davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
C0Nv|CTS' SOCIAL UNION
aims TO BOYCOTT FELLOWS
seek 10 Exclude Undesirable Element
of Prison and Secure Their Trans.
fer 20 Other Parts of Australian
Icnitcntiary
United Press Service

United Press Service
SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 23.--.
Convlcts Of the Pentbridge penal set.
tlement. who do not care to associate
with the undesirable element" In tho
prison, have formed an exclusive
union. boycotting certain prisoners
end securing their transfer to other
parts OF tho building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
THE OLD RELIABLE

II you need any fruit trees fol
planting or wish to make good money
selling them write us for particulars
No previous experience needed II yor
want 10 make money. We show you
ll-20-1m Albany. Ore.
ALBANY NURSERIES,. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
Herald Want Ads
SGuM 'EI.l.ANm,us

INSTRUCTIONS Sivss o 81 6rsss q
struments. Music furnished for ai
occasions. A. =. Tindall. Herald once
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

The illustrated London News aal
Graphie. tho Black and white. ORA.
matte News and other highly illustrat.
ed Christmas NUMBER. with bsauti.
fully engraved supplements worth
twice the pgics. ~ klamath Falls NJ.
sic Houss. SO.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
rIltNBERRlES - CRANBDINsiHs
CRANnERRIEs

The finest In klamath Falls and
lots OF them. l2hc per quart. And
sst your turkey froe by buying them.
wo are headquarters for fruit and
produce We defy price cutters.
Blli Dulsney. ut TIE
2l.St FULTON AAREDT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Steinway and othsy leading piahos
nd latest music at klamath Falls Mu.
sie House. - 20-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

FOR sALE--Furniturs; cheap II tax
en- at once. 1913 Eleventh st. 3i.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Everything cash at the Fulton
Market this week. 3i.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Everything cash at the Fulton
Market this week. ai-st
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
t6 de la rue qui disait: "Mais VI

t6 de la rue qui disait: "Mais We
nez donc?"
La jeune file entendait bien.
Ellie 6tait prete, l'ombrelle sur lie
bras, la ~voilette nouee sur lie cha
peau a deux allies de pigeon blanc
qui lui allait bien. Son oncle DIES
lie matin, 6tait sorti pour faire un
de ces "tours de port, qui duraient
toute la journ6e du dimanche. Ellie
attendait, Sc promenant dune
chambre a l'autre, impatiente, sap
prochant parfois de la fenetre GU
verte ct songeant. ''Quel joli So
leil! Est-ce dommage den per-
Oh i~rait-elle? LIE projet 6tait
depuis longtemps arret6. Ellie trait
chez les Loutrel, au bord de la
Loire. Ellie l'avait promis a Nine
Loutrel, la femme du plus fin pc
cheur d'anguilles que l'on commit,
de Thouar6 a Basse-Indre. Com
me ce serait bon la route, ct joyeux
Iarriv6e, ct doux lie retour dams Get
te ti6deur ct c6tte lumi6re alanguie
DIES soirs qui men fnissent pas!
Vers neuf heures ct demie, ellie
entendit dams lescalier la voix de
la locataire du premier, qui r6pon-
DAFT:
Plus haut, mademoiselle! Ii
rez la pate de lievre!
La sonnette rendit un son timi-
de, qui indiquait une main de pau
vre. Henriette ALA ouvrir, ct cette
meme impression de piti6 qu'elle
await 6rrouv6e la veille refoula tout
autre sentiment. Marie Schwarz
await encore cette physionomie
sans espoir qui lui 6tait devenue
habituelle, son air dur, ses yeux
qui semblaient n'interroger que
pour savoir la date dun malheur
nouveau.
-Je suis venue, dit-elle simple
ment. Je mai pas de place nest
&c pas?
Henriette Favait amen6e JUS
qu'au milieu de la chambre de lon-
Gle Madiot, en- face de la fenetre.
Ellie la tenait par la main, ct ellie
la regardait, fxant ses yeux clairs
sur ces autres yeux 81 sombres Oh
lie jour n'entrait pas.
Mails 81, vous en- avez une. Je
TAI obtenu. J'ai Gu du NAL!
Marie, sans changer de visage,
r6pondit CONNIE quelqu'un qui a
faim ct a qui lon promet vague
ment du pain:
-Quand laurais-je?
Domain, vous entrez demain
avec moi.
Alors, Henriette sentit cette
main lourde ct NOTE qu'elle rete-
matt, s'agit5 ct trembler; ellie Wit,
du fond de l'abime trouble DIES
yeux un Aambeau qui montait.
A que je vous remercie, made
moiselle! que je vous remercie!
En- meme temps, Marie Schwarz
fit un movement CONNIE pour en-
brasser Henriette. MATS ellie Sc
recula aussitot, retira sd main, ct,
sous lie coup de l'6motion trop for
te, baissa lentement les paupieres,
CONNIE 81 ellie Sc trouvait NAL. Hen
riette fut frappee de la grandeur
de ses yeux, ct de la subtle dou-
ceur que prenait ce visage quand
lis ne luisaient plus. Ellie ent Pin
preston qu'elle voyait cette pauvre
lille morte GU scupt6e en- pierre
blanche. Mais, tout de suite, en-
vaillante qu'elle 6tait, ellie secoua
cette imagination, ct dit gaiement.
Comment, mademoiselle, je
vous annonce une bonnie nouvelle
ct Vors pleurez!
Men, je ne pleure pas, vous
voyez.
Marie essaya de SQUIRE, ct il lui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

tY-Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros deia parus de ce feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Tout pres de Madiot, dependant.
la ligne que dessinait la lumiere
de la lampe dormait sur lie carreau.
ct, au della de ce coin chaud ct vi
want, lie chambre s'etendait pres
Que nue., meubl6e settlement, a
droite, dun lit de bois a rideaux
rouges, decor6e dune paire d'6pau-
lettes en- laine, dune photographic
repr6sentant Napoleon ], Napoleon
III, ainsi que lie prince imperial
dams dams une meme couronne de
lauriers; dune autre repr6sentant
lie marechal Bugeaud; dune autre
enfn Oh lon voyait surtout de la
fum6e autour de vaisseaux qui
bombardaient une vile. C'6tait Ia
prise d'Alger. Plus loin dams un
cadre, I'm certificat de liberation
du service militaire: quatorze ans
de belle tenue, sans reproche. La
lumiere mourait insensiblement
sur les murs. Et, tout au bout,
s'ouvrait I'm carr6 bleu profond,
avec DIES vagues points dor: la fe-
metre ct lie plein ciel.
La jeune file reparut. Ellie mo-
delait, a petits coups de doigts, les
Prisons de ses cheveux dor que la
course await d6plac6s. LIE contras-
te etait singulier, entire la coquet-
terie du geste ct lie caractere popu-
laire de Get appartement ct de &c
visage de vieux soldat.
-J'ai WI Antoine, dit l'o1ele.
All! il est venu?
Mon, tn sails bien.... J'etais
allie prendre lie frais sur lie port: je
TAI rencontr6.
Que vous a-t-il dit? DIES raj
sons, CONNIE d'habitude?
II ma dit quill await rencontr6
lie fills de Lemari6; quill fallait re-
tourner demander ma pension,
san faute, DIES lundi, quill lie fall
lait.
"A votre place, mon oncle Ma
dot, CONNIE je laisserais Ia cette
pension qu'on vous refuse! Ne
sommes-nous pas bien heureux,
tous deux! ST vous ne pouvez plus
TRAVELLER, moi, je travaillerai pour
deux.
Sans doute, sans doute, petite,
C'est quill 6tait rudement fach6!
Ce que Madiot n'avouait pas,
c'est que son neveu lui faisait
peur. II redoutait de m6contenter
ce mauvais ouvrier querelleur,
quill estimait 81 peu.
Henriette s'assit. Ellie la con-
naissait par lie menu, depuis long
temps cette question de la pension
a obtenir. Mais ellie aimait loncle
Madiot. Avant de METRE la Gull
Ter dams la soupe, ellie SQUIRT au
vieux, par charlie, aussi par econ
n%aissance. Ellie prit meme un air
de s'int6resser:
-Voyons, dit-elle g;tnent "a
contez-moi celia.
V
Ii faisait beau merveilleusement.
La vie abondait dams Pair pur; ellie
descendant, a chaque respiration,
au fond de la poitrine, ct lie corps,
au contact de la vie, r6pondait par
III frisson de joie. Tout ce qui
await DIES allies 6tait sorti du MD,
du trou, de l;abri n%octurne. Les
mariners s'appelaient a haute
voix sur les rives, ct il y await plus
d'6chos que d'habitude. Par la fe-
metre d'Henriette, il entrait DIES
souffies d'air qui embaumaient,
DIES 6clats de rire, DIES bouts de
phrase des PEASANTS, des Girls de
martinez de chase, toute une gale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
GrandeS ct PetiteS MaladieS

Est-elle pardonnable reel1enent 81 ellie ne fait
rien, 81 ellie reste en- proie a panemie, a Ia chlorose,
aux petites maladies qui font les grandes dou1eurs?
Nous sommes c%ertains quill nest personne qui
matt a gagner a @crire a la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine ct a consulter ses SPECIALISTS.
Leur experience est 81 generate qu'ils peuvent tou-
jours bonner un bon conseil.
C'est aux femmes surtout qu'ils s'adressent
parce qu'ils detiennent pour elles lie remede par
excellence: les Pilules Rouges qui soutiennent,
%toniflent, reconstituent lorganisme feminin.
Les Pilules Rouqes oui ont 11ne actor, 81 mis-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

soigner par une dame qui Sc pretendait savante ct
qui disait son traitement infaillible, mais j'en Gus du
chagrin, car mon etat empira. En6n, je m'adressai
en- dernier lieu aux M6decins de la Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Am@ricaine, je leur ecrivis, leur expo
sal &c que je r~essentais ct bient6t apres, en- suivant
leurs conseils ct en- prenant les Pilules Rouges, je
~constatai que ma sante s'ameliorait. Aujourd'hui
je me fails I'm plaisir de publier que je dois ma gu@ri-
son aux bons efets des Pilules Rouges.'
Nine OVILA ARCAND,
Sept lies, Co. Saguenay, Quebec.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Chi1nique Franco mericaine,
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a E heures du soir, all No. PA rue St-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medecins.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, au Canada ct all Etats- Unis, Sur re-
ception du prix, soc une boite, s.. so six boites-
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMpAGNIE CHlMlQUE FRANCO .AMERICAINE
27A, rue Saint. Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

sante sur lie sang ct sur
les nerfs, guerissent Pa
nemie, la chlorose, la fai-
b1esse, les maux d'esto~
mac, la migraine, lie beau
NAL, ct les douleurs de
lage critique.
VOLTA les petites mala-
dies quill faut combat
tire, VOLTA celles quill faut
guerir.
Pour celia il nest rien
de mieux que les Pi1u]es
Rouges.
En- voici une preuve:
"Quelques heures apres
Ia Nuisance dun de mes
e%nfants, je fus prise dun
malaise Grange qui re-
tarda mes relevailles ct
meme m'empecha de me
r@tablir parfaite
Pendant deux ans je fus
bien fable ct endurai
beaucoup de douleurs.
J'avais essaye de me fare
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11
COMPAGNIE CHIMlQUE FRANCO .AMERICAINE
274, rue Saint. Denis, Montreal.

te sIRoP des ENFANTs du DR. coDERRE guert la coNque, a diarrhee. les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

lie peuple, qui Anne a %simplifer les chooses ct qui
s'inquiete peu DIES termes savants crees par la mede-
cine, a trouve, pour sa part, une appellation tres
concise pour les affections graves qui immobilisent
lie patient pendant plusieurs mois.
II appelle celia une "grande maladie ct Ga
suffit. Ouand lie malade veut faire allusion au
temps OH il s%ouffrait, il ne Sc dome pas la peine de
rechercher lie nom scienti6que du NAL par lequel il
est passe, il dit supplement: "quand j'ai eu ma
grande maladie''. Et dams son encourage tout lie
monde salt &c don't il veut parler.
La peur DIES grandes maladies est %salutaire; mais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-08-11

Inducements n&cessaires. C'est ainsi settlement
qu'elle peut Sc guerir ct Sc remettre a la sante.
Mais 81 ellie a c~ontracte I'm rhume, une hemorra-
gle, 81 ellie SQUIRE du beau NAL, on de Ianenlie, ellie
ne fait rien, laisse lie NAL s'empirer jusqu'au mo-
ment OH il ne peut plus etre contr6le.
Et pourquoi celia? VOLTA ce que nous ne COM
prenons pas.
Est-il admissible qu'elle ne fasse rien; ~n'est-ce
pas vrainent NAL agir de sd part, envers ses
enfants, envers elle-meme de ne pas profter des
moyens de Sc guerir qui sont a sd disposition?
ST ellie habite dams Montreal, on a cote, on a la
portee de la vile, il lui est facile de venir consulter
les Medecins SPECIALISTS de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine. Celia ne lui co1te pas I'm
sou ct immediatement ellie salt de quel NAL ellie souf-
fire, ce quill lui fault faire ct &c quill lui fault prem
Dire.
ST ellie habite a une ~certaine distance de Montreal,
ellie ma qu'a ecrire, bonner les details de son NAL,
demander DIES %conseils Celia lui co1tera juste lie
prix dun timbre-poste ct aussit6t ellie recevra une
consultation la renseignant p1eirernent sur son @tat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Renovatinq Hints.

Before many weeks the season of fall housekeeping will be upon us, ana with it comes the cleaning of lace cur tains. For those who can afford to send them to an establishment to be cleaned, so much the better, but for the little housewife who must do her own cleaning, little advice as to a good method to employ might not come amiss.
 Take the exact dimensions of the curtains, shake out the dust and rinse in cold water. Put them in a boiler of warm water to which have been added a half bar of shaved soap, three table spoonfuls of ammonia. Boil about 15 minutes, rinse, wiring slightly and starch slightly, or use a little thin gum arabic or gelatin water for stiff ening. Measure off a plot of grass the dimensions of the curtains, stretch the curtains over this, sticking a toothpicz through each scallop we'll into the ground. Two or more curtains may be stretched over the same toothpicks. When dry lift one at 8 time off the picks. When one has the regular cur tain dryers which are made for this purpose much labor is saved. If one has no grass for drying, or the frames mentioned wiring them wry and lay on a sheet on the carpet and pin down every point.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
THE LATEST CHARGE.

The organized enemies of the state highway commissioner are showing plainly that it is hard work to find any footing to stand upon to oust him after fourteen years of public service and the handling of millions in the interest of the state.
 The hungry office seekers, those who hope for the office and those who ex- pect to get contracts because of a change of the head of the department have joined the campaign against the commissioner. ana since they have failed in all their attempts to arraign they are now charging him with favor itism and propose to ask the governor to oust him because of it.
 These men of prejudice and political hunger have said so many things about the commissioner that were not so, and been caught in it, that they ought to be ashamed as last resort to rest upon such a weak basis of complaint as this.
 There is no charge the commissioner could dispel easier if given a chance than this one of favoritism. The Bull letin does not wonder he sits and smiles at those who want his scalp and those who want the pap,
 The governor sees the importance ot the place S a political point of van tage and Macdonald has got to go ii he can find a way to remove him anG he feels sure that he can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
DO NOT FOLLOW A BLIND LEAD,

The Grangers of Connecticut have already repudiated the counsel of their leaders who would have them insult President Taft by boycotting the Con- necticut state fcir if President Taft spoke there.
 Organized endeavor is not always what it seems to be on it's face, but when the leaders openly show they are weak ard through resentfulness would make fools of themselves, the rank and file have wisdom enough to decline to follow
 The Grange had a perfect right to oppose reciprocity and to resort to every honorable means to defeat it if they did not believe it to be for the interest of the country. Presiden. Taft had a right to do all in his power to promote reciprocity if he believed it was fer the good of the country. TIav- ing won with a majority of the people at his back, what is there to condemn in him?
 The Bulletin does not wonder that the officers of the Connecticut Grange are not united upon an issue which is both irrelevant and disgraceful.
 Changers still abide ty the will of the majority; and honor the president of the United States because they are loyal American citizens. The greater quality should never be sunk in the lesser
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
NOT ACTIVE FOR A MONTH.

Those who are active to have the public utilities commission get to work are somewhat disappointed to learn that the toard cannot operate under the law until September Il, five weeks hence.
 The fact is already apparent that they will have business at once, for one petition which has been sent to t5em has been returned to the petl- toners.
 The act crea ting the commission pro- vided that it assume it's duties sixty days after the passage of the bill. When Governor Baldwin appointed the three members of the present state railroad commission to be the new utilities commissioners, it was popu- larly believed that the public service commission was competent to act at once
 The Meriden Journal says: "Meri- den should have some matters for the board to consider. one of them being the need of aboHshing the railroad crossings in this city, for they are a serious menace to public safety. Per haps also the ten-cent fare to Wall ingford may be brought to their at tention.'
 It is probable that every city in the state will desire to be heard upon one or more points; and it would not be sur prising if Norwich desired to have it consider the freeing of Franklin square from the trolley express blockade and the extension of the West Side trolley line to Maplewood cemetery.
 At the start in September the air is likely to be full of petitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Feather Economics,

One of the economies which have been adopted in Paris, to some extent is the imitation ostrich plume of veg etable silk. This is designed to rep resent not only the ordinary curled feather, but the uncurled "pleureuse' as well. Though it is hardly likely to deceive the most credulous, it is quite effective and costs about one-tenth as much as the real article.
 Another and even prettier scheme is the ostrich plume which is fashioned of lace of the finest and f1imsiest de- scription. This, of course, makes no attempt to deceive any one or even to look sufficiently like the original to more than suggest it. Still it is an attractive and piquant invention which provides a pretty trimming for a hat and for those who cannot afford the costly and almost prohibitive ostrich plume it makes a satisfactory substi tute
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Will Dance.

Columbia is little town in Holland county and while it has but one rep resentative in the legislat ture it is re- markable in other respects. It banks heavily on amusement and no amount of persuasion has been able to cause the residents to take a serious view of things after work is over. The clergy is having a hard time in keep ing them in check. A woman noted for her benevolence placed $1500 in a trust fund for the maintenance of the town hall on condition that no dances be held there. The terms were dis carded, the disciples Of Terpsichore held forth there from once to twice a week, the benefactress heard of it and reminded the authorities of the agree ment. The selectmen called a meeting. the dancers outnumbered the more quiet folks and the selectmen were di- rected to return the $1.500, the senti- ment being in favor of dancing at any cost There is now some talk Of hav- ing lively appearing figure of some kind placed on the hall to show the towns emancipation from the old fashioned blue law ideas.-New Brit ain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
REPAIRING THE CONNECTING
 LINK,

It must be a source of just little comfort to automobilists that the Wa terford selectmen are repairing the 400-foot curve which the state could not make straight and macadam, after having spent s32.000 on that town, be- cause the selectmen would rather have s1,000 lawsuit and delay the work a year or two than to pay $500 for the necessary land and have the work complete from New London to Nor wich.
 It will not be claimed that such a lawsuit is for the conservation of the interests of the citizens, for that would be absurd. for it does not in anyway help the citizens to pay legal expenses to the amount of the cost of the land that the selectmen may show author ity in an unwise and indefensible di- rection.
 The turnpike road on the west bank of the Thames ought to have been completed in the fall of 1910; but, ow- ing to this dispute over a small mat ter it is not liable to be made com plete. before 1915. We hope Water ford will be annexed to New London for that is a good way of eliminating few political stumbling blocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
vooue in Cotton Crepe.

A novelty that has been introduced for summer wear is lingerie made of white crepe. This may be either of the imported kind, which is finer and daintier, or of the heavier domestic sort that bears well the hardship of the tubs. This material has been intro- duced for travelling purposes mostly, for sad experience has taught the traveller the havoc wrought by foreign laundries.
 Garments may be washed out and left to dry and need no ironing. Much dainty wearing apparel can be fash toned from this material. and rare stitches of handWorll may be added to make them beautiful
 It is not wise to trim them with lace (unless hand crocheted) for the crink- led surface looks best when made on simple lines
 This material in dull tones has also been used effectively for automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
TO BOTTLE TOMATOES.

Tomatoes are excellent bottled, but unfortunately the skins often crack and quite spoil their appearance. Her e is useful hint by a professional cook: :: Prick the tomato once or twice at the stalk end where the holes will not show. This does away with the risk of the skins shrinking.
 Bear in mind that before using rub Der rings on the bottles they should be w;ss.ie6 in water containing . little so- da and then be thoroughly drie1.
 Before putting away the bcttling apparatus rub the metal springs ever with little vaseline to prevent them from getting rusty.
 Never use chipped or cracked jars. for if the jars are not absolutely air. tight the contents will not keep.