davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

Ths,r Nasaheds In Oattls and thslr
System 81 oloNals.

aa.aA A. A..s - 49,
'"We "ss s s"s ~
s" " es"s
AZ usntine oo oorseoeck tne Mooss
are adepS aud extremely mobile. But
they are iucorrisibly lasy aud seldom
tadulgs 10 night attack. when they
attack IN force the horsemeu usually
sive = nm TO the fuot ,oldIerp Who &C.
company them or allow them 10 run
sIons.iie and boIi on 10 4 stlrrup iron.
me mounted mon then make n churre.
vheeI round Ard reeirs ard make way
for the footmeu. who craw, along the
srnund. almost invisible. and who rise
10 H. sttsck II they come within str,k.
ins dlsfance Of the enemy. Al rule.
~ nI0,sna nrefcr to lure detnchetI
nareiee into an ambush or dcs,le and
nm in6Ict heevy Ioss upou them. The
mounted men se,dom dismount to DIRE,
and their arms. being from the sad.
A.. h verv insccurute. should the I'D.
vsne, az The white truous be slow. or
heeitatins The Moor eject q bold
eouhlnation between hor,emeu and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15
MlsCELLANEOus.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregou. for the County Of klamath
In the matter Of the estate and guar.
dianship OF Charles Hughes and
Mary =. Hughes. minors.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. guardian Of the persons
and estates OF Charles Hughes and
Mary +. Hughes. will sell at private
sale an undivided one-sixth interes,
each Of said minors In and to:
Lots s. 9. 7 and s OF section twenty
(2o); 81 Of sw Y and lots 9, s, and
8 Of section twenty-ons (?D; NJ Of
NwA and lot Of section twenty.
eight (?s); Eh Of Eh and NwA
OF NEh Of section twenty-nine (29).
all Ia township thirty-nine (3S) south
Of range eleyen and q half uiM)
U. W. NJ. all In klamath county. Ore.
gon. containing s75 acres. more or
lees:
On or after the sth day Of December.
1909. for cash. pursuant to order Of
said court made and entered In the
above proceeding on the sth day Of
November. 1909.
Dated At Klamath Fails. Oregon.
November sth. 1905. ~
vRANcEs HU0HEs.
Guardians Of the persons and es.
tatss Of Charles Hughes and Mary p.
Hughes. uinsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15
Builxr rRrnoRAraic xKws


hseo' Nev. Aarsaret i"'nsson'
ne famous tnouen rakneF 'nco"pe-
sset acsress' VINO played isedias roles
Win soea Dsw ene Ayr's 0e"e~'
wss eTeasee : eivsses - reno "om
AZ nuseesd' tas saseR'oei mssassF'
pens@ Foaoss. Ao iunsson
eAsfse soe-eepeos. " y ronoreo
shss shs y''' marry . wealthy real e.
sass nas q 1scona.
Omaha. NsA-0ossraoe sAallsa-
bsrgee of ,Nsbraska today. declared
that willisn JsAninss Bsyan's Stand
for county option n regard 70 ths sale
Of lIauos was Illogical. The Gevrsnor
sasd: "pryaa declares for option. but
be says be b not . prohibitioniss.
Scratch an optionist and you viii and
a 'prohibitionist." ak
Paris--with the saA Of her trial In
slsht, Madame ssslnhssl, charged
with The murder Of her artiss hus-
banA and her stspmothee, b this af.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15
IN A pY1Aoa's COIL.
An Adventure rhst Nearly csste Zoo
ofNsial Nis LIE.


oNs,al his LIE.
The attendants IN sociological gardens
are cxpoeeSl 70 dangers of various
sorts. The superintendent Of the Cin'
cinuati animal park once had IN ad'
ventu,r with python which came
near costing him his life.
u became necessary to thakc some
changes In the snake house. aud the
superintendent. Mr. stephens, was IN
the cag~ Of pythons. antlcipatln. no
danger. when 10 hla dlsMny he saw
the lnrreet snake coming toward him.
hlsslny and darling i,s tongue angrily.
INSTANTLY he realized his danger.
Tue superintendent quickly Eraspcd
the huge reptile just hack Of the neck
with his right hand aud with tho lef,
clutched the creature two feet lower
down. where the greatest muscular
power cf the python h l~atei.
Tie tried Ia thrust the wrlthing mass
Into a waiting box. but the python
coilei It's twelve feet Of length round
The mans leg aud began 10 construct.
carrying its tightening coils higher aud
higher.
Struggle ~ he might. Mr.. stephens
seeuNd helpless In the serpent'a grasp.
His hands were - moist that the
scaly body twisted in them, rcrsplra.
tion streamed down his face. The
python had worked ita bead free aud
was dnrtinR ita horrid tongue almost
in it, Victims eyea.
The nan threw up his hnnd lnstinc.
lively TO shield his face. and at the
same moment the snake seized and
began swallowing II.
ny this time the attendants Ind
rushed Into the cage. aud they began
beating the python. Not liking this
treatment. the big snake relaxed its
coils. Mr.. Stephens jerkei his hand
free aud broke oR one Of the python's
fangs " his thumb In no doing.
"lf . had not held on 10 It's heaviest
muscle." said the superintendent. Il
have no doubt II might have strnneied
me. As long as kept my grip there !
felt confident. but ! was pretty weak
after the adventure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15


An Atlanta merchant has frequent
occasion to rebuke Ike. his darksy
porter. for his tardiasss In reporting
for duty In the morning. Ike b al.
ways ready With . more or less In
genious excuse.
you're two hours late. lke!" e.
claimed the employer one morning.
"TAis sort OF thing must stop! Other
wise I'm going to IRE you. Uader-
stand?
Deed. Nistah Edward" replied
Ike. IL want NAH fault dis time!
Honss'! was kicked BY . muls!"
'Kieked By . mule: Well. even II
that we're 20. Il wouldn't delay you
for more than IN hour. You1l have
to think OF . better axcussthaa that. :"
Ike looked assrieved. "Mistah Ed
ward." be continued. solsmniy. 1T
might have been all right ef dat
mule kicked ne In de direction: but
he didAt-hs kicked ne d oddsr
vay."-Atlsata Journai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

II fed him With birds milk" This
curious expressioo IVES used By the
Old sultan OF TURKEY. while Q psisoees
on bis way TO 6alouikL With refessncs
to bis brother Mohammed. hls pFede.
cessor on the throne. Abdul Hand
was lamenting biz own fate and tell.
Ing bic caploss bow little b deserved
Il and how kind BE- had beeu to bis
beoiher. II fed him With birds milk."
- said. % u thar were The greatest
kladaeas ~ eopiA show. What y
bsrd's milk! N@ ths Turkish sqsiva'
leut OF The milk Of human kinduess.
but . European beau0 OF coodenaed
milk bearing on ths can . picture Of .
bird % . nest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

In q small village IN Switzerland II
Q comfortable old inn much freQuented
By English. aud the menu generally in-
ciudes one dish supposed to he special.
~ British. Though the photography II
peculiar. the meaning In generally OBJ
vious-as. for example. ''rost bif roti."
''rumestsck." but ''aristhious de mou.
ton . rAnglaIs" was puxsiing. The
nrst word has n distinctly classical ap-
pearancs. which suggested q Greek
origin. But when the dish appeared
the meaning dashed into the guests
minds. "Aristhiou" was the Swiss
chefs attempt to render phoneticaily
The words Irish stew."-Manchester
Guardian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15
KLAMATH, FALLS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1909.

sss.s7o.sl. being ss.osl.'s more
than those for the same month last
year. The greatest increase for any
month OF this year over the corrs-
spending month Of last year was for
September. when the increase was -
per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

"Aistah wslkah. kin 10 tell No d
diGuncs tween Q cold 10 a. hsad an
"a chicken coop Wit . hols in Do
rufer'
mo. Sam; that's hard one. What
n the dl6srsnce bstweep cold In the
bead and . chicken coop With . hols
10 the roofr'
"Ds oos en- Q case o in6uensa. an
d uddah en- . cass q ost Dew hsna
sab"
"Ladiss and esntlemsn. ths vocal
wouder. Psofessoe Wabblss IaseerA
viii Gov slng tn popslas ballad "a.
titled The Lips That Carees . btogy
Shall Never Toaeh Aine.s-Chbcaso
Tvibuno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

Returned TraysIse-Dy tbs way. NJ.
Mans. your daughter. Mlas Etts. =
marsted. hn't shss Od Rssidsat-No:
she eeuh havs married . Doe young
fellow oucs. bot ahs threw bim over
on aeroont of hls name. W. san 4
was hed enough to b ista Mann. bot
she 1geW ths line at etta knos.-CAt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

Get your carpets. rugs. curtains.
etc. cleaned by Mongold's vacuum
cleaner: rates reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15
A ahert llxsd Club.

One OF the most short lived clubs
ever formed was the Club des I.aIde.
urs-ciub for ugly women -Orgapixed
BY the Princess Pauline Metternich.
who was an elegant woman. but 20
ugly that she used to call herself -
white monkey" Perhaps she felt lone.
some. Anyhow. she tried to gather
some Of the other women she knew
who were not blessed With good looks
Into Q club. But the club proved ~.
popular aud died natural dsath. The
prtuceas GOT back at her women &C.
suaiutapess BY rsmarking that u there
wsrs any candoe 10 them hsr club
would b ovsFcrowds6.
4 Ms~sy MskIWs oshssRa
Tea I'm wosklng on . money mak.
iag schems 70 remove woods"
"Aha: Osrdsuingr'
mo. I'm hoplng 10 marry . ricb
videw."-Nsw yosk TslsOssa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-15

"Charlis. dear" said young Mrs..
Te.kiss. Il have done sonstAins I
kaow you viii approve Of"
''Indssd!"
You know how annoyed ws'vs
bssa with the sxpsnss OF rubber
tirss." se
Yea"
well. ! have bought . rubber
plant.'-washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
ATTACKS WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTs.

Believing that the activity Of the sufragists at
Albany is nothing more than the temperance Of
the female lobbyist, the New York State Ant-Suf-
frage Association written a letter 70 each
Senator and Assemblyuaan at Albany. Following
is q copy Of the letter:
We see by many notices in the press that the
suhrag7sts are conducting very active campaign
at Albany. Our methods are as different from
theirs as are our ideals. We have no desire to
ma Ike converts nor do feel that We need to do
so. We trust right feeling among men to save
the great majority of sex from the peris and
difficulties Of political life which are sought for
by but a very few restless women.
Recently told that Washington and
Albany were 10 be congratulated on the disa opear-
ance Of the female lobbyist That the suffragists
should bs responsible for her temperance does
not argue well for the influence OF women as q
purifying element in politics"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

The c. Brewer Darst portrait OF Lincoln. which
has been purchased by Thomas Powell Fowler
president of the New York, Ontario & Western
Railroad Company, whose home is in Warwick,
n Y for presentation to that village, will be on
exhibition in the North Baptist Church. No 2S4
West 18th street. tomorrow evening. There Will
be q stereopticon lecture on the life Of Abraham
Lincoln delivered by the pastor. the Rev Ezra L
Sanford and songs will be sung by a quartet OF
negro children
On Friday evening Dr. Wise will deliver Lin
ooln address at the Free Synagogue
1.-The Congregationalist and Christian World" has
Issued Lincoln number this week In its leading
editorial 1t says:
It is doubtful whether any subject besides
the Gospel has ever claimed the attention OF the
pulpts OF this country to the extent that Abraham
Lincoln will receive IL next Sunday. At the rooms
IN Boston Of the American Missionary Association,
the society which seeks 10 abltsh in the South
the principles for which Lincoln stood. between
four and five hundred requests have been received
from ministers during the last fortnight for ma
tertal on which to base sermons concerning LIN
coin. Weeks ago the daily and weekly journals
began bristle with articles relating to this cen
tenary. It will be the theme in many public
school "a well in the churches and Sunday
schools, while IN multitude Of homes parents will
embrace the opportunity to exaft the man whose
sterling virtues the rising generation needs to
initiate.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

FRUITS.
~. Nrst South African plur1s TO arrive IN this
-.,,-4v-v s7e being sold this week at Washington
sTs-a,st They sre called Wickson plums, are
.b.nes so-nething like pears and are yellow. verg-
s-r 70 rink on one side There IS g rush for these
,,,-,S which are selling $ cents apiece South
African -ectarines also the first OF their kind here
a-a "a cents each. Domestic hothouse grapes are
q a basket kumouats % cents Z quart and
-anefrglit tso . cents South African peaches
are = a Dozen and apricots s. 50 a dozen Spitzen-
berg APPLES are 10 cents 3 dozen, Newtown pppins
also q cents. tangerlnes 20 cents a dozen navel
oranges 50 cents TO s. dozen, Forreh psars 81 .
dozen Anjou pears IS cents q dozen. and straw
berries from 20 cents 70 s. a basket Plneapples
are = cents each. and Singapore sugar pines are
50 cents
EEGETABL
f,utan tomatoes are 20 cents pound give 70 the
-,oundl mushrooms are 50 cents pound. green
ginger for preserving Is cents pound. endive 4S
cents a pound celery 2 cents for three stalks.
French chicory and French escarole are each %
cents head. Small punches Of French asparagus.
weighing two and half pounds. IS: larger
punches. Weighing five pounds. are $40; this expen-
ive vegetable shows tendency 10 rise still higher
Green asparagus is % cents q bunch; Southern
spsnach two quarts and ordinary spinach four
<suar1s sor Is Ot,ra is 10 cents dozen, rhu
barb Is cents bunch oyster plant 10 cents, mint 10
Cents parsley 5 cents EMO chives 10 cents bunch
u-urnberE are % cents each Californian artichokes
y cents cauiifosers 3 and green peppers Is
cents Lettuce is 10 head, white cabbage 10
cents AMI red cabbage Is cents Summer squash
are cents each egg plants % and q cents each.
yellow srripg cents each. old potatoes cents a
quart white tsrnips 10 cents bunch picking
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
EDUCATIONAL METHODS.
Harold z. Gorst Has Faith Americans VIII
Change Present Ones.


Harold E Gorst, son Of Sir John Gorst. former
ar,nis-er of Education in England. in talk before
she worsn's University Club yesterday afternoon
se,d ha toolz great pleasure in announcing that ne
paa inst been told that Dr. Maxwell was now at
,z-o-lt upon syllabus making course In the care
Of infants compulsory for girls in the PUBIC scioois
of New York. - ,, e.
.I think" he said. that is splendid thlng 1or
11r Maxwell TO do. Al such training OF girls IN
xla mast has been experimental Now every gTi II
- elementary schools will be obliged TO learn
some Of the things that VIII ft her for her proDa
he future duties as wife and mother
NJ CSorst delivered before The club his lecture On
..--,a curse Of Education" which he gave at the
5op,,e for Political Education recently. and which
rs reported IN The Tribune He said he was oe-
,s,a5 Al the opportunity Of pointing out the eV1ls
- esrcatson 70 women who had been all through
<hera- he was sure OF q sympathetic anolence- ne
80 American universities the credit Of being just
g r+tla hit more progressive than Oxford ano Cain
s5s are sn which institutions OF learning, he salo
.,1r snti1uafed theory ahoat sure 10 take REL
.ee and linzer out q slow decline
Another American characteristic he mentioned In
vie introductory remarks for the encouragement oA
~ a,,55enoe was that everybody he met here
sse-,ed interested in educauon-even those VINO
ava not in any way connected with The schools IN
T-.g7aos,, he said I'VE have TO deal with the apa-
.l- ~ the ueople This is what makes me feel that
10, 1,o,- schools are founded principles as bad
zs o,,rs-that is as bad they can be-you Will
vesor1n them. You'll wake up 10 their eVlS solhe
5ar snd-you have such way OF doing Things
,,;r.,,.vrr Will reform them IN the course OF the
.rternoon and veil read about II in the evening
papers - 49,. .-..--
Mrs E1dgerton Parsons, chairman Of the enter
tatnnent committee. introduced the speaker
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
Nesos Of the Markets

onions % cents q quart, spring onions cents q
bunch. carrots 8 cents a bunch. leeks and
beets 10 cents a bunch Parsnips for 5
cents Cooking apples % cents for two quarts
and very scarce. String beans % cents
quart, wax beans % cents, cranberries p cents
lima beans 25 cents, brussels sprouts Is and 25
cents sweet potatoes 10 cents Bermuda potatoes Is
cents and green peas 25 cents a quart.
FISH.
Haddock cod and founders are each ID cents a
pound, Californian salmon 2 cents, halibut 20
cents, red snappers and snelts Is cents, and sea
bass and Spanish mackerel Is cents. Roe shad are
81 IS each and buck shad rs cents. Whitehsh are
= cents pound and yellow perch Is cents. Yellow
cents. Lobste-s 25 cents pound, scalIops 50
cents a quart, frying oysters 81 80 a hundred and
stewing oysters 70 cents hundred.
MEAT.
Neat stilI continues high. Lambs selling at
Sl3 a hundred pounds wholesale. Racks of lamb are
. and Is cents a pound saddles Is cents. hind
dies Il cents is fore saddles Is cents and
chucks u cents a pound Shoulders of veal are IS
and loins Of veal 20 cents. Porterhouse steak is
roast 20 cents
POULTRY AND GAME.
Fine turkeys weighing Il pounds are 30 cents a
pound, Maryland geese q cents, fowl Is cents,
roasting chickens Is and Philadelphia broilers
cents apiece. guinea hens 81 each and New Jersey
rabbits 40 cents pair.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Sweet butter is IS cents a pound fresh butter is
81 cents and eggs are UP again TO IS cents dozen
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
DARWIN AND CHRISTIANITY

In reference 70 the recent Darwin celebrates
THE Christian Register SAYS.
The revolution worked by Charles Darwin vas -.
roreSeen- II has affected all sociology and
ology. as VOL largely sentiment Of raIJs@e
II has entirely erased the conception OF Cod a..
creator al extra, making something from n0tb5-ss
OF which He himself was not a substa7tiaI rs-ss.
and IL has brought to light hypothesis 80
hrrning that all structural forms can be eXnIst.-
as the expression Of nature itself. BY this 49,
conception, religion. morals. ethical systems 49,
social organisms also natural deveIonr,a--..u
and all progress Of psychical sort is onlv = co
tnuous widening out OF the relations OF tire r,t-s
TO tho universe The two theories are abzol+.-hll
incompatible with each other. and all time sns-y
in trying to harmonic them is wasted SSslt
one theory there Is pre-existtng Some One vbs
at a certain moment bethOught himself to r1sJS
things BY the other theory a vital and roS-e5
force has eternally constituted substantial M
verse. uncrea table and indestructfble working LIZ LIZ
tinuous progressive change. and ultfnatfnz f III -
who IS OF all things most subject to evoIutio1 ~
older theory could not get without slIper7s
interference with law and with nature: bur th IA Ia
vinian theory bluntly aftirns that all things -,
naiy acting divine force. 'SE-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
AFTER THE BIB.

For an elderly person. invalid or child who
has outgrown the bib age. but whose clothes still
occasionally need protection an opened napkin may
be held across the breast by a little device any
one can make. To each end Of a strip Of linen
tape an inch wide and fourteen inches long fassen
one Of those small metal pinch-clasps that may
be taken from a worn-out pair of mems garters
The tape is put around the neck and the napkin
caught at each side by the clasp.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
THE MUSLIN BOX.

In your pantry keep little pasteboard box, into
which put all your small scraps of new muslin.
linen, lawn or any white materials left from sew
ing. Use them 10 grease pans. instead Of hunting
for clean cloth each time. or using paper. They
also good for wiping the inside of the necks of
freshly opened bottles and fruit Jars for brushing
rolls, bread and biscuit with melted butter for
wiping meat; in fact. for anything where a mere
scrap OF clean cloth IL needed quickly and only
a moment
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
CENTENNIAL OF GRACE CONGREGATION NOTED IN
KEAR ROOK-LLNCOLN DAY OBSERKANCES:

have been visited by representatives OF the com
mission. An important plan is TO enlist very
large number Of the members OF Methodist
churches as individual evangelists
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
METHODIST COMMISSION PLANS,
New Organization Employing No Special
Evangelists

Evangelists
The new Methodist Commission on Evanssl,s-,
estapnshed by the general conference of 1908 is
putting itself TO the front among Methodst
churches of the country IN very definite Vavs
Bishop Berry has been put at tho head of the
commission. and is giving practically all of his
time TO Its work In its instructions from, the
general conference the commission was charged
to promote evangelism in the Methodist Fpiscopal
Church: to utilize and develop. not supplant the
regular evangelistc forces within the Church. n
foster the highest evangelistic ideals and wsest
methods so as to reach all fields and classes to
which the Church has an evangelistic mission
Unlike methods followed by several other religious
bodies having general evangelistic committees
the Methodist Church. through its new COM
mission Is employing professional evan
gelists to hold special services The commission
announces that ii intends criticism, of men who
in detached service evangelists but that
for the Methodist Church the need is to emphasize
pastoral evangelism. There are 1900 Methodist
pastors and 1t is the aim of the commission to
develop them into 1900 evangests
To accomplish this work the commission has sew
eraI methods. It has prepared several books and
booklets on the subject. II is conducting in va
rous parts OF the country evangelistc Institutes
for the especial training OF leaders, and it hopes
10 extend these institutes the whole Church.
Special evangelstic meetings projected for
.oune Of the larger cities. About twenty colleges
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
DAY OF JEWISH PROPAGANDA
Meetings To Be Held Throughout City in In
terest Of Zion Movement.

UIOFtIu6uI.
A general day OF propaganda IN the interest OF
the Zionist movement will be held tomorrow
throughout greater New York Mass meetings will
be held in all parts Of the city. which addresses
will be made by persons Of prominence and we'll
known speakers interested in the promotion OF the
movement for the resettleent Of the Jews In Pal
estne.
Special emphasis will be laid on the fact that
since the establishment OF a constitutional form Of
government in Turkey the prospects OF Zionism
have been made promising than ever. and
that the Turkish government is openly favortng the
emigration into Palestine and other parts Of the
Ottoman Empire
To-day is the Jewish date Of the 18th Of the month
Of shebat the historical Jewish New Year for the
planting Of trees. arl this time Is regarded par
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
LINCOLN OBSERVANCES.
Special SerCices Being Held in Sec
ernL Churches.

The observance Of the Lincoln centennial is in
large measure a religious celebration. Several OF
the churches holding special services IN
memory OF the great President. At the Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening the Rev.
w. Merle Smith will speak on Abraham Lincoln;
or. From a One Room Cabin 10 the White House
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

ticularly appropriate for making an appeal N -
estfne.