davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
CHALMERS MAKES
NEW RECORD SALE
Milwaukee Company Buys
Twenty Torpedo ROadSterS
at One Time

A record single sale of automobiles
was made recently by the Milwaukee
representative OF the Chalmers Motor
Company when he sold twenty Chal-
mers $50" torpedo roadsters TO the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Lighting
Company.
When this corporation decided to
purchase cars for the use of its depart
ment heads and officials number Of
different makes were tried out. Instead
of looking at new cars and receiving
the usual demonstrations the Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company
bought old cars. Chalmers 80 and
a Chalmers "40' Of the vintage of 1909
We're bought IN the open market These
second hand cars have seen three year
of hard service Without overhauling
they were put in the regular service OF
the railway company and after a
thorough trial we're torn down by the
company's own mechanical experts So
satisfactory was the showing OF the
Chalmers cars that the corporation
placed an order for twenty torpedo
roadsters
We tried out old cars because we
really wanted to know something
about the wearing qualities of the cars
we bought said an official Of the com
pany Almost any new car will show
up we'll in demonstration by a motor
expert We are going 10 give our cars
hard service, and we did not want any
merely formal demonstration. There
fore we bought cars which had alread,
had a lot of hard usage. In this way
we could discover just how we'll they
worked in cervice
'The Chalmers cars made a better
showing than any OF the other makes
which we tried ont
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Tri-Sfafe Ends With Chicks in Hole

The Tri-State League season ends
today with Reading the champion and
Wilmington in last place with 81
games won and perhaps II lost. The
Chicks will hurry back from Reading
tomorrow to pack up before the final
disintegration of the team as a team
Some of the boys will be on the new
team next year but who they will be
is not yet determined. A new captain,
however, is assured. Pete Cassidy Will
continue TO be manager and the pres
ent owners will again hold the fran
chise. Mr. Brown was with the team at
Reading yesterday when the pennant
went up.
Although the Chick owners close the
season with a big financial loss they
are not kicking. They attribute the
loss TO the poor showing Of the team.
but promise a winner next year and
expect big financial returns.
While there will be no new owners
in this city there promises TO be a new
circuit in the league. Indications point
to the dropping OF Altoona and Johns
town and the adding of Allentown and
Easton II has also been said that
Elizabeth and Paterson will make ap-
plication for berths question arises
as to the eligibility Of Elizabeth as il is
within the limit Of Newark. Eastern
League, and this club would raise OBJ
jections TO the withdrawal of this
patronage. With these uncertainties
the winter promises to bring some
talk among the loyal fans before the
matters are ultimately settled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
LANCFORD HOLDS
HIS FIGHT HONORS
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, September 6-There
was little disagreement today among
experts as to the justice of Sam Lang
ford's claim to the lightweight cham
pionship. But they were all eager to
add to this words of praise for Joe
Jeannette's game exhibition in the final
session Of the mill last night. 1t was
only this whirlwind finish that gave
the Boston brunette anything like the
decision for he was clearly outpointed
up to the beginning of the ninth.
In was the concensus of opinion to-
day that the battle proved that big
fights and order are not incompatible
here. The crowd did not fill the big
garden and there was none of the dis
order that gave legalized boxing a
black eye when Wells and K o. Brown
met for the first mill under the new
regulations.
Dutch Halfeck took Knopf's place
in the eighth and retired the side by
striking out the next two batters
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL
ON CRIDIRON

Wilmington High School will have
another big football season. Foulke,
Cloud and Hamilton are the only boys
of last years team who will play
this year and around them will he
built a fast team. There are six
games on the schedule, beginning
with October 13. The schedule:
October 13-Away, Northeast Man
ual.
October Plat home, West Chester
High School
, October 27-At home. Lower Merton
High School
November 11--At home, Brown
Prep
November 24-Away. Chester High
School.
Thanksgiving morning-At home.
Norristown High School
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
HOCKRSsIN WINS TWO.

Hockessin defeated Bethany OF this
city on Labor Day in both games OF
double header, the scores being 18
TO 0 and to 4. Roser twirled the
morning game for the home club and
held the Wilmington boys TO three
hits. The afternoon game turned out
to be 2 pitchers battle between Nc
Waugh and Lednum. Both games were
well attended.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
cHAMPInNs TO NAM MERRY.

Highland Semi Professional League
team will have a Joyful" occasion
next Monday evening IN commemora-
tion Of them landing the league PEN
nant They have hired the Bartenders'
Hall and viii have an old-time BAN
Quet A caterer has been engaged
and every one Is sure Of a good feed.
President Abrahams and each man.
ager Of the different teams OF the
league Is invited to be present. The
affair will be called at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
DUPONT COMES BACK STRONG.

After losing to Alpha on Saturday.
DUPONT second team came back on
Monday and defeated an all star team,
to l. Among the stars we're Lake
Jones OF Marshallton, Cyrus of Hill
side, Plummer of Hillside. Bobby
Graham of Ashley. Delzer, an old
New York State Lacquer and Jake
Reason, of the All-Wilmnigton
League. The All-stars played a nice
game. Ship Brown pitched great ball
for dupont The score:
AII-STARS
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
LOCAL HORSES AT TTMONIUM.

James p. Winchester is one Of the
judges of racing on the Timonium
tracks, Baltimore. which opened yes
terday In the 230 trot, Tyson's
Dago got second money, Tyson's Rose
wood got fourth place in the 2.19 class
pace.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
NORrH END rACkLEs CLOyER.

porting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
We, the North End team, would like
} play Glover A. c. a series of three
ames. The first one to be played
Eden Park on September 16 and
ae second one on their grounds. We
e in second place in the Junior
'eague
North End Baseball Club.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Wilmington at Reading.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Altoona at York.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
READING

*Two out when winning run scored.
Wilmington ....O3 0 0 O 0 0 0-3
Reading .......O / 0 1 0 0 0 0 "a
Runs scored -Siknetter, Fritz, Har
Sins. Rudolph; Curry. 2; Philbin. Sac
|ifce hits-Jube. Cannell, Northrop
Two-base hits-Therre, Coughlin.
|rhree-base. ts-Silknetter, Bastiah,
Curry. Home run-Curry. Stolen
-Cockill, Coughlin. Rudolph
lube. Bases on balls-By Northrop
by Buscher, 8. Struck out-By
Jorthrop. g; by Buscher 8. Left on
Wilmington. 4; Reading, T.
PASSED ball-Philbin. Wild pitches
3uscher, 2. First base on errors
Wilmington, / Reading, 2. Time
.O5. Umpire Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yestel llaY's ResnIts.

Athletics, 10; Washington. 4.
New York a; Boston. 3.
st. Louis-Detroit-Rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for To-day.

Boston at Philadelphia q games).
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington at New York
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
TRI-sTATg LEAGUE.
Yesterdar's -Resnlts.

Reading. 4; Wilmington, 3.
Johnstown, 2; Harrisburg. 1.
York. 10; Altoona, 7.
Lancaster, 8; Trenton, 4 (11 in).
Lancaster, 2; Trenton. 1 cd game.
10 innings).
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh g-Cincinnati-Rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play Today.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06

North End Baseball Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
nUsT nov HAVE LICENSE

SALEM. May 23.-Onc OF the most
important measures which went into
effect Saturday is that providing for
the regulation and control OF fraternal
benefit societies. A similar measure
was enacted In the states Of Alabama.
Missouri. Colorado. Montana. Caiifor.
MIA. Utah. Idaho and Washington.
This Law places fraternsi societies un.
der the supervision Of the insurance
departments Of the respective states.
and provides for adequate rates In
order to insure their solvency and
permancy and the fulnllment Of their
contracts. This Law 10 known M the
uniform bill TO regulate fraterual
benefit societies. and was drafted by
representatives OF fraternal societies
OF the country with the assistance Of
. committee from the national con.
vention OF Insurance commissioner.
Oregon can claim the distinction Of
being the hrst state to enact this
measure into Law.
An act providing that the agents
OF all nre Insurance companies shall
hereafter secure an annual license 10
transact business II also now effective
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
COMMITTEE WANTS NAMES
Of PARTICIPATING ORDERS

A meeting OF the committee In
charge Of the Memorial Day obscrv.
ancc In this city mot last night, at
which the preliminary work FOR ar
ranging the days program was takcn
up. This cannot be definitely arrang-
I'd until II has been asccrtaincd how
many lodges and other organizations
are going to participate In tho excr.
cises. Another meeting will be held
Thursday. and Il is hoped by that
time that every organization intend.
ing to take part In the parade will
have notifed Captain o. e. Applcgatc
Of the intention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
IF ATKINSON HAS IT. IT'S IN STYLE

among the San Francisco pcopl. at
the baldwin to-day,
q s,ov,r ,.m, N, ,,om harris
,,., ,,,., ,o ,,,.,, d, ,,.,,... ,,,.
'cfs IN N'am"th f"'is'
e. Murray came up from Weed last
night to give attention To- busin..s
matters In Klamath Falls.
,. ,,. - ,..... ,....,
Valley farmer. was doing business In
the county seat YESTERDAY
Jobn ID c.rrol, left this mo,uins
for Portland and se,,,,. wh,t, he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
|WA nm W GREAT FAITH N
ne H1uk 0 MAMn FALLS
(Continued from Page -


Anyone buying before the interiors
are completed can have their choice Of
colors both In painting and tinting.
and any other changes will BE- made TO
suit the purchaser.
He Will have blue prints OF these
various houses that can bs seen at any
time by Intending purchasers % the
wrok progresses. His headquarters
Will be At the Klamath Development
company's ofAces. where Information
can be had regarding these properties
or the same can be had from local
real estste dealers.
Mr. Woods has already built and
sold one house on Crescent avenue to
Mr.. George r. Walton. general man
ager Of the Electric Light and Power
company. for . home. and has one
well under way on the corner Of
Crescent avenue and Candy streets.
which he expects to have completed
within thirty days. This 10 Q very
desirable piece Of property. com.
r,an1ing. ~ Il does. fne view OF the
valley and mountains. II 10 bu. d
short block from the proposed county
court house. This house will have
very large living room. with brick
fireplace. ingls work with bulletin
seatS built-in bookcase and Oak
nGOrs. Tho AlnlaR room vill have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
A LARGE INCOME

We have some Main street proper.
~ that is paying we'll. l'l"as~ mosc
,ic follow lag;
NJ feet In the heart Os tlsc city.
bailsiiags arr brinxing In morr thar
1000 ycsr nrs. l'ricc e,1SO u font.
aud e1O.O00 casl, viii hasdle n.
1;SO.soot CORNER. with good bwllsl.
Ing. r~siing for l.S,O . year. WIN
brisg mach nsorv when pscsrnt lrsss
cspjr~. l'ricr In only a128 y soos.
on scssOastlc terms.
Another 1S>D.fOOt corner with good
income. and the pvicc In icas than
500 fOOt.
ibtSIlsAI3lE HOMES
One in Nichols Addition ~ ~. 9.SlDO.
Onc.thirI cash. It's Wsoslrvm In cvrry
wsy and has . large lot.
One In Nichols Addition ~ ei 800,
Omc.lsslf cash. It's Omc Os the mcatrse
ans0ax thu lSest.
One on Eighth street at el,s5O,
with only e'sGO cash and thu balance
Just like rent. u has seven roDsns,
and In new and modern. A great bis
h"ssc and lat for littic snossy.
A six.roOm house and c0racr lot
ON Pine street; nne apartment site.
Price is oaiy $4,000. ON easy terms.
A three.rOom bungalow In Falls.
View. NJ $3.50. only e9SO cash.
A fOur.r0Om bungalow On Walnut.
large corner lot. l'rice s2,66O. The
owner needs the money and has made
= low price for cash.
A threc.rOOm house In Eairvicw.
Price 1900, half cash.
CLOSE IN LOTS
One In Nichols Addition mt StOO.
8se this lot; II speaks for itssii.
One ON the Hill st $500. Fine view.
A 62.fOOt corner on Oak at very
low price.
Pine bungalow site on Crescent
avenue 1T e678.
We try 10 suit your needs. IiettEr
Sce Nv before buyins.
CHIICOTE D RICE,
Nest 10 the Aasestcan Hotel
Phoae 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

Work OF cxcayating at the corner
OF klamath avenue and Fourth street.
oposite the city hall. for the skating
rink and dance pavilion 10 be- erected
by Wishard Bros. 4 Dale. has been
commenced. The plans for the struc-
ture have Just been completed by Gar
rett 4 Acteson. and are ON display In
the Club Cigar Store. The building
will have an attractive appearance.
and In addition to the main floor.
which will be used for dancing and
skating. there Is s,,spacious balcony
for spectators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
WANT PAPER CLAUSE N
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY


United Pres Service.
WASHINGTON. May 30. - job,
Norris, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. TO.
day presented to tho senate Anancc
committee. information referring to
the tari6 on wood pulp paper.
Cheap paper" he said. and the re-.
tention OF the print paper industry
In America can only be secured BY the
adoption Of paper clause In the reel
procity treaty. The Canadian prov.
inces are trying to force the American
paper mills to move across the boun-
dairy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

tcnnial exposition this summer. aud
that the historic Observance ia nov
known ~ throughout the West
Nj, aud Mrs. D u vandrlcs. veil
known residents ~ the Malln colony.
were her. yesterday from tha, place
The, say 'ha, prospects for the col.
any acr. never brighter than at N"
present time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
BRIEF NEWS Or THE DAY

J. a. Starr. a well known resident
Of Oicnc. IL here today on "a business
trip.
y. ID. Evans of Duluth. MINI. u
among today's guests at the Liver.
more.
william a. Cornish of Altur,s In
anon. today's guests nj the Liver.
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Bnrk of Bonan-
IN are visiting friends In the city for
a few days.
A. ~. Moves and u. y. Phillips are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

Although both Iron and nickel a.
good conductors Of electricity. pn A.
l,y ~ the two has 40 much rcslsian ."
that u is valuable IN electric hcaiins
apparatus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

Especially to enable d"stlBia 10
make aecurai" diagnosis of the con
diJion of teeth aud Jaws In "a por,,bl"
S.fny apparatus that has been POI
fr.tod In Gcrmany
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

InstsaA Of running . new iocom0-
tive under IT. own steam 70 an sx-
hihitioa IN Londos reesstly sa nag
'ish railroad built low car especially
to transport e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

HOOD RIVER. May 23.--A land
sale Of considerable note WAS made
this week when C. II. Sprost trans
ferred ten acres OF his YOUNG orchard
to w. G. Keck. who has been In the
banking business IN Nebraska. The
larger part Of tho car Of 6pitsenbcr-
gers that took the worlds sweep.
stakes prise last fall was picked from
this tract.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
Isaiy Hears q Oreso. Pias

SALEM. May 23.--A letter came to
Governor Vests desk recently from
L. 9. Rucco. royal consul general OF
Italy. requesting = sample ballot BY
which Oregon elects her assembly
men. He. too. had evidently heard
nj the Oregon plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23
sroCREr sOClErY NOTES

AZ last nights meeting of Crater
Lake Aerie No. 1916. fratcrnai Ordcr
Of Eagles. Arrangements were made
for giving a grand ball on Wednesday
evening. May 3isi. This dance VIII
DO given Mt the sparks theai"r. and
will he an ALI night" a6air.
Modoc Tribe No. so. Improved Or
der Of Redmen. meets tomorrow night
ut their hall on Fourth and klamath
avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-23

D For everything In Music. tho Z
, best Of Strings and Pianos. at .
D prices that are right. 30 TO the .
, Klamath Falls Muslc House. =
D Phone 717. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
The Old, Old Problem.
Dear Miss Doom.

Lear MISS DuOis
am a reader land a very interested
one) of your column, and I have very
great admiration for the way you handle
the various questions asked you. | am
oming to you for the first time for a lit
tie help.
am a business girl, self-supporting In
every sense of the term. and just at pres
ent = find my weekly salary insufficient
to meet an extra demand on my ocket
book. | am 10 years old and have been
working for three years. so my salary is
not very large. Gould you suggest n
way in which could add a small amount
to my. income? l could do clerical work
in the evenings, or canvas for a good
magazine. Do you think that either one
of the above would be possible? If you
can help me with any other suggestion |
shal feel very grateful to you. Allow
me to remain, yours very sincerely,
ELIZABETH.
Yours is the problem that confronts
most girls who are dependent upon
their w labors for a livelihood. |
wish I could give you and all the other
self-supporting girls some guaranteed
method of solution, but all | can do is
to offer you a few suggestions. Your
handwriting is excellent, so maybe you
will be able to obtain something in
the writing line. Have you considered
| addressing envelopes? You seem to be
we'll fitted for any kind of clerical work.
The only way l know of obtaining such
employment is to watch the want ads.
in the papers or to insert an ad. in
the Situations Wanted column. In
this yay you may hear of some busl-
nessman who needs assistance in writ
ing letters c keeping accounts. Some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

= :
HALLOWEEN FRUITS.


Apples, rosy-cheeked and richly yell
low, are, of course, the most popular
Halloween fruit; but to stop at apples
indicates little knowledge of the appe-
tizing qualities of the other favorites.
The pear is here in many varieties
the Seckel. and its cousin, the Burre
de Anjou, the latter a pear that has
improved wonderfully in the FIVE short
years of its existence; and then, too,
the winter Nellis, likewise of fine
flavor, and a relative of the Seckel, is
on sale.
Among the grapes the Tokay is a
favorite. as it does not stain the table
linen as it falls thereon-and grapes
have a habit of falling on the cloth at
Halloween parties. The Niagara,
Delaware and Concord are all waiting
for All Hallows Eve. Matching them
in color are the plums, the Kelsey and
italian prune plum being most prcmi-
nent in all the fruiterers' displays.
The pumpkin takes advantage of the
season to ignore the fact that it is of
the vegetable family and proudly takes
the centre of the. stage, or window,
with the air of I am it.
Nuts, likewiseJ hobnob with the fruits
, during the Halloween season; fat
| chestnuts acknowledge no rivals, al
though the English walnut. the
almond, the f1lbert, the hazelnut and
peanut all have a place on the Hal
lowe'en party table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CURING H~OARsENESS.

With the advent of autumn come
colds, sore throats and hoarseness.
The treatment of hoarseness depends
upon the nature of the case. In acute
cases, which, as a rule, are the result
of a cold, it suffices to put the patient
to bed and make him %perspire, and to
treat the acute Inflammation of the
throat. If the fever which often ac-
companies an acute cold is very high
it is to be treated with cold additions,
packings or baths. The diet, of course,
should be a very meagre one.
1t is essential for the patient to give
the real organs absolute rest, !. e., to
abstain from talking. singing, etc,
until every sign of hoarseness or in
hammation of the throat has disap-
peared.
In acute cases the patient. therefore,
should abstain from gargling. which
cause a congestion to the throat,
wherefore gargling is advisable in
chronic cases. 1t is of the greatest
importance for a person suffering from
chronic hoarseness To harden his skin
by a methodical water-cure, and thus
protect himself against taking cold
easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CONTINUED from saturday,

Pardon; have you a match?"
l swallowed my heart down again
with a gulp. The fat italian scratched
the match on his shoe and breathed a
soft cloud of smoke.
THANK you. sare. Now tell me-" he
took me conidentially by the elbow,
"w't is 1t you want with Antonio Ca
rucci?"
My car was passing. IT never heard
of him. said l as blankfy as / could.
you've got the wrong man."
Excuse me, sare. No mistake at
ALL" He smiled de~precatingly.
The car was almost beyond reach.
"All right" l said. Come in here.
and If you can show any right to ask
I'll tell you" Then, as we turned to-
gether toward the hotel behind us 1
flung him on his face with a sudden
wrench and sprinted after the car. AS
I chung gasping on the back platform
/ heard a shout and saw him following
at a waddling run, waving his arm
angrily. The car stopped, and for a
sickening instant l thought that my
last device had been in vain. But at
that moment a couple of men ran from
the sidewalk behind my pursuer and
Adusl IlHl ny TIE COdls Inc GilCO
stood in the middle of the street,
wrangling and gesticulating; and the
conductor, with a Disguised jerk of the
bell, started the car again.
Later in the evening Maclean called
me up on the telephone.
"Say, you made a pretty good get
away for an amateur. Did you see us
stop your fat friend?
What? Was that your"
Sure was it; me and the other one.
Now, listen. Helloi Can you hear?
Those two parties are plainclothesmen
after the other party. That's what
they let him out for, to watch him,
you see? I'm with 'em now. You
people better just lie as low as you
can, and do nothin' at all. if you want
to keep out of it. And if 1 get wise to
anythin' I'll call you up. G~ood-by."
And his receiver went up with a
cluck.