davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

place where a crown should be, but
wasn't, the velvet ribbon was fashion
ed into a rather good sized pump bow
such as decorates the low shoe of this
name. The shape was rolled slightly
at one side to disclose an underbrim
facing of black velvet. 1t was a very
smart and natty looking little model.
But to come back to trimmings. It
is characteristic of the new hats of Pa
risian origin that the. climax of the
scheme. the nassing of flowers or
feathers or plumage. occurs on what
has always been called the "offsfde' u
Instead, then, of this massing being
raised aloft on the left of the shape ii
lies below on the right. Large bows Of
soft silk or ribbon put on "soft"-that
is, without being wired-adorn many OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

~ HE freakiness that has charac-
terized hats for several sea-
sons seems to have transferred
itself to the parasols of 1911,
for they are certainly very eccentric in
shape, trimmings and materials. But
our creed is spring millinery, and sun
shades are another story.
The new millinery is both becoming
and sensible. No longer win women's
pretty faces be hidden beneath the
howerpot, mushroom and extinguisher
shapes. These models have been con-
signed to the millinery limbo, and their
places have been taken by new models
which roll away from the face most de-
cidedly. The tendency is toward small
err hats, toques and turbans in tailor
mades and unexaggerated large shapes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
The Tough Chicken

the cooking in very hot oven. Blasting
frequently with drippings. When ready
to serve drain Off any superfluous fat
that may have been in the pan before
preparing the gravy. The pork pre-
vents the fowl from becoming dry, and
If a small onion is added 1t will have
more savory flavor. The sinmering
lessons its toughness. In fact slow
simmering is just the thing for any
tough meat, but 1t should simmer, not
boil Boiling will tougher the tender
est of meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

When the Chicken ordered by tele-
phone turns out to be venerable hen
or rooster do not despair. There are
several ways of Transforming it into
respectable family piece de resistance.
In fact. by the following method such
fowls have been made as tender as
spring chicken: After drawing, season
ing and stufing the bird let it simmer
until over half done. Then place it in
the oven with piece of pork laid over
its breast. Pour the liquid over and
around the roast in the pan. Finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
PAPER TOWELS THE LATEST.

What do the housewives think of pa
per towels? Uncle Sam is going to
save laundry bills at the capitol in
Washington by using paper towels.
Even without the loss incurred by the
reckless carrying away of the govern
ment towels, which is considerable
there will be saving of a mill on each
towel over the charge for laundering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
SAVING THE SILK SKIRT.

Silk skirts lose their freshness If
they are not properly taken care of. A
good idea is to sew loops under the
hounces and hang the skirt upside
down when not in use.
Hanging in this way. in the opposite
direction to that in which it is worn,
freshens it and makes 1--..e frills stand
out and take new lease % life. When
frills are allowed to lie fsar they soon
go into holes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

wooden trays, tablets and panels are
extremely effective; also leather pocket
books, bags and cigarette cases dec
GRATED in semiclassical style. Indeed.
It would be impossible to set a limit
to the adaptabilities of this delightful
art in its revived form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
TO KEEP cRANaERRIEs.

Some women keep cranberries fresh
for a long time by treating in the same
way that they do pieplant which they
wish to preserve without cooking. Pick
out only perfectly sound cranberries
and fill fruit jars with them as full as
possible. Then fill with cold water and
seal. The berries can then be used at
any time for sauce, jelly or pies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
THE SMELL OF ONIONS.

To remove the smell of onions from
the hands wash them IN water in which
a small quantity of mustard has been
added. This will take away the I'M
pleasant smell and Will not hurt the
skin In the least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18


rich
of
in
wearco tunes.
Mario like the
INN by on the sailor
the hat with of
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

ATIK work is creating quite a
stir in the artistic craft world
nowadays, and although not a
new art, the process having
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
Jranfrtid's abiidten auf spanien

Ser u@iener 9eutl6en Scores
p%onoen5" geben bon unterri9teter
Settle folgenoe Snformationen iiber
Die Gage 1T Spattien gu. Sn oiplo-
lnatiiden &reiien neiet man Der
Inlidt gu, baB Die gnttpidlullg
Der Di1ge in Spanien nur I'M gu
iammenbange nit Der maroffani-
lden Code ridtig beurteilt neroell
fam. @rbeiterausftanoe uno lid
oaron anidlieBenoe Gubeitorultgel1
ielbit in beoeutenoerem llmfaree
iino III Spanien onidbrlih inn
Sriibiabr uno i'm &erbIt 5u ber-
seidnen, ouein gang abgelcben
oapon, baB nan es gegenipdrtig nit
elmer fombinierten clifton Ser 10,
5ialrepolntiottaren gIemente in al
len 2at,6ern 81 tun bat, fam es
feinen 3meifel ntterIiegen DOB BEL
Der oer5eitigen repolutionGren 9e.
rpegilag in Spanien aud ltarfe
fran5oiiihe ginfliiiie tdtie iino, oe.
rem 3iel es lit, Spanien burd Ser
oorrufung erniter llnruber I'M SIT
ncren in Moroffo labmsnIegelt.
Spanien bot bort in Ser Iesten
3eit cine groBere M~ltoritat befl.n.
Oct un6 Die Meinung Der Burger
li6en &lolien i'm 2anoe ipridt fidJ
olirdmegs fir cine enereii6e @ahr-
nebnung Der ipanilhen Sntereiicn
in Noroafrifa aus. Snt SdoBe Ser
fran5oiiihen Iftionspartei belt mai
es alio an Ser 3eit, oos Sig1taI
gum @nsbrube bes @eneral1treifs
81 eeben, nm 6oourd Die fran3oii.
ibe Megierung in ibrer moroffari-
ihen @ftion au entlalten.
S1on elm 9[if auf oie 2ano.
forte eeniist, Inn ii@ bapon gu iiber-
aeugen, oaB Die 8eiibnabme Morof.
fog bur6 Sranfret1 aud Ser emit
ideibenoe Sdritt our groberuug
Sponiens pdre. Sn Dem Mueea-
blife, mo Sranfreid i'm 9eiihe
Waroffos 1T, fiele audi Spanien,
5miiden Srunfreid uno oeiien mei-
ten ofrifaniihen geiib eineefeilt,
p~oGitdnoig in Die nirtidaftlide uno
politiihe Sntereiienipbare Sranf-
reihs uno ipiiroe Die ~fran50liidJe
Mepublif erreidt baben, mas Dos
monardiide Sranfreih i'm ipani-
iden grbfolgefriege b~ergebens en-
itrebt bette. Das p1re aber cine Der
gemaftigiten Wabtperidiebungen
ieit breibunoert Sabren uno mean
oos oeutide Meih iid nit 10 ali-
beroroentli1er 3abigfeit Der mo-
rofaniiden 9oIitif Sranfreids mi~
oeriest, 10 nimmt es babel niht
rur ieine unmitteIbaren materiel
len SntereiIen mabr, ionoern tritt
aud fir sic MISUNDERSTANDING oes
europaii6en @leidgemidts Elm, oas
ourd Sranfreid in berbdngnisbol=
Ter @eile geitort merben ion. Grit
BON oieiem Gtanbpunfte aug ldBt
iih Die 8olitif oes oeuti6en fei-
deg als 8erteioiger Der friebliden
Gntmidlung bon uno gang miirois
gen, oneroines aber a1d Der grnit
uno Die @eoeutllng Der greigniile
in Spanien ribtig eini6dten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
8irS bic sselt beTer?

gieles benefit oen Sorti6ritt.
Sauienoe beIfen ibren Mitmeni6er,
oies lit elm 8emeis. Inter bieien 1T
Mrs. @. 90. @oulo BON 8ittsfielo,
g. $. Sic ielbit fano @eiunobeit
ourd ginnebmei1 bon Electric Bit
terS" uno ratet nun anoeren Scl-
benoen iiberaG oas Mittel gu neG.
men. aSeit Sabren litt i6 OH Wa.
gen- uno 0ierenfronfbeit", i6reibt
fie. PLIES idlue fell, big i6 nglcc.
tric 8itters~ nabm, Der mir number
bar bali" CT bilft ieoer Srau. gr III
Der bette Cont nno oaS bette 2eber.
uno Nieren-Mittel @eriu6t i'm, SIR
weroet es ieben. SOC in allen 4potbe.
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
Gin .@ieienterl"

Die bamiide grmartune Der gng.
LANDER, oaB DeutjdIano ii9 8fpi.
iden Dem 8unoesgenoiien Ssstalier
uno Der Siirfei in sic 0elie(r
lesen puroe, bat iid ni6t erfiiat
@efpiB erforoerte oieie 9oppelItel-
lung groBen oiplomatiiden gati
DAB 9eutidlono beute BET ben Scr.
bat1olungen, mel6e neben Ser
friegeriiden Greigniifen bergeben,
Die fubrenoe &oae bat o6ne lih ct.
mas gu pergeben peoer bei11
8unoesgenoiien nod BEL oemsSrelnoe
an5uitoBen, liefert ben 8emeis, ooF
Die oentide Diplomatic oieies
@al NIT GROCER @ei6idlidfeit
operiert.
Die oeuti6e Diplomatic perfiat
iiber cine @eibe bon Mannern, mel
DIE b~eIonoers auf benz reft ldmie.
rtgen @ebiet Der oitliden Sraacr
nonig gu 9auie iino. Da lit in
eriter 2inie Der ipbige StaotsIefre-
tar oes MeuBern BON aioerIen.
@aedter, oeiien friibere gotidafter-
Satigfeit in Numdnien bon gufa-
reft nod aonitantinopel biniber-
ipielte> mo Sreiberr Marihoa boz,
gieberitein felt 0opember 1897
nit groBem Offer uno greifbaren
grfolgen Die Sntereiien oes Oeut-
i6en Meihs Dertritt. 9aB lid AMI.
iden. Deutidlano uno Der 9irfei
Elm fait intim freunoihaftlihes
Berbaltnis berausgebilbet bat, trot
bes anfdngliden, BON England IND
5ranfreib ~genabrten Mistrauens
Der Slngtiirfen, lit NIT Ser @rfola
beg 8otibafters,
Baron Warihaa lit elm Slime
bon @eitalt. Man bat BON inn ge.
ioet, bob er in ieiner sroBen, wud,-
tigen Sigur etpas babe, mas Der
ftarf gefiisten MiIitarmaht bee
Deiitiden 3eids gu entipre1en i6ie.
ne. 3ugieid aber lit oieiem @ieiel
bic ehte 0onbomie a~nfgeprGgt, bic
10 oft NIT Dem @efiibl Der &rofi
depart uno DEFENDERS ben Siie.
oeuti6en natiirli6 lit; Boron Wear.
idol lit @aoenfer. @iaiam Stcao,
Der befannte eneliide Sournolili
uno Srieoenspromotor, bat Mar.
ldoa bon gieberitein einmal eitefl
v&ieienferl1 genamt. Dos NOR
auf Der 5meiten Soager 8onferenj.
anf tpelder Ser beutibe 9elegierta
Die 5auptrole ipielte. lleber ber
@inorud, melden Der 9eutihe oil;
ben Deutihlano ourdous nid,i
freunolif geiinnten Gnglanoer mod
te, idrieb bieier oamals: sSn mel.
men @ugen lit Baron Worihoa Elm
rieienbafter Menid. CT lit 5ugleid)
Der u8ieienferl" Der 9onferen3.
Sein ginfluB bot iid erit auf cinerl
@ebiet, oonn auf einem anoern
fitblbor gemaht. Bis er nod Der
iehIten @ode Der Eagllng unan'
fehtbar geporoen lit. @as er iagt,
miro angenommen. l1no es fam
feline m3tpeifel unterliegelt, odB in
ben augen Der internationolcr
@elt Der Soas oas @eoenfen all
algeciras ansgeloidlt bot"
@ieoer lit Der 6eutide >8otihaf.
Ter in 3onitantinopel elm uIieien.
ferI". Sbm Iieet Die @ufgabe OF,
gu berbiiten oaB iih in ben tiirFi.
ifen 2reiien cine nudbaltise DIS.
thinning segen Deutidlono ber-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14

Controller gap nieberbolte, 1T bicl
geadte1snertes unb Gt1tiees. ltuo
pos Nun ben Streit 5lpiiben 8ilt-
dot rno 9alineer onbetrifft, 10 ite-
ben mir nod tmnler ouf benz
Stanopunfte, oaB, mag Bindot nod
10 iebr Ged)t gebobt baben, elm
8orgeben iuie oos feline BON fei-
mem 8raiioenten batte aeouloet tper=
Ben fonnen.
@ie nit oieier aonierootionspo=
litif, url5ueifeIboft oie eroBartia-
fte S6ee Ser &ooiebelt'iden 8eripal=
tune, NOR es nit nlanden anoern
iei1er Geformioeen, iie lieBen iih
ni6t 70 lei6t in sic 8roris INT
ieben. Ob bie itiirntii6e art @oole-,
BELTS iie Ser Musfiibrung naber.
gebro6t baben miiroe, laBt iib
i6lper iagen. Satiade tit, oaB Goft
in ieiner rubigen @eiie mondes'
erreidt bot, mas 9tooiepelt init lei
ner Draufedngerei ME erreidt bai,
ben piirbe.
@s lit Soft maudes p~or5utperfelt..
gr 1T in Der @abl ieiner Hatge:
Der uno Sreunoe niht imlmer
gludlid gepeien unb er bat lid
BON 2euten beeinfIuiien lolien, oie
nidt ooau geeignet tparen. @r i'll
eben cine leiht beitimmbore Wo=
tur, cine gieenfdoft, oie i'm iib+
rigens gerooe 9~foolepelt beliebt
gema6t bat. 9aB er autpeiIen oid-
fopfig miro, lit babel nur natltr-
aemdB, BET oerartigen Naturen
tritt oas oft berpor. @as unierer
Meinung nod am Weilten oll
|9aft gu taoeln it, lit feline Stel.
lungnabme in Der Eariffrose. Sem
8erbalten it % i'm boditen Gro
De beoenflid. @ber man mus
au9 5ugeiteben, BOB Die @cft-
oung, Die er in Ser lebten 3eit
gemadt bat, @utes boffen I6Bt.
@orausgeiest, oaB oieie @enol1le
aif mirfliber @rfenntnis Ser frii-
beren Settler ba1iert.
Wenn beute &ooiepeIt aIs &anoi-
Dot gegen Eaft auftrete, Damn
fonnte mol feinem Die @abI idmer
faIlen. Denn Mooiebelt's 8eoeutuna
ilberragt 10 iebr oieienige ieires
Nadfolgers, oaB man ibm tros al
lem mas man an inn aus3uiesen
bat, Ben @or5ug geben miiBte. Mber
5miiden ben 4anoioaten Ser Sn-
inrgenten, Die 5ur~3eit a1ein als
@egner Saff's in 8etradt fommenz
5pii6en Ga Soaette 3. g. uno
Saft, 6a iinb mir oenn oo6 ale
NAL fir u%nieren iesigen 9rdiioen.
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
Cardui bali ibr

~@s lit iiberlid fen gergnigen, INNER franz uno Ieioen6 al
fdn," fbreibt 5rau s. 9. goof, Crane, Oeo. 81 piele 0rouen leioen
ibr 2ebenlang, bon ainobeit auf, oenen oas erIpart beiben uno oe in
ongenebmen %1tntdnoen leben fonnten, menn fe Garbui, oos Nrouen-
Starfltn9smitel, gebrouben muroen, te ib es tbat. Sd par 16
Sabre alt, oIs i'd NIT Garomi dnfhng. Seet BIN i6 80. Seoesn1al penn
i'd mid berunter nno mirfHb idhft fibfe, fteate mid Garomi pieoer
Der. Garbai 1T nneine 8nperfht. Sd pdB mas es fir midi getbm
bat, uo babe geeben tpas es fir an6ere tbat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
nperbefferl ii d,.

Der olpmpiide Maltberbauptmanlt
Coils bot ben @ntidlub gefoBt,
ii6 in's 8riuotleben 8uriif5n8ieben
uno nit Dem fir Die Sreilaiiina
&idters erbeuteten 2oiegeloe an
Slpmp elm Sotel nit alem Som.
fort rer 0eu8eit 81 e%roffnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14

ousbilbet. Da5u eebort bel Sc
idlid uno GROCER Soft. 8eioes bot
Die oeutide Diplomatic Ser tiir.
ftl6 : italieniihen Streitfraee &C.
geniiber big beute geubt. Sen eng
lauoern 1T pieoer einmal cine ba-
Sreuoe beroorben tporoen.
q. 9. St~aatsaeitune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-14
+ rau Cook sagt:

9einobe iee 5rou tpeB, mos garbui tit. llber SO Sabre lang
tit GarOni nit @rfolg sur gebonolung BON erauenei6en auer @rt ange-
man6t por6en.
Saulenoe bon entbuiiaitiden, %oufridtieen, borurtbeisloien Srauen
baben ams gei6rieben, BOB 0ne 0eoi8in ibnen gebolen bat. 3oeern
Sic nod, Garbni in Sbrem Sale gu oeriuben? 2aHen Sic iib iber-
5eugen bon Dem, ipas. anoere iagen uno eeben sic garbui oie geleaen-
belt, audi S6nen gu belen.
IS mag geraoe Dos ien mas Sic brauder. aaufen sic cine SIa-
ide bon Sbrem apotbefer. Ct bat garomi.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

ticket" The whistle footed once more
and-he was gone. to Douglas, and to
an uncertain fate?
The Fl Paso smelling works Of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany have been considerably hurt by
the war in Mexico. The tonnage of ore
shipped 10 the smelter has decreased
owing to the closing down Of the mines
over the line, and although the ore
from the mines in Arizona, New Next
co and other states still comes in, there
has been a very appreciate falling off
in business. Representing the Fl Paso
works Mr.. d. J. Roberts stopped in the
city yesterday and during the day he
tended 10 his business with diligence
and assiduity. This is not Mr. Roberts
first trip TO Phoenix by any means.
He has been here times without num-
Der. and he always leaves with a high
or opinion of the city. He says it is
growing. that it is getting more at
tractive every year. and that unless FL
PaSo hurries up and catches up with
the times he Will come here and set
tie. Who would want TO live in FL
Paso with Phoenix only a few hundred
miles away? \ small sum of money
would buy the ticket. and a single box
car contain the goods of an average
household With the ticket and the
cart would be possible to migrate.
and once settled in the Salt river val
ley the world could run along as suited
it best. Hard luck disappears in
land Of sunshine, and all the sorrows Of
FL Paso would be forgotten in the
flower covered mountains and valleys
Of Maricopa county. Mr. Roberts
stopped at the Adams Annex, where he
is well known and well liked, end when
he comes back again the count will be
glad to give him a refined and cordial
welcome
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

people viii be discreet, and conserva-
tive when it comes to passing judg
ment on the desirability of a radical
change in certain matters. However,
to rcturn.-Nr Cornelius O'Keefe. col
lector Of customs for the district Of
Arizona. with offices at Nogales. left
last night for Douglas after spending
several days in this city. Phoenix is
to Douglas as the frying pan is to the
fire. and if Mr.. Keefe jumps from one
city TO the other ne must except To
take the consequences. But duty is
duty. and Mr.. Keefe is too high mind
ed, too conscientious. and too thorough
~ courageous to be deferred from his
offices by the fear of a Mexican bull
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

Of Oregon. viii merit consideration. But
a careful diagnosis of the present tenn
per Of the people clearly indicates that
if an election were to be held tomor-
row a democratic candidate regarded
by the people as less progressive than
President Taft would be defeated. and
that a candidate generally recognized
as being more progressive. more liber-
al, more radical. if you like. than
President Taft would almost as sure
~ win.-George B. Harvey. in North
American Review
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

and leading presumably TO stability
and non-interference with things ex-
listing. or the new highroad TO reform?
Shall it wear the garment of the old
democracy or don the fresh mantle of
the new? shall it face cautiously side
wise, even perhaps trifle backward,
or shall it raise its eyes fearlessly to
the beacon light high up on the noun
tain top? The question will be one of
Judgment no less than Of right. and all
shades of opinion from the reactiOnary
views Of Wall street TO the Vagaries
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18
WOODROW WILSON OR HARMON?

Fifteen months hence the two lead
ing candidates for president will be
placed in nomination. One will be
labeled republican. the other demo-
cratic. But the time has passed when
a live issue can ne raised between mere
appelations. The sharp line of de-
narration once drawn between the two
great organizations has worn away in
the roaring loom of time. The reality
will find one regarded by the people as
a conservative and the other as a liber-
al or progressive. Assuming. as we
may with reasonable certainty, the
denomination of President Taft, but one
question in practical politics will con-
front the democratic convention. That
will relate to the tendency of the great
body of voters. Is ii toward liberalism
or conservatism? If the former. then
clearly. the democrats. if wise, will
name a man generally recognized as
more progressive than Mr.. Taft: if the
latter, they will designate one regard
ed as less radical
The relative personal merits of pro-
posed candidates will be weighed natu-
rally and properly. but the final de-
termination will or should be reached
through a balancing of their respective
Tenderness All will resolve to the
making of the most effective contrast,
the one way or the other. with the re-
publican nominee. 1t cannot be a diff
ficult task. Mr.. Taft occupies the mid
die ground. He is a stand patter in
50 far as he pronOunces the present
tariff law the best ever enacted, and he
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

is an insurgent in his advocacy of that
trifling sop To the whale called reci-
procity. Although sincerely in favor
of improving the government, he is by
no means a Jealous reformer. His bent
is mildly and slowy progressive, and
yet sufficiently advanced to be regard
ed as liberal in contrast with an old
time cOnse rvatiVe.
The democratic party. then. when the
time comes to make a choice. will be at
the parting of the ways. Which road
shall it take? The old familiar path
through the meadows. travelled in 1904
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

let His friends saw him off and
C5qious tears We're shed as he took the
cars. Would they ever see him again?
Would his loved features no more
decorate the avenues of the city, and
,he rest room of the Stag? Was he
gone forever Bravely smiling through
his tears as he wept in concord with
his friends, he shook hands all around,
and climbed the car steps. faltering as
he went. The whistle blew, and Mr..
Kcofe turned 20 bid a last adieu. My
friends, he said. Il may never see you
again on this earth. but if 1 do come
back and may the Fates grant it,
hope I shall not have To reproach my
friends. any of them, yeAt single
one. with having voted the wrong
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

From the frying pan into the fire"
Phoenix is convulsed these days in
a heated election campaign. in which
the bullets are orations, the petards,
lectures; and the bombs advertise
ments They fly thick and fast through
the atmosphere, TO be lost in the great
vacuum into which all matters con-
verges when il has been refused en-
trance into the mind of man.-Oblivion.
The majority Of people know now they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
IRISH PLAN TO WELCOME
ENGLISH KING AND QUEEN

DUBLIN May ?O.--At tho annual
convention OF the Irish Hotels and
Tourist association In Dublin. u. q.
Gilbey moved that AN address b. pro.
scntcd from the association to tho
king and queen when they arrive In
Dublin In July. He said that they
ought to feel deeply honored a. the
visit OF the king. who appeared TO be
following In the footsteps Of his faith.
or. lie considered that the action VI
the leader of the nationalist party
was u great mistake. They should
show the people that they were loyal.
Il was pity that the Dublin corpora.
ton had not decided TO present an
address. Tho resolution. which was
seconded BY Mr.. O'Hasan and sup
ported by several others. was passed
unanimously.
Tho Londonderry corporation. com.
posed OF uuionists and nationalists.
unanimously adopted Q resolution de.
Gliding to present an address Of con.
graduation and welcome TO the kias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
"CHtCkEQs" IS THE
BILL THIS fveNNe

Checkers. that splendid four.act
scrio-comedy. will be this evenings
Offering at Houston's opera house by
the Mciroac company. and Il will be-
the hrst time that the theater.goiny
public OF klamath Falls have been
given an opportunity to witness the
production. taken from the interesting
book OF the same name.
The story is well known. Check.
crs." a young man. after q somewhat
stormy career. comes down to his last
bean" and tkinG 4 racetrack heslcr's
tip. he bets the lucky piece his sweet.
heart gave him on "Rsmorse." 100.
toll shot. Rcmorse finishes arst. to
the consternation OF the bookies and
talent. and with plenty OF the usedfui
In his Jeans. "CheckcrS' takes Q
brace TO himself. and comes out with
his colors aying.
In this bill. which u one Of the com.
pany's best. the players are all hap.
PLY cast. and everybody will 80 their
tavoritc In . role that h admirably
suited to their talent. The company
has been rchearsinG hard on the play.
and are prepared to stage . splsndid
production. The race track scene.
" here the effect Of Rcmorse's victory
IN shown on the people In the grand.
stand, In one OF the best scea0o n any
modern play. 10 addition to the Mel.
rose people. number Of local thes.
plans will be- In the performances. and
there will be thirty people ON the
stage In one scene.
Tomorrow evening the play will he
repeated. and on account Of the wide
interest In the hook. and the well
known ability OF the Mclrose coiu-
pany. crowded houses are expected
both nights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20

during his visit TO Ireland. A depu.
tation. on which nationalists are rep.
resented. was appointed to come to
Dublin and present the address.
A. a meeting OF a committee which
has been appointed at Kingstoa 70
make arrangements for the reception
OF the king and queen the secretary
announced that q sum OF $4,000 hsd
been already subscribed 10 tho town.