

Al Stlyichnli. near Coventry. Eng
land. there IL n unique place of wor'
ship. In 1910 John Green, n stonenia'
son Of n strongly religious turn OF
mind, laid the first ston. OF the edifc.,
and seven years later he completed the
building. In all that time h. hhd as'
sistancc from no one. doing all the
work with his own hands until the
church was ready for It's Interior Ut
tingS. Wooden aud even brick build
ings erected by one or two men are
not uncommon. but this Is the only
structure In England aud probably Ia
the world Of which every stone was
laid by one man. The building accom-
modates quite u large congregation
aud tho church derives u considerable
revenue from the contributions OF
sightseers who are drawn to the place
through curiosity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
FOUND ITS SOUL.
'hs story of Violin Tha, Wa,
Wrecked In . Fire.

h''l 'hc Lucky BALDWIN tbcnicr aud
no'c' hie ~ Snb frnnclsco ycnrs ugp
mere were l'lt" feet Of water IN IA.
nn'"n'h'' "h"'" the Instruments Of
w" "''h'H'fn ""r" stored when III.
we "l " hnh been pumped Uut, August
i'hrl'''H, lender "f the ofrhratrn, hired
u "h'' !" swim III aud g"t ont hls IN
nous Annu violin.
u "nN wrecked wntcr Honkrd. warn.
'd' twisted hhd broken up into sixty.
''gh' pieces III" hot winter had soul,
9" on' nll ''" old glue. aud every piece
una inll"n AWAY from It's nclghbor be-.
WOES u good many patches uf wood mn,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Grant the Hero.

when General Gran, was seized with
his fatal Illness la the autumn OF 1885,
he appeared before the world In an en-.
iIrcly new character From being View
.d as the stern, uncomproinising ana
conpucrln; military commander. the
revelation of his simple resignation In
the face of great suffering claimed for
him new fame rs hero IN another
scuse. His last battl. with the great
conqucror destined him for grandcr
lnurcls than were gained on any OF his
many triumphant fields. u was the
purely human side of his nature that
then appealed to the general sympathy
" mankind. Thus his last and only
surrender was his greatest victory. II
II had been otherwise, history would
have cheated Itself OF an example OF
christian fortltude the like OF which
has been seldom recorded. DR.. q. +.
Shrady IN Csntury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon, June
Is, 1908. Notice is hereby given that
Herbert J. Savidge, OF Fl. klamath,
Oregon, VINO, on September 20, 1902,
made homestead, No, 2173, for SWA,
Section 30, Township 80 s., Range ~ E.,
Will. Meridian, has filed notice of in
ten,ion to make Final dve year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribet. before County Clerk, Klamath
Co.. at his office, at Klamath Falls, Ore.
gon. on the lst day OF August, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses Christ
Weiss. Edd Lever, Charlie Martin and
James Emery, all OF Fl. Klamath, Ore
gon. 6.22
in. WATSON, Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
SENSE IN EXERCISE.
The Weakness That Comes With Great
Muscular Esertion.

ItNn curious fnct thar perfect beoitb
ia no, cons,s,.,, wi,h hla,, ,,r.o,,,o .
p,.,o..ta.a, .,.,a,a.a
.u ''.''','"' ","'e''' ''''
W NV" ""' o''"1' pnc'''l'ei,''
h''e"s'h seen U" lose ~ 'ehg'h OF IRE
ana ACTIVITY what they gnln for few
years Of record breaking powers. I was
privileged to zee on several occasions
Louis Cyr. the Canadian giant, who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
NATURE CURES.
Medicine Hslps, Of Course. but Faith !,
Powerful Factor.


There's u truth at the basis Of all
this discussion Of disease and Its cure
which. despite the fact that It has been
apparent for generations. Is still too 1T
tie understood by people In general.
In fact, appearances would lead to the
belief that It IL not appreciated by all
physicians. IL IN the truth that not
the medicine. bnt nature. cures the Ill.
The most that medicine eau do II to
place the patient In a condition most
favorable for the work Of nature.
Here comes 10 the value OF this ele.
ment Of faith. II is the best possible
help to nnture-thc trm belief that
you'll get well II may well take the
place of many drugs. II may In In.
stances displacc the need OF the physi.
elan. Even the surgeon can do no
more. lie slmply-cuts away debris.
puts the body In the best trim he
knows how. adjusts merely mechan-
teal breaks or dlsplacements and waits
for nature to do the rest. The pbysi.
elan who pours In an lnordinate amount
of drugs thinks he Is assisting nature.
As n matter of fact. he is sometimes
impeding her. The best physicians. In
nil except extreme cases. use few med.
icincs. and those as mild as possible
New Haven Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
The Equinox Storm Fable.

The United States weather bureau
has denied that the coming Of the elni'
nox brings with II a storm, Ihe De-
lief. Il says, that the old fashioned peo-
ple nut In this theory Is all misplaced
Any big storm that happens TO occur
within a week or two Of the time that
the sun IL crossing the line. sly the
weather men. IL dlgnliled lay The name
Of "equinoctiai storm" When ~ I"
matter OF fact, there Is generally some
atmospheric disturbance every week or
two, aud those that occur about tue
time Of the equinox are Just taking
their turn aud are not the result or the
crossing Of the sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
JOHN AND HIS IDOLS.
The Ch,osmsn 10 utterly Devoid 81
Rsssrsnes In Ms Religion.

How ~. Chlnamnn r.gntds Ll. Idol
1. told by the REV. John MacGowau:
"Tb. Chimes. 4. u person utterly d.
void OF reverence. sentiment or dryo
,ion ia his religion. with him II 4. "A
mn,,.r either of f.nr or of busIu,,s
but nnlniy the latter. A house IL
plagued with sickness. which /. nut
down not 10 bad snnltatIon or other
natural cnu..s. but 10 the pr.s.nc. of
evil spirits, This lends 10 n visit 10 the
nearest, ,.mpI. TO g,t ia. Idol Ia drive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Scientific Sammy.

SAMMY" said Mrs. Tucker. who
was showing him through the geolog'
teal department Of the museum. these
are called acrolltes. They are suppos-
cd TO he fragments OF some planet that
has been broken up. They come with
In the attraction of our planet and fall
to the earth"
"Oh, ! know what they are" said
sammy. They're the ballast the man
In the moon has to throw out to Keep
hiuself up In the sky"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
They 90 Ioaathar.

Henry" said the young wife. who
had taken up physical culture. "how
do you think I am builtf"
my dear" replied her husband fond.
ly. ''you are built like watch"
"Thank you, Henry. And, HenryT'
well"
"If--if | am built like u watch. don't
you think I should have few Jew.
els 2"
Aud then Henry frowned and said
the man who compliments woman ID
an idiot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Works Both Ways.

"rhey bore one, these society calls,
don't you know" declared the young
lady. "rhey bore one"
"Sometmes they bore two" respond
ed the young man, taking the hint and
likewise hls departure. Louisville Cou'
rier. Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
A Fore. Preper.ionsd to Its Franz

A Force Proportionsd to lts Frame.
The war Of 1912 has proved that our
free government. like other free gov
ernments. though slow In Its early
movements. acquires In Its progress
force proportioned to Its frame and
that the Union OF these states, the
guardian Of the freedom aud the safety
OF all aud Of each, Is strengthened by
every occasion that puts It to the test.
lanes Madison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
A Fine Pair.

"Whnt do you think OF the two can
didatcsY' asked one elector OF another
during recent contest.
what do I think OF them r was 'he
reply. "Well, when ! look ut them
I'm thankful only one OF them can get
IN "--London Telegraph ~--.~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
THROUGH Her Head.

"Bugby gets out Of all patience WIN
hls wife. He says she cant get q tn'hs
through her head ...,
THAT'S funny. He told me every
thing he said to her went In one eur
and out Of the other"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

To make room for new goods that are
now on the way we are disposing OF all
secondhand articles we have lett at
prices less than cost. Virgil 4 Son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

Hyker--Troubled with indisesuon
,hi You should drink a cup OF hot wa.
ter every morning, Pyler-' DO, u". .
they call It coffee at my poaru'"s
house. London Express
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Not In Her Glass.

Mrs. Spenders-l wonder how you'd
like II II ! ever got new womanish"
aud insisted upon wearing mems
clothes. Mr.. Spenders-oh. ! haven't
any fear Of you ever doing that. Mems
clothes are never very sxpensive!-
London Opinion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Resented.

"And how did you come to marry
him?"
II didn't come to marry him." an
swered the womanly little woman In
dignantly; he came to marry me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klamath,
Bertha II. Conner, Plaintif
Daniel II. Conner, Defendant.
To Daniel r. Conner the above named
defendant; You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint 6led
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the % day Of July 1908. BE-
ing the last day Of the time In the order
OF the publication OF this summons, the
first publication thereof being on the II
day OF June 1908: and II you fail % 10
appear and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in the complaint here-
in to wit: For a decree dissolving the
bonds OF mstrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant; for the care
and custody OF Lorene j.. Conner and
the costs aud disbursements Of this suit !;
and for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem just and equitable.
This summons 10 served by publi-
cation thereof in the Evening Herald by
order Of the Honorable J. B. Grifhth
County Judge Of klamath County. Ore.
gon, made, dated and died In THE suit
at klamath Falls, Oregon, on the II oi
June 1905. Which said order 10 rs.
quired that summons In this suit b.
published once week, for . period Of
six successive and consecutive weeks
from the II OF June 1908.
H. W. KgEsEE.
j23 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

"why Is your husband so irritable ut
homeF' inquired the amazed visitor.
"Recause he knows It's safe to be-"
answered the long nufferlng wife,-st'
louis Republic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14
Good Of Keeping.

"And you call yourself honest, dc
yous"
"Sir, l keep the commandments"
THAT must be because you've got ~
idea that they belong to somebody
else. cleveland Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

The collection Of coins and meIals "
the British museum consists u o'''
10000 specimens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-14

First the thick cloud and then the
,Ninbow's arc.-Bonar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
Ia MIstfniir

sab wistfuliy
He looked 81 her. hesiiated. aad-
My hAbits.'' he asked simply.
Yes"
Il have them in cheek"
Are you certain
II think I may be-n0w."
Yet" she said timidly. ''you lost one
hght-since you knew me.
The dull red mantling bis cace wrung
her heart She turned implhsively aud
laid both hands ON his shoulders.
That chance I would take. with all its
uncertainty. all the dread inheritance
you have come into. love you enough
for that. And II Il turned out that
that you could not stem the tide even
with me 10 face IL with YOU. and IL the
pity Of II. the grief Of II. killed the
would take that chance IL you loved
me through II all. But there Is some
thing else. Hush. Let me have my
say while I fipd the words-something
else you do not understand. Turn your
face little. Please don't look al me.
This is what you do not know-that In
three generations every woman of my
race has-gone wrong, Every one!
And ! am beginning with such mar
rlage. deliberately. seltishly. shameless
ly. perfectly conscious Of the frivolous.
erratic blood In me aware OF the race
record behind me.
"Once when I knew nOthing-before
III met you'll believed such a mar
riage would not only permit me men
tai tranquility. but safely anchor me
In the harbor OF convention. leaving me
free 10 become what am fashioned TO
become-autocrat and arbiter IN my
own world. And now, And now! |
don't know-truly | don't know what
| may become. Your love forces my
! hand. I am displaying all the shallow
ness, falseness. pettiness. all the mean
and cruel and callous character which
must be truly my real self. Only |
shall not marry you. You are not to
run the risk OF what might prove to
be when | remember In bitterness all
| have renowned. II ! married you,
| should remember. unrecOnciled. what
you cost me- Better for you and Tor
me that marry him and let him bear
with me when remem Der that be cost
me you"
Suddenly deep within him something
seemed TO fail. die out, perhaps tiny
newly lighted fame of unaccustomeh
purity. the dawning flicker of aspira.
ton TO better things Whatever It was,
material. spiritual. was gone now. and
where 1t had gllmmered for a night
the old accustomed twilit doubt crept
in--the same dull acQuiescence. the
same uncertainty OF self. the familiar
lack of will. OF incentive, the congenia!
tendency 10 drift. and with II came
WEAKNESS. perhaps reaction from the
recent skirmishes with that master
! vice.
II suppose" he said in II dull voice
"you are right"
NO: | am wrong-wrong" she said
lifting her lovely face and heavy eyes
But have chosen my path. And you
will forget"
~ hope So" he said simply.
"if you hope so. You Will"
Mortimer, peeplng down at then
bver the thicket above, yawned lmpa
tientiy and glanced about him for thu
most convenient avenue OF self efface
ment when the time arrived.
TO Re CONTINUED.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
4 Remarkable Savings Bank
Record.
From the Bennington Banner.

Hon. Carroll S. Page has been often
pointed out as Vermont's leading bust
ness man, and he has moe than once just
flied the title, but his latest achievement
seems to he the most remarkable of his
long aud successful career.
During the past six months and in
Guiding the period covering the most pro-
nounced financial stringency in decade
he has increased the deposits of his bank
at Hyde Park 10y s235,000 through
campaign of newspaper advertising in
the daily and weekly papers OF this state.
This achievement would have been re-
markahle at any time, but in view of
the financial disturbances of the past
few months it is nothing less than as
tonishing, yet when taken and consider
ed carefully the process seems compare
lively simple after all.
IL the first place Governor Page who
has dominated the Hyde Park Bank has
Insisted on most rigidly conservative
methods, studying always the security of
the loan and the safety of the deposits
rather than the prospect OF big interest
returns and financial benefit to the d.
rectors.
ln this way he and his bank have
earned the confidence of the saving pee
pie of Vermont, and when he placed the
facts fairly aud simply stated before the
newspaper readers of this state the re-
Spouse Was immediate.
Money has poured in from all over
Vermont in large aud small sums, and it
is noted that when a depositor in the
Page bank once begins an account he is
practically sure To add to it as fast as
possible.
Some of the other banking men of the
state have criticised Governor Pages
methods, hut it seems to be due more to
jealousy than to any just cause, aud as
business is known by its results, the e
suits in the case of Governor Page Al. d
his hauk speak for themselves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

cock. -ahd expressed ID very eHsgscr'
aied aud hgurative language at that
The prophets 80 the alb lime sought
the best means g. conveying To the
minds Of the sort of people then living
the religious spirit. But the things
that were vehicles Of Ih"se days can
not lie vehicles Of today. for We are
a different people. The prophets could
make the olden people believe those
things. We can't make the young
men Of today believe them. and II Is
stultifying 10 keep ON trying Ia do II.
And 50 during the days OF the ref
ormation many of the doginas OF Prot-
estantism were made by men for the
needs OF the men then living. The
present church system Is heritage
from past age In Its beginning II
was necessitated 10y the outward and
inner conditions OF the time: In It's ma
turity IL rendered Il noble service. but
In its old age Il Is becoming an intol'
cradle burden. II Is full OF dead spots.
and unless the signs are misread IL Is
clearly dying But that does not mean
that Christianity Is dying On the con-
trary. IL is being born again with a
new aud more vigorous life.
The spirit of man, growing more
kindly, more truth loving. more pur-
poseful. is struggling for u freer and
more effective expression. aud II Is
hindered by the existing church sys-
ten and by the sturdy. though some
times unenllghtened. defenders OF IL.
who seem to regard II as OF the nbid-
ing essence OF Christianity Itself. Ten
nyson's words are not without point In
this connection:
"Our little systems have their day
They have their day and cease TO be.
They are but broken lights to thee,
And thou. o Lord. are more than they.
III any church representing Chris
family is TO live. il must touch the life
of the people al all points. Let's away
with the thought that the pastor is 10
talk about nothing save the divinity OF
Christ. the infalibility OF the Bible.
aud So on,
matter of importance 10 the whole peo-
pie living there, let the pastors OF tho
churches. the deacons, elders and the
congregation get out md work for It.
Let the pastor tat ohnut II in his pull
pit A universal 'crnal spirit viii
he. the living spirit uf the church OF to-
morrow.
From time out OF mind churches
have maintained prayer meetings and
young peoples meetings OF all sorts.
| have told my congregation that II
, they are to continue having prayer
meetings they must attend them. 1t
is foolishly wasteful to have these
things which the congregation show
by their actions they don't care for"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
RIDDLE OF INSTINCT,
Scientists Are Studying Myster.
les of Inherited Traits.
CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS MADE

Animals. Plants and Insects Used as
Subjects-How Newly Hatehed Tur.
ties Make Their Way to the Sea.
Developing New Fruits.
when the hands are casped togeth-
er there ia usually Z perfect constancy
as TO which thumb is uppermost, but
some people always put the right up
permost. others the left. | hope to
lind out II this character is inherited
and, II 50. what laws are followed"
says +. <. Lutz of the Carnegie insti-
tute's laboratory Of experimental evo-
luton. according to Washington dis
patch to the Kansas City Star A sim
llar character he finds in the hiud wing
coverings of crickets. the right usually
overlapping the left in males. although
I'd some OF the latter the reverse is the
case. The Inheritance of this position
Is being tested by Mr.. Lutz, who, with
insects as material. is studying the
problems Of heredity. He has mated
l25 pairs Of crickets for this seasons
work. and on his pedigreed stock he
has bred Il new form. having under.
developed wings, wing coverings and
ovipostors, or egg planters.
To learn how heredity can be con.
trolled Is the primary function Of this
new laboratory, toward whose sup
port $4,000 OF the ronmaster's mil.
lions Is being annually appropriated
The most Important definite question
to answer Is. How may the course of
the stream Of germplasm that has
come down to us from remote ages be
controlled in its onward course?'' says
Dr. G. b. Davenport, director of the
laboratory. Presuming that heredity
is governed by the same laws in man
and beast Dr. Davenport is studying
the lower animals first, because nat.