davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

SENATOR HITCHCOCK. become a man,
however important he may consider
himself or whatever position the world
may have given him, to come into the
chamber Of his peers and tell US that
we cannot talk, or that we ought to
talk, or that we ought to do business
In this or that way, which may hap
pen to be approved by his judgment,
or his taste, or habits, or his opinion.
or anything else that concerns him.
my distinguished friend from New
York has delivered the senate a lec-
ture on how 1t should conduct its bust
ness and. how individual senators
should conduct themselves. When he
has got fairly warm in his seat and
has learned little more about the
senate he will not indulge himself in
any lectures on this subject for two
reasons-frst. because they are utter
~ ineffectual curtain lectures, and
they are generally the outcome of a
brand new member. and in the next
place they are utterly unnecessary"
This was the announcement OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
KITCHENER TO RULE EGYPT.
Field MarshaI's Strong Hand Is Elk
pected to Crush Dissatisfaction.

rtelo MarshaPs strong Hano Is Elk
pected to Crush Dissatisfaction.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener has
been appointed British agent to Egypt
to succeed the late Sir Eldon Gorst.
The status of the Office is to be i'm
proved with a more important title
and a higher salary attached.
The command of the British troops
on the Mediterranean. heretofore held
by a general at Malta, will be trans
ferred to Lord Kitchener. The home
country expects him to crush with a
strong hand the growing dissatisfac-
ton of the natives in Egypt.
At the recent London coronation
Kitchener was in charge of the $4,000
troops who assisted the police in their
work of preserving the dignity of the
occasion, and he was made viscount
by King George.
Lord Observation-Disclosures Of Khar
tum-was BORN in Ireland siXty-one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
Reed Breaks Out.

ate to instruct it
to report back at
a certain time. l
say that kind of
senatorial C o u r :
tesy is dead and
buried. 1t will be
discovered t b a t
there are men on
this floor who may
be young and in
experienced. b u t
who have had suf-
ficient experience
to un d e + stand
what that kind of
~afh06 Ino Hc RI ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27


an coronation festivities. Short
and stout, with a closely cropped head
of hair and a griZzled beard, Admiral
Togo does not charm the eye. Neither
does he charm the ear, for he talks
little, and what he says is never of
great importance. He is not notable
for social graces either, so that those
who desire to be impressed by the lit
tie great man will have to think of his
career and what it has meant for ia
pan rather than of the physical aspect
Of the hero. Indeed, Admiral Togo
may be thought of as a kind Of SYM
boil. He embodies all those virtues OF
an intense, even fanatical, love Of
country, of courage of self ehace~
ment and machinelike efficiency which
are the ideal Of the young Japan.
1t is hard for the American mind to
find a character like Togo's sympa-
thetic, as we say. His austerity re-
pels even while his admirable quail
ties attract He is cold, remote, abso-
lutely self contained, so entirely In
scrutable that when he was put in
command of the combined Japanese
fleets even the japanese war office en-
ployed spies to make sure of his 10y
atty. Only when his deeds had spoken
for him did his fellow countrymen
take him fully to their hearts and
worship him with a worship not far
from canoniZation.
The tale of how he finally rid HIM
self Of the suspicious of his superiors
throws a strong light on Togo's char
acter. The feet was being fitted out
on the shores of Sasebos for the at
tack on Port Arthur. On the night
before the departure Togo relaxed his
inflexible discipline sufficiently to per-
nit his officers to have their wives
and children on board. The evening
came on; the undemonstrative oriental
farewells were said; the women and
children disappeared over the side
Togo knew that his every act wac
being spied upon. He seized the oppor-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

shaped diamond weighing IA carats
and cost $4,000.
The wedding will be quiet, in DEFER
ence TO Colonel Astor's wishes, al
tg,o,o,, If is believed that the Forces
wonId have preferred an elaborate af-
fair
First Wife Divorced Him.
ro,oneI Astor's first wife. Mrs Ava
wi1i;nq Aston. who had the reputation
~ Great beauty. divorced him about
emo vear and half ago. and the de-
croas forbade him to marry again IN
New York state within her ilfenme.
For that reason the coming weudihg
rrohabIv win be solemnized at New
aort The first Mrs. Aston IS said TO
s,ava received a private settlement OF
e1oonooo0 Since getting her divorce
70 baa snent a good part OF the time
Il London. Her daughter. Ava Aiice
MurieI. nine years old. is with ner.
Colonel Aston is the great-granuson
s,,a s,rst John Jacob Astor ana Is
t,,o wealthiest landlord in the uniteu
s ca his fortune being estimated at
SLdIcSs LIS
+ nis earlier manhood Colonel Astor
a,sr,aved a strong mechanical Den'
e va t,,rned out a patent bicycle brake.
a''1 ansumafic road scraper, a patent
s.-s,ine and several other practlcai IN
a. the beginning of the spanish,
., 70 war Colonel Astor. VINO nau
a a.ss a military title by Delng pun
achis 80 starr Of Cover Aor Morton
On ,e ~ : mounted battery at ms
equ.pl eynense and presented II % inc
own n,ent He himself volunteered
gose. los made assistant inspector gen
an s, - volunteers and served as AZ
era era ~ = General Skaters stan De10re
san1'a Enthusiastic sportsman. MI Astor
an a s ~ hunting big game. OF yacns,
= rs I'm end automobiling. He was onts
s lsre with the OWNERSHIP z He once
eIs sa,sohiles at one time ne one ne
aulolnoD. renture into literature N Tue
maas s f "A Journey to Other MoF. Ms,v
shape = ,osnber of the following New
he : e,,,hs: University. City, Au10 ~,
YORK ciaD, n,erica. Riding, Delta I'm,
bile bile, 3 ! "a Field, Army end Navy ana
nowntown. s 1890
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

SENATOR PoMERENE' senate this year
from Tennessee as its baby" with
the greatest possible hesitation and
with the profoundest respect for this
body" gave the senate another lee
ture on the subject of courtesy and
precedent.
81 want to say at the outset Of my
term Of service that l have no SYM
pathy with senatorial courtesy and
senatorial sensitiveness' to the eX-
tent it has been attempted to invoke
them in this case," said Senator Lea.
Clarence W. Watson joined the Dem
ocratic majority in congress only last
March A few weeks ago he startled
other members with the announcement
that the people wanted congress to
finish its work and go home and that
he proposed to call the senate's atten-
ton to the fact whenever he had a
chance. And there was none to pun
ish him for his youthful activity.
James A. Reed of Missouri, Demo
crat. came into the senate last March
with the influx Of new members.
Three months later, when Vice Presi-
dent Sherman cast the deciding vote
in favor of the Bristow amendment
to the direct election of senators reso-
luton. Senator Reed arose with
mighty protest against the vice presi-
dents power to vote in such case.
with all due respect" said Senator
Reed, II think there is very serious
doubt about the right of the president
to cast the deciding vote in a matter
of this kind"
Reed Breaks Out.
A few years ago Mr.. Reed would
have been taken out into the cloak
room by his own veteran colleagues
and soundly ,thrashed. Now there an
swered him only the mild voice of Mr..
Gallinger of New Hampshire:
81 think when the senator from Mis-
souri, does examine the matter he will
be satisfied that the chair acted. within
his constitutional right"
"You talk about senatorial courtesy,
said Senator Reed. you say it is a
reflection on the committee for the sen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

of the senate cham
Der would never
have O c urr e d +.
Had Nelson W.
Aldrich. William B.
Allison, Ed mund
W. Pettus or some
of the other men
whose names were
linked for over a
quarter of a cen
fury with the rigid
observance Of the
presidents and dig
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

nifty of the senate 40 "-3A N-N-
been on hand there would have been
a long and lively session before such
epoch making changes would have
been sanctioned.
ranks as one of the leaders OF the
body, know about presidents? He has
been there only since 1908. What does
Vice President Sherman understand of
the dignity Of the office? He came in
only some two years ago. He showed
his contempt for precedent at the very
beginning by wearing nice light gray
cutaway suit. when every one knows
that the only proper habiliment of the
Office is a somber black frock such as
Charles Warren Fairbanks used to
wear
When Root Was Called Down.
1t was only about two years ago that
Senator Money of Mississippi took
Senator Root of New York and verbal
" spanked him in the presence of the
whole senate.
One day when the senate was la5Gri-
ously debating, according to precedent.
how it should go about the considera-
ton Of a certain bill Mr.. Root arose
and declared that he thought the thing
to do was TO push the debate along in
a businesslike way, pass the bill as
quickly as possible, get through and
go home.
The senate listened in shocked 81
lence Here was a new member TAX
ing it upon himself to lecture the SEN
ate upon its methods of procedure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
THE FLY's SIDE OF 1T.

"Swat the Mani" His cry-Three Pre-
ferred Ways of DISCRIMINATING Him..
Proclamation by the mayor of Fly
ville-swat the man! Either the pestif-
erous race of man must be extermi-
mated or the noble breed of fykind
will be destroyed by him.
Long enough has fylzind looked COM
placently and even indulgently on man
as a harmless animal and an amusing
little cuss. Man is deadly He is the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27


- ~ ooionel John Jacob Astor
perhans was recently announced IS
won aps the most talked of yo,,n,y
twaati n IN the country today In hoe
from .een year and just graduates
aban n q private school for girls She -
~ 49, 70 become the bride of NOV
suo IS forty-seven years old 90 h la
son of her age. anu naS
h. a.ss torce is tail and gracefn, with
oMn nair. Colonel Aston mot - 80
M sne summer of 1910 at Bar Harhor
80 aesenton he paid her last winter
uas social sensation. Tho ronn,
onans an with her mother. was fire..
aeh.iy seen in the Coloneps .box in
onaua 1,sesnoe at the Metropolitan
~. 800 mouse, and in the early summer
en We're mentioned among the
suesls at parties on Colonel Astor,s
sasnI. That an engagement was
nAeiy had been rumored for soma
e previous to the announcement
Forces Not In the Four Hund,.d
Inc Forces have not been counted
- among the so called Four Hundred
-ney are well known in Brooklyn,
Mnere the family has lived for MANY
years. her father is the head of a
sippahg nrm. He is ffty-nine years
olu ana member Of the Hamilton
s.up OF Brooklyn, the New York Yacht
eluD ana the Downtown club. He was
at one time prominent as driver and
cIoss country rider. His wife was
MISS Katherine Talmage. daughter OF
u Y. 2. Talmage. They have two
daughters. the elder being Miss Kath-
crime.
the engagement ring which Colonel
Astor gave his bride to be is an oval
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
CARDS A CORONATION GIFT.

King George and Queen Mary Received
Packs of Royal Design.
King George V. and Queen Mary
were the recipients of multitude of
coronation gifts Among them were
two decks Of playing cards from the
playing cardmakers' guild. The de
sign is in fifteenth century style by
Seymour Lucas of the Royal academy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

The old timers
looked at one an
o t b er askance.
Party lines were
obliterated; the
honor of the SEN
ate was assailed.
Finally Senator
Money arose to
administer t b e
rebuke.
Mr.. Pre- s l.
dent" he said in
measured tones,
I'VE do not want
any lectures in
our BIZ S in e S s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
MRS. KEPPEL A PROBLEM.
London Society Does Not Know How
to Receive Her When She Returns.

to Receive Her Wheh Sne returns.
Mrs. George Keppel is to return to
England after an absence of eighteen
months. She will not be seen in Lon
don until the late autumn, but society
is already discussing how the extreme
Iy delicate social problem of her flu
ture position will be solved.
Friends of Mrs. Keppel, who was the
hostess of the late King Edward fire.
guently and always an invited guest
wherever he dined, are criticising her
severely for the ostentatious retire
uent and more than a widows mourn
ing which she has INDUCED in since
King Edwards death.
She left London almost at once.
First she went into the strictest re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

Pomerene in his
speech. Assume
that there is none.
1t is time, then, to
make a prece-
dent"
Luke Lea, the
thirty = two year
old young man
who came into the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

DESIGN OF THE KINGS PLAYING CARDS
The design on the kings deck is on
red ground, while those given to the
queen are in royal blue. The three
galleons are symbolical of the kings
connection with the navy.
Each pack was In case Of rich
morocco, corresponding in color to the
cards and stamped with the royal CT
pliers. the arms of the company, with
its motto, "Corde Recto Elati Omnes.'
and a border of rose, shamrock and
thistle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27
Togo,
Americas
Guest
ssoseeeseoessesoes eseeest

a DMIRAL TOGO is paying the
"a United States a visit on his
- way home from the London
= - coronation festivities Short
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-27

Col. Astor
10 Wed
Miss Force
Observation-Disclosures

is en- MADELEINE TALMAGr
- ho a, whose engagement
70 Colonel John Jacob Astnr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Editor ilerald--Now since the Nc.
Namara brothers have confessed to
blowing mp the Times building and
other revolving crimes for which they
we're prosecuted, why do not our
local and other republican and demo-
cratic papers tell us that these men
were democrats Catholics and pure
and simple" unionists. Had they hap
pened to be socialists. free thinkers
We should have been advised Of that
fact by glaring headlines In all Of the
old party papers on the same day they
made the confession. Usually II q
man runs away with another mans
wife or II he leaves a town owing
some one 80 cents. II such q man hap
pens to be a socialist we are sure to
be Informed OF that fact. and that IL
even considered the most important
part of the story. Can II be that II
all depends on whose OK is gored?
LIMA WATERS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
CASH REGISTER COMPANY
SUE0..FOR SECOND TIME
For Alleged Violation Of sherman
law, Which Would Forbid Trusts
FrOm Doing Iiusincss, First Action
Being Entered In 1SO3.
United Press Services

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 19.--
The federal suit Hled against the Ma
tional Cash Register company OF Day
ton. Ohio. is the second time the cor
poration has been brought into court
charged with violating the Sherman
antitrust law. The first suit was
filed In the United States court OF
Massachusetts In the spring OF 1898.
At that time indictments were
brougt against President Patterson OF
the company and other officers. The
company filed demurrers. and In the
hearing on these won n partial victor,
and certain counts OF the indictments
were quashed. In the department OF
Justice files Is letter from Attorney
General olney, dated October 10th,
1898, showing that the cases lapsed
because the complaining witnesses
consolidated with the National Cash
Register company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
MIMELLANEOUs

INSTRUCTIONS given on all brass In
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. TindaiI. Herald once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
NATIONAL PARK VIEWS
ARE TO Be EXHIBITED
Marvellous Crater Lake Pictures win
Bc Among Large Collection which
Department Of Interior Has Gath.
cred Together
special to The Herald

special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. H.
The department Of the interior. which
has charge Of the jeojle's play
grounds. the national parks. is plac-
ing, In response to the public's de.
mand, a remarkable collection of na.
tlonal park views on exhibition.
This collection Is composed Of large
photographs. many Of them hand COL
ored. OF the more striking views
which have made the beauties Of our
national parks famous throughout the
world.
The collection was shown to the
American Civic Association on Decem-
Der l3. IA and 15. and IL now open to
the public at the Congressional or Ma
tlonal library In the District Of Co
lumbia. Washington. After this exhi-
billion the photographs will be sent
over the country and exhibited at the
public libraries.
There will be shown pictures of
the Great Falls and Grand Canyon
OF the Yellowstone River, the Nam.
moth Hot Springs and impressive rock
formation In Yellowstone National
Park; the wonderful cliff dwellings In
the Mesa verie National Park; the
majestic sequoias. the largest trees
In the world. In Sequoia National
Park: the marvellous Crater Lake. the
deepest and most mysterious lake In
the world. held captive by an extinct
volcano in Crater Lake National Park.
Oregon; the beautiful water falls in
the Yosimite National Park. and the
great Ice fields on Mount Rainier in
Rainier National Pa-t. Washington.
These views. more impressive and
magnificent than any old world seen
cry. Will greatly help the See Amer
lea First" movement. This movement
Is OF great educational value and Is
showing Americans the beauties Of
their own country. which cultured for
eigRers come thousands OF miles to
see. but which most Americans know
little about. Trips to the National
Parks. especially Crater Lake Nation.
al Park. can be made for a very mod.
crate sum Of money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

MOTsCHENBACHER's Second hand
Store. cor. Of 7th and Main, buys.
sells and trades household goods.
clothing. shoes. FOOLS guns. etc. Lave
,our order for expert sewing machine
and organ repair work Salts action
guaranteed. Phone 313. c-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
THE OLD RELIABLE

W you need amy fruit trees for
planting or wish to make good money
u"lllng thom wrlto ~ Tor particulars
No previous cKporlrcr needed II you
want To make motry. We show you.
li-2O-lm Albany Ore
ALBANY NURSERIES,. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bittcrs cured mc."-J. II. Wal.
ker. Sunbury. Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Or. Thomas Eclectic OIL Is tn,
b st remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-crou3. Has been used with
success In our family for eight wears.
Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .
80

Communications sent to the Her.
aid for publication In this depart
length and must be accompanied by
the name and address Of the sender. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
ORY SLAB WOOD

am now delivering FIRST clspg
l'Inch dry slab wood to ruy place IN
tho city for 81 load Now ~ the
u'ho to got your wood cheap, l. fore
"ot weather begins.
T.. q. CARLSON.
Leave orders nt -. Il. Transfer con.
rnhy or Oregon Harness company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

FOR SALE--Dry slab wood. 16-inch,
delivered to any part of the city.
Ackley Bros. Phone lSl. lS-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

We have some very desirable Ct,
street property for stephens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Can the blind be made TO see! Call
on DR., Hermann and he will see. lstf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Unfair and n9islcad,oo.

Hut inns Is entirely unfair md misleading.
and its conclusions convey a false impression
me me-" constitution which substituted
ciT'hi' Judges Tor county judges. created ,hn
corporation commission and other ncy
offices greatly increased the aggregate
amount OF the salaries OF the state O nisials
Ihe new corporation commission and Inc
n'" !pi'Ciai hystefn wc.e only operative
administration but they were. operative
during my ont!rc administration. II com
plant should be made Of the aggregate
increase OF salaries. the larger part OF which
was occaSioncd ny the new constitution
the fault OF II lies moro with Mr.. Glass Than
"ith myself. as ne was a member OF tho
constitutional invention and was moi,
Ncithcr The general assembly nor mysclf
hhn inc poWc? to abolish any Increase
provided for blythe constitution. Rut,b,s 10
not a ia" ties, as TO the increase Of salaries
under my administration. In this resnec,
~ welcome tho comparison OF my admins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Legislature Responsible.

nc charges against me in respect to
APPROPRIATIONS have been made in such a
hummer as To impress the people OF Virginia
that us governor and not tho general no
Schpiy OF Virginia appropriated and OK
pnhdcd the money. All appropriations were
MADE ny the general assembly. and. as
OBVIOUSLY stated the general appropriation
on,s were passed by unanimous vote.
Criticism OF mo for signing Tho hill. cor.ti.
'u'cs a se'erer and harsher criticism of tho
member OF tho general assembly. who were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
a $4,000 Deficit.

Ny opponent has assailcd INC for signing
TINS hil which nc tells the people produce
n deficit OF $4,000 in the state treasury
II inns be true. the deici, is so small i'm
come that II is not OF sufficient ,mnortancn
Tor discussion. oven from his own stand
point II such Il deficit existed 1t did nor
amount 10 more than one and Il half cents
per capita OF the population OF Virginia. !
am satisfied that the people. even II this
assertion OF a deficit were tr,c rorld bs"o
been willing 10 have their improved schools
roads varo us departments and Increased
pensions to the Confederate soldiers by
the payment Of one and s. half cents apiece
II There had been a deficit # could not have
aiiectcd the incoming administration he
cause the constitution limits ali apnronr,o-
tons tdtwo years. and tho general assembly
that Wa In session when the new governor
came{in made tho new appropriations and
they Tould easily have limited these appro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
What Glass Favored.

Let us see tho policy that this pre-
friend of h people desired to
impose upon this state as a part of her
written constitution. He favored In
the convention that all the judges in
tho state should be named by the gov
ernor. II this idea had prevailed, this
entire judicial system Of this state would