davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

The Trustees of Turner Normal Col
legt, the state educational institution
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Tennessee, met in St. Paul
A. NJ E. Church Wednesday morning,
August 4, at ten o'clock. The meet
ing was opened with Scripture reading
by DR.. ]. w. Pickett, Of the West Ten
nessee Conference. He read from the
23rd chapter of Isaiah. Hymn No. IL
was sung. DR.. Rye offered prayer.
Ritualistic services were conducted by
Rev. H. L. P Jones, of the Tennessee
Conference. At the conclusion of the
,ritualistic services Rev. Shelto, of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
AUTOPSY HELD OVER BODY OF
MRS, MULLIGAN,

Mrs. Susie MulligaG, a highly re-
spected woman, aged 70 years, was
found dead in her bed Tuesday short
ly after o'clock at her home, 1877
Fourteenth avenue, North. The old
woman had considerable property,
amounting to several thousand dol
lars, left her at the death Of her hus-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
ENTERTAINs LITTLE FRIENDS.

Little Miss Louise Cormeal Nc
Gavock and Master Felix Cloyde en-
tertained their little friends at their
home last Sunday afternoon. Those
present were little Miss Clara Dozier,
Master Drake, Matthews and Tucker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
SIMPSON BROTHERS PASS
THROUGH THE CITY,
PASS

Mr.. A. NJ. Simpson and J. A. Simp-
son, of Florence, Ala, passed through
the city this week en- route home to
visit their sick sister. Both of these
young men are well known in Nash
vile, having attended school in this
city at Walden University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

On Saturday, July 81, the Negroes of
Nashville and vicinity celebrated an
important incident in the history of
their efforts to make substantial head
way in the financial and commercial
world. The incident referred to was
the opening Of the Peoples Savings.
Bank and Trust Company at 41O Cedar
street. AS had been announced
promptly at nine o'clock DR.. R. F.
Boyd, President; T. G. Ewing, Cash
Ter; W. D. Hawkins, Teller, were seen
to walk into the bank building in
company with DR.. J. B. Singleton,
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
DR.. Singleton at once turned over the
keys OF the bank to the president and
stated to him that the institution was
ready for occupancy. A tour of in
spection was then made by these off,
cials and after a thorough oxamina-
ton OF every department, and after
being satisfied that the vaults, safes,
drawers, counting and adding ma
chimes, typewriters, typewriter desks,
officers quarters, cashiers quarters,
desks, books, stationery and~~every-
thing necessary to conduct a bank in
a first-class and business-like way, he
accepted the keys of the bank and or
dered the officials to their respective
places. T. G. Ewing was then seen
to step to the window and hang up a
large placard which read, "Bank open
for Business" The large crowd that
had assembled on the side walk was
invited to come in and inspect the
building. The teller had taken his
stand and before he had time to
breathe there was a customer at his
window He reached his hand
through the window to shake hands
and the person looked surprised. Mr..
Hawkins said good morning" but the
/ person said, 81 want to make a de-
posit." The teller showed a sign Of
surprise but mingled with his sur
prise was visible look of happy de-
light. From that time until the
shades Of evening were settling a
heavy curtain over the brightness Of
the day the stream of humanity con-
tinued coming and going 1t is esti-
mated that several thousand people
visited the bank on the opening day
A large number Of them deposited
amounts ranging from 81 upwards.
The teller and cashier were kept busy
all day waiting on the customers
while the president and other officials
busted themselves looking after the
visitors Every one was shown
through each department and the
method of conducting the bank was
explained to them in general way.
Quite number were heard to remark
that they were so and so many years
old, but had never been inside of a
bank before in their lives. The oppor-
tunity to old men and women who
have for over forty years longed to see
the younger Negroes engaged in this
kind Of business were exultant in
their praise Of the men who are the
promoters Of this enterprise. They
were unstinted in their expressions of
delight, and could be heard on every
hand remarking that they intended to
deposit their money in the new bank.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Peoples Saving Bank and Trust Com
pany were constantly being COM
mented upon by the visitors, and in
every instance the pronouncement of
excellence was placed upon It. The
furniture which was manufactured by
the National Baptist Publishing Board
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

4 d0s~n or sDor~ wom~S had gath.
ri ~ = home on wHiaut ssrr~i to nj.
lead \ bmsln~-s mss'ina NJ n ~a~sety
Do wkh'h they t~i"0s~si. t~fose they
Iomu~n~~d 4" saik hsssi1~~s nue. of the
woussa hsd to tell essvy,ssiy about
bss sscosesy fr"m \ r~r~os ol~eatiou
5oe sri,epdIciiis After she got through
d s~uindet HoosisrS NJ nW "ssesstlo0
bbs lad sone through few years $50
R~ ~ same thing. aud n took some
)ims In tell aious n. Tl,at rvmlnded
! ihird oe On O,~ra'ion she Ind once
- through. and when she nnlshcd
Doins \ eosol,~r ~ ,ise vi-i'crs start.
ss ~ ~ exprsirscs en- tho oI'~s.
)lns astos.
~ otts snonssnt q quiet little WON
b sss eosnrs oe the room aross TO
u ohesglsl." she esplni0~d 10 her
p~oonA "ttst this was ~ have lsen q
s)oeas u,setinH. but u seems to be M
pAs recital. - Philadelphia Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

nm. ..s,s m. ..s,.s,..,..s .i..s,i, In N.
trc. ~ s,s.s...- =. .,rs.w. =. whL.i,
IN. $500 r.,.- 80 '... ....,, s..,h ...r.
tire, rnr." 49,. .c..cl..S" n,
Az. ~, ~" ~ ,.. ,.Y,., q, Ma. ,.s.,h.,s
."c ,n. ,ss.,....s M a.. .ns.... 49, .osn.sss
h., =. ,s,, =" ~. ....L..i I s., 40 i.,ss
,,,... T,... ,,..,.,n. ..,.,,.I,,
'..,',,.., .... 49,. .."... - ~ nm. ~.
""."", ....... Tn. ...,,.. .,y,... aus.
.,.. -. T,.. ,.. -" 49,. SO 80 s.,.,,..,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
THE cAssowARY.
4 Peculiar Bird Thst PIshss win its
psstheee.

~ Vo00W0p Usvv VW9s VsvVvS WtsV W.
pssthses.
Habits Of the cOrm0rant md Of the
Ash hs VIZ are generally known. Their
methods of taking nsh are very much
like those of birds Of prey. But the
csss0wary fishers according To meth.
I'd of IT. own. A we'll known naturalist
Witnessed III operations ON . river IN
tho island of New Britain.
De saw q cass0wary come down TO
the waters edge end stsnd Tor some
minutes apparently watching the VA.
tor carefully. II then stepped into the
river where II, was about three feet
deep md. partially squattIng down.
spread it, wings out. submcrging
them. the feathers being spread and
rufijed.
Tho bird remained motionIess and
kept ita eyes closed ~ n IN sleep. u
remained In this position for quarter
of mn hour. when. suddenly closing its
wings and strengthening iis fenihers. II
stepped out on the hank. Here II shook
itself scvcrat times. wbcreupon qunn.
tlty Of small fishes fell out ~ Ifs wings
and from amid its feathers. These the
bird Immediately picked up aud swnI.
lowed.
The fishes had evidently mistaken
the feathers for q kind Of weed that
grows In the water at6ng the banks of
the rivers In this island and which
much resembles the feathers of the
cnssowary. The smaller fishes hide In
these weeds 10 avoid the larger ones
TINT prey on them. -Exchsnge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
,s's tmaOINsllsN.
~ youth COlss)6OU lived
\ x,oks and dsvassss. yst
Saih unoesnn n AnVo 1pUrtl

~
1alk sgsmss 10 have bs~u
.s-, ! last placs h ths world
I - 70 lses blms~lf IN revrris,
- Dllc1 GoWo ils ntr~ci he I'm.
- .)oI.s.ie swimming tho ii~iirs.
!. ~ Co~s of which other Ioeis
Wvlstvm and which the ,n~t byron
10 accosupllsh later. Once while
Mind of Colerldgs was thus far
nm tho busy strand hs MbsrUtiy
|ust his hands l'~fov~ him IN tho
nnev of que swimming, suddenly
hand caese In contact With 4 ssn.
Inau's ,ock~i.
ths gentleman. thinking 10 capture
thief. sslss6 ihs hand and vsclaimeti; |;
twhat: ~ Sngng aud ~ wicked"
} accused the poov. I'es'iIc boy VI IN
bstnrN nj t,,cket p,ckins.
|viih s0ms frish, aud Q few ,earS
y boy ssplsiDed. aud W. ca1 ima..
} that words DID uoi fall him who
hs ~ become The lu<st brilliant taik.
II M aep. Ths ssnii~maD Was d..
bn.el xtih cslssldse's Imagination.
l,ck ceuI1 tim tte strand Into the
kl,sspsWs. 1yks ,wesllixeNce VI tho
hug I~and"v made the stranger IN.
Ilrs into CoIessisc's tasies. snd when
so.lud the tpy liked hoota be open.
fos him = subscription nj The circu.
hins library In Cheapsids. estmin.
" Oasssts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Osttsrsby came acruas thls lossssso'
Ing Item In tbs hOssrshOld dspartmeee;
III men w0uld answer thsls wtvoo
kindly ana courteously when asted
fos money II h undoubssdly tvus tbas
tho amount requested would not -
half ~ much ~ u would b II ths
husbands reply was suriy sDd autag.
onistic."
Hsttersby read this item over twics
10 make sure he gsasped In tneaning.
and just then hIs wife entered ths
room. .-
George" she said. Il want soms
money"
fsttersby smiled a6sbly.
"Yes. my DEAR" bs pleasantly ~
marked. and bow much DO zoo
wsntr'
MS. Bsttessby stared st him In
amasement. {.
II saId ! wanted some money"
This time she spoke with much DE-
tinctness.
"Aod asked you bow much you
wanted" Bsttersby merriIy reminded
her.
"rifty doIlan!' sbs snapped.
Bstierxby almost tainted. ne had
imng gjned she vas after % and that
his genial tone would cut the amount
10 $3.50
But bs handed 6ver The 6fty With.
0ut further ad0-aDd then tore tbe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
scksis."

schsle.~
Churchgorrs who follow the service
In their prayer hooks would certainly
miss The dear old phrase" concerning
''Quires and places whers they sing"
aud In time the old fashioned ''quires"
may b. made new fashioped again By
the coming Of rationailscd spelling.
''Choir'' was Q most unnecessary out.
ragr upon the language. The old Eng.
lish "quer'' OF "qusev" became quite
naturally "quyes" os squire" aud N
Il remsined until the end of the seven.
tsenth century. when somebody seems
10 have introduced ''choir' bcauss II
looked more like the t'rrnch ''choeur." !"
- II that were = valid reason. There
could have becn no danger Of coufus-
ing church ''quire" and . ''Quire" of
paper. which 10 = different word. the
French ''cahier." probably from Latin
''Quaternarium." collection Of four
leaves. London Standard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

NssSee oeWsssimss Alshss A1vWmiss.
Natural mummi0eatjou. the chang.
Ing Of the human body Into Q 6Sts6
eouditioo without artiacial trsat0eaG
b an sxtremeiy essv pheuomeoca. 10
. case repoesed By Hos. q. Wo,6sohs
of British Hosdurss. . middle 49,
cody who disappsard betwses Jas-
uasy and March. 1901. Was f0su1 mere
than Q year afserward. ou Mag & 1904.
in Q corrugated Iron bet - . pesfect-
y preserved mummy. The bot. In .
somewhat Isolated spot at sibuu. was
raissd % blocks -four q ore fest abovo
The ground and had Q door and three
shutters. one shutter being open. while
one had fallen out. The body was
clothed IN q cotton underskirt. 'dark
Jersey and duck trousers. two pieces
Of rope around the ueck proving self
strangulauon. The desiccatiOn seem
Cd to have been favored By Q comblna.
ton Of conditions the season having
been extraordinarily dry and The email
Iron house excessively bot. though well
ventilated. while the body was thin
and attsnuatsd - Q result Of mental
disorder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
osssssW's Need IsvssN.


The Ssrscsa's Head. Snow Hill. now
closed. srached bsck 10 . svspectabls
sntiQuity. In Dick Tasiton's Jests"
u 10 refesved 10 ~ Tbs Baracsn's
Head without Newgsie." aud STOW
calls u - fair aud large Inn foe ~.
csipe Of tnvelsss." which hath 70
slgu The 8arassn,s Head" lts pre-.
eminent intssrss. however. h natural.
y Dickensisn. aud the novellst has
given Q vivid description of The Old
inn % it was when Nicholas NickIsby
sud bis uncle interviewed there the
master Of l,otheboys iisil. Thsrs ars
various accounts of tho origin oe The
align Of the Ssrscen's Head. One v
that u was set up No . complispsut 70
The mother of Thomas q Beckett. who
was tbs daughter VI . Saracen. IN
Ssldsn's Table Talk" We read. when
our countryu,cn came homo from
aghting with the Barncens -
they pictured them with huge. big.
terrible faces. ~ you still sec tbs sign
Of tho saraccn's Head is."-london
Chr0Nicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
A WsddlNe Mint.

The tall s'ri SmIlsd In some smba'.
eassment.
Haven't you any secondhand shoesr'
che sald 10 the shoe ciert.
"elut. miss"- he demonstrated.
mo. no: you m,sundcrsiand." sajd
shs. Il don't mean t0 wear. Just
moan old Shoes. too worn Zoe uss. thst
customer have left with you. you
80. thssv's q wedding W at our boUss
tomorrow. and We want somsthing 10
throw 81 the bride sod bridegroom"
u ses." saM the ciest.
ils rummased In = black hole and
drew forth IN srtnfui of diiapidated
footwear. The girl selected sorns
thsces. two and ones.
''rhess Will do. Thanks ever 20
much" she sid. aud ~ departed.
"Iiis footed peopl~ ars always wost.
Ing that on u.s." said The clerk after.
ward. That giri wears ~ishts. She
couidn't very we'll throw such mud.
sccws st the bride. % she chose some
little and dainty shoes hers-ouss aud
twos. oh. yes. rs an old trick with
the big footed. Angeles Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
THE MOON.

Its Visual Else Ne orssAss When u 10
Nigh Than WksN u 10 Lew.
The artist has 20 cboose bctw sci.
entinc truth aud convention" when
be sets out 10 paint the moon. A three.
penny pIes~ nxed ut . distance of sig
feet from the eye tsay ~ the end Of
horizontal slx foot poIe. the other end
OF which In made 10 press the lower
edge Of the eye socketD will just cover
the dish Of either the SON O. the moon
hanging In the sky. u II an absolute
fact that this II true whether the
moon (or the SUM be high Ia the sky
OF low down near the horizon.
The real visual size" Of the moons
disk In no greater when II h low than
when II h high. No one who reads
what I have Just written will believe
me. Every one thinks TINT he knows
that the disk Of the harvest moon OF Of
the setting sun occupies = larger space
In the sky when low than when
high. This 70 due 10 . Judgment or
mental process and h IN erroneous
one. The eye 10 mot st fault. bot the
curiousiy untrustworthy mind b.
What. then. ID the painter to do! He
yields TO prejudice and often paints
the low moon " low sun Of . size
which compared with scientinc fact b
ridiculously cxagserated.-Sir z. Ray
Lancaster In London Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Has u ever struck Quo what . mum.
Der Of terms belonging 10 cuisine are
applied 10 msn under different circum.
slaucesf sonsciimcs.he 10 'bastcd." b
'boila with rage" u baked" with
hsat and "burns' with love OF jsal.
ousy. Hs 10 often ''cut up." ''dsvout.
ID" With q nans aud "done brown"
We "dress" hls jacket for hlm. 1ome-
times hs h "catcn up" With care. and
occasionally no 10 "frictl." We cook"
bic goose Tor him. and often he
makss q goose" of himself. We make
q "hash" of him. aud sometimes hs
makss hash Of something clss. He
sets into "hot water aud sometiuss
Into q "mess." II made Into "miuce
meat" and h often in . ''pickle." We
srv often asked TO "toast" him. aud hs
b frequently put Into . "stew" OF y
IN q "stsw." NO Que knows why. 4
soft" 10 half baked" and one severe
u handled 10 well "psppssed." 4
cheeky young lump 10 . sauce box"
and . rich father u made to "toek"
oat.- dundee Advertissr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

The truth II that throughout oil ~
wonder workings Of the beehivs the
queen n little more than an instru-
iDsnt. kind Of IN nutomaton. merely
doing what the workers compel her
10 do. They are the seai queens IN
The hive. and the mother bee h
The real subject Tho workers have
made her fos their own wise purpose,
Just as they mako tho comb and the
honey 70 store In n. The esg she II
Matched from Ii iD no way different
from spy worker esg. II you take
one from . queen cell sDd put u ip
the ordinary cell Il will hatch out .
common female worker bee. and On
egg transferred from worker comb TO
q queen cell becomes Q full grown
Qpeeu. Thousands and thousands Of
worker eggs are laid In . hive during
the season. and each Of those could b
made into Q queen n tho workers
chose. fsut the worker egg II laid IN
Q small cell. and the iarva h bred on
q bare minimum Of food at the least
possible cost IN time. trouble and
space 10 the hive. while when . new
queen II wanted q cell ~ big - your
finger tip II built. and the Iarva -
stuned IKE . prize pig through oil IL
I'VE days Of embryo life until. With
unlimited food snd time snd room 10
grow in. Il comes out st last . perfect
mother bes.-vsn Norden's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14


A young Engiish student late eoe
eold and wintry night found the door
oe hls college locked against him. Ths
young man outside argued With IT,
doorkeepes inside. cajolsd and entrsae'
d, but to no avail. Eveotually -
slippsd half . sovereign under The door
and was admitted. lt was Q 6uancial
deal wisely thought out on strict besl.
uess lines. Once inslde. hs informed
the janitoe (falselyi that. unfortunate
y. after taking the half sovssslgu cot
oe biz purse b bad dropped The pusse
ltsslf on the doorstep. The attendant
went oat to secure II. but once On The
chilly. vet doorstep the door was slam-
med. Then the deal was repeated. for
The shivering mercenary was not a.
lowed into hls warm abode until b
had. clipped the half sovssslsn bacs
0gain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

lssksA oksh In hsvss 81 csmmses.
A shah Of Persia. who made state
visit TO England IN 1919. had . curl
ous experience In the distinguished
stranesrs' gallery Of the house oe CON-
mons. lie soon got tlrrd Of watching
the legislator at work. but when hs
made . move 10 20 be- was told be
could not leave the gallery. Il hap
pened st that moment that diviaiou
was called. and In accordance with the
practice which then prevailed oil the
doors Of the house were locked until
the vote was taken. Mr. Gladstone
made an Interesting comment on the
Incident. "lt is." he wrote 10 bis Jour.
nal. probably. or possibly. the nrst
time for more than 500 jean that
foreign sovereign has been under per.
sonal restraint of any kind 10 Eng
and."-westminster 0asstts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

psetl,ess % Nsweshel1 psts.
"A British oGeisi is % out Of ths
way Persian district Invited ~ 70
stay st Die houss for Q slsbt." nas.
sates Q globe trossss. n was comfort.
ably settled upon Q sofa juse bsSose
dinner when ny rsst waAsU66esly ~
tusbsd By . losd hang at The sitting
room dooe. which. 1yiss opso. sdole.
ted two euosmous animals. whlch ! q
oest toot soe dogs.
Both Of them made at oaes foe ~
sofa. and. while TIE larger ooe russeo
comforsably round ny fest and con-
poesd itself TO sleep. tbs smaller 60
seated itseif oo ,be 0ooe and eD0-
mesced iicking my face and hands. -
operation which had ! dared sbosA
strongiy have rsseute6.
"But thoss white. giesmlng teeth and
flashing green eyes oiled me wish
something akin 10 terror. To ny ~
lief. ny host eutered st thb juocture.
Making friends With the panthess.
I see.' b. remarked PLEASANTLY. Thsy
are nike. eompaoionabls beasts.'
That may have bess TIRE at ths
time. The fact remains. howsvss. that
thrss mooths aftssward oes os ten
dsvoursd Q sauvs child."-Lon6oe Tel.
egraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
A Frank essimsts.

To many persons who are not actors
the atage seems q delightful and fas.
cinating place. In q book called THE
Actrcss" Louise Closer Hale. herSelf
an actress. tells some OF her expert.
cnccs with girls who envy her her pro-
fession. One day one Of them from
behind a counter In q shop said. II
should have went on the stage"
"She evidently wanted to talk. aud !
str0vs to bs Interested" says Miss
Hale.
but see how tired ! am." said TO
her. II have 10 work very hard - Il
II. aud I had TO work much harder to
gain what little recoguitiOn I have
had"
"Oh. yes" she responded. compla.
Gently casing at herself In . mirror.
"But, you see. have talent"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

AZ . religious ssrvics In Scotland TIE
late Lord Kelvin noticed Q youngster
accompanying his srandparents an
sittins wise %. . young ow, throoeh
The sermon.
AZ ths close OF the ssrvics Lord Kes.
Win congratulated the graudfathes
upon the excellence Of The young man's
behavioe.-
'Och. aye" rsturued The veteran.
"Duuean's wssl thrsatsnsd ators y
gangs IN"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
The gnslrs Trouble.

Don't take II w hard" said the
sympathising {, Ieud. "Itenember that
though your dnuGhter y married you
have nOt ls~t her,"
u know" sobbcd the brides moth.
o.. "Thats the trouble. Julia aud
her husbaud have already picked out
the bsst room In the houss for thsirs." I"
-Chicago Record IscrAli.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

FAeetieus Old LADY ito trampl-yeu
rsulnd NE OF . piece Of lannel.
Ttamp-l ia. chr Aud why .. utss-
uai Fasetious Old l.ady-You shsink'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
o.. We, n. Child.

This college professor. like many
other men of eruditiou. was fond OF
Lewis Carroll. While Waiting hle ~
ter be asked his uiecs. Q miss oe a.
teen. TO get Through The Looking
Glass Tor him from the public libra
y. Che evideutly did not IKE ths tax.
aud hs asked her the reason. With
come hesitation she replied: "Oh. III
get Il u you really want Il. Dut ]
dout like 10 have The librarian think
that I Rad ehildreu's booka"-Nsw
Yoek Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

'Doss the baby talk yetY' asked .
friend Of the family.
''No." replied the baby's dlsgusted
little brothss; sths baby doesn't nsed
to talk."
.Doeen't ueed to talkfs
mo. An the baby has 70 DO = 10
yell. and L gets anything there = IN
the houss that's worth having"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
\ NJ kwevv ttjs OvslWess.

Kind Hearted Maiden (ashing to- .
stray penny IN her pursel-l suppose
you poor blind people fssl your mis-
fortunes keenlyf
Blind MSndlcaut-Ys Yss. indeed. The
Lord only knows bow miss The pleas'
ORE Of being able 10 look into the beau'
tiful eacse Of The handsome and lovely
ladies' who ARE kind enough to donate
Kind Hearted Maiden (dshing out .
shillingI- Here. poor fellow. take this.
I'm sure you are deserving. .-lIondon
0c1opo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

ft JW4o - - -
= W6S1oA knaob~ b~sesssse
osts snnh,r g sslaq>1so ~ r.
livS ~ kahSGx ~ 1oogU1 ~
oaK 80 q usss at1on11oe = s3
skiS - - eeaseslla11GoA w. 81
eoaka. of>dP,the se(0n = o1syeRs
b IA epcaGae ~ IN g - ,s,'y
b sslIalmA y uonslnDlys s30ny &
ny sfass csfk.x WeeA ~ eeeos '1
jsse posses uipso Doolno nyeoJ
AlllDou lsNs~ ~ 4U1ng NnUeeo
Egyplhu csnSo1GA = G1eose ve941 o|'z
msmslukss ob1sSg0 st 3 i1peaoo e.
the word ives Ga(A 49,
artillery to III 80; oo
vans to the eeatoN H. 49,
afforded 10 littis nsol lh,ent v
disss even as sssb s.
nent aud made tAo0p
dsmisavanS.
D..,..-. ..
the vIiaGs ar6 -
anytlias ~ -
asko1.
"NAs
pm eos
"oiv
s';:. s:;:: -. ..;,..
! 4 w.,.ass c.
Howe yes ~ t -
inquired ~ as1e vooo650g.
sI'd lihs u osQe v01ne Drn
.>>~~A ~avA-D q =, ~ R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
me Nullnc PaesleM.

4 certain nrlthmetwlnn h - devetoo
to naure~ ,hat when he has no psob.
lem before hlm ~ sslsts w hls syeA