davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
MAGNIFICENT FRUIT SHOW
IN CALIFORNIA NEXT MONTH
som, ,r beautiful and Artistic p-
sign. Wili u, Made Tor Oisr'n. "
second Annual Orange Exposition
which Is tu lsr Riggcst Ever

SAN pERNARplNo, Calf Jan .
Five million Golden California pr'ir
oranges woven into scores ct heauU'
ful and artistic designs viii b. on dts
plny at the second annual orange
show In san pCruardino, February ~
to "a. II will be the most elaborate
large aud comprehensive exposition
of the citrus fruit Industry over held
IN America.
The exposition is u permanent IN,
stitution. aud is representative o'
what California orchardists the past
year sold Tor more than siO,ooO.OOo,
Il will not bc confined wholly To trui'
displays. but will include all ALT d
fruit industries In the way vt mcchan'
iral appliances Tor packing and hand
tIug the fruit. and the many hI-pro'
ducts secured from the citrus fruits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
C[OTNt THIS SCULPTURE
OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES
Police Give order 10 rroprtc'"'s VI
i,arbary Ioas, Resorts, Whc'r Mas
,,rricc,s Are clad Principally III
spirit of sans Souci
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2+.--Poliee
here want the proprietors OF Barpar!
Coast resorts to put clothes ON SOUP
tor Arthur Putuam's masterpieces o'
take en- away. Greek sat!rs. iauhs
aud nymphs. attired principal! IN an
atmosphere OF friyolity. the hand''
work Of one OF Americas foremost
artists, are frowned upon.
The artistic will appreciate the
higher idea" declare the dive Keep
ers. And the others who come here
wont be shocked, 50 what's the
kickg"
A policeman who acknowledges he
knows nothing OF Greek mythology,
but who claims the eye OF an Anthon!
Comstock started tho kick. Now
Chief OF Police White is going to take
a party OF censors to the Coast to pass
on the shockers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
R|CHEsOn WASTES away
WITH APPROACH Of DEATH
self.Reliance Gone, He Is Now a
Craven Coward, Too Wrctchcd to
Permit Light In Cell 10 he Turned
Out During Night

BOSTON, Jan. 24.--wasted and
only a shadow Of his former athletic
self, Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson,
brutal murderer Of pretty little Avis
l.mneli. whom he betrayed under "a
promise Of marriage, and afterward
poisoned by giving her drug he said
would hide her shame, covers In the
gloomy old Charles street Jail on the
verge of utter collapse.
The shadows Of the electric chair
The curt. cold words Of Judge San
derson. delivered more than q week
ago. ito be put to death by having q
current Of electricity sent through
your body. and may God In his innn-
ite goodness have mercy on your
SOUL" still ring In his ears. And,
were he to know the truth, that all
hope Of n communication Of his cen.
tence has vanished. he would. &C
cording to Sheriff Quinn, who has
him watched night and day. become a
gibbering maniac within few hours
Quinn tonight is troubled. He de.
clared that all Of the self-reliance
that formerly marked the man, and
even the desperation Of despair which
resulted in his taking the gamblers
chance" and admitting his guilt In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
ROMANCE FOR SH0tOG|Rl
IN FAR EASTERN FACTORY
She SLIPS Note Into BoN Of Covers Tor
Trdal Extrcmities. and Same Is
Read With Aryior by Ranchcr IN
California
United Press Service
SAN BERNARDlNo,

United Press Service
SAN BERNARDlNo. Calf, Jan
2i.--The patron saint OF lunches
and dreams" has manufactured some
real romance for Miss Edith Trevor
employed in a Manchester, n, H. shoe
factory. and a wealthy young Del
Rosa rancher.
Miss Trevor slipped a note into {"
shoe box which felr into the rancher's
hands. II expressed n longing for a
true heart and home in California,
The rancher sent his photograph, got
hers In reply. and everythinss ready
for Chapter II.
The shoe firm will not tell the name
of the raucher. He's good customer
and the manager OF the shoe house
has an eye TO future--largely increas
ing-.busine0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24

the hope OF saving his life, has de-
parted.
lie is now craven coward. so
nerye.racked that the light cannot
he turned of in his cell at night
kent from insanity only by the faint
hone that the governors council Will
vet intervene and save him from is'
nominious death, even though the al
ternatiye is a life spent behind prison
walls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
vi UpIREE'S WIFE FREED
ny DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Oniciai IN santa barbara Declares
That Woman Held ~ Acr"mi'lir"
for killing & nabc Consent Il
Through Fear of Husband
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
OFFICIALS FUNERALS
QUIET RAILWAY OFFICES
Rock Island and Illinois Central
Headquarters In Chicago suspend
All Hut Emergency business In
Respect to Dead

United Press Service
CHICAGO, Jan. ?4.-The Harahan
funeral today headed those OF the
wreck victims. officials OF the Rock
Island and Illinois Central attending.
Tho lelchor funeral was at his home
Ia Winn.tka. The Rock Island and
illinois Central Offices suspended all
except emergency business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
CHILCoTE s RICE

RIAL ESTATE - INSURANCE.
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY II eios~
IN property aud good farm Lands. Ma
trouble To- show prop~rty. Prompt at
tcn,ion ,ig-n all Inquiries. A few
good houses Tor rent. N you want "a
bu, or sci II will pay yon 'o s~r as
N.,t to American Motel. Phone au
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
.2!55C.::
i sc:

Tables l. 2, 3, and known the big five tables at the
Golden Rule Store will represent for nineteen hundred twelve
real bargains than will be found in any other store in
Klamath County, nothing the entire stock These tables
Broadway City,
during Stores
and find
taking
legitimate
which
chandise at a Iow'erco hano Other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
KENYON WILL EXPLAIN
MS SUrORTiNG CuMNiNS
Iowa senator Expected To Make i'ub-
lie Statement Giving Tor opp"sin.
the President Pressure I" state
Pride
| United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. 2i.=
/, is announced that senator Kenyon
will this afternoon issue statements
explaining that be will support Cum.
mins instead ol President Taft lie
VIII explain that state pride has com.
pclled him 20 support the states "a.
vuGite son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24

woman consented Ia the chlld'S death
because she feared her husband,
Roch has been ucntcncrd to life I'm
.mtl,onmcut for the child'a murder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
sCiiMITZ SUDDENLY CALLED
TO TRIAL by COURT ORDER
Judge IAwlor Unexpectedly Deter.
nims That Former Mayor u Gold.
cn Gate City Shall be Head "n
bribery Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaa. 2i--Jgdse
Lavlor uHe1pse,stly ordered former
Mayor Schmi;T 20 trial on bribery
charges and a juFy selection Is pro-
ceedlng.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24
l'pOSENELy NUT 10 ~rEth
FOR MOUND CITY BOOSTERS
Million Population club Meets With
DcciinatIon uf Colonel, VII" Says
H.. l. No, NaLing ,ny spccchc> at
This Jun,tnrr In tfiair>


"al;cd Press Service
NEW YORK. Jan. "a Representa-
tiyss Of the ST Louis Million Popula.
ton Club today invited Roosevelt tu
sddress the clubs Washington birth.
tay banquet
Roosevelt declined. saying hs rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24

not making public speeches nov
lie declined to comment on the ON
I9ruma conventions election ut Tai,
delegates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-24

United Press Service
SANTA BARBARA. Calit Jan -
Mrs. John Rcch. held as an accom-
plice for the murder ot her tour-hour.
old babe. was released from custody
the district attorney holdlng that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

passed over tho red staircase. Napoleon ascended these steps when he took pos session of Moscow. 1t was hobby with the little corporal to do any and all things that showed his indifference or contempt for the delights of foreign monarchs. The campanile of St. George at Venice is mounted by q circular inclined plane and up this plane Napoleon rode on horse back.
 [ was passing from Venice to Vienna few years ago I was thrilled by the stupendous sublimity of Tarvis, the scen- ic beauty of which Is unsurpassed by any mountain in Europe and l was equally surprised to find for sale in the markets wltn other food stuffs little cakes of clay. I have known white clay to be eaten in South America for the sole pur- pose of improving the complexion, but at Tarvis they are used because they are deemed palatabie. Tn western Sweden have seen powdered clay mixed with flour for the baking of bread and in Per sia clay is regarded as a delicious lux ury, though the common people chew it there as d preventative of goiter So our clay eaters of Georgia are not exclusive ly idlosyncratie in this respect, after all. One may be astonished to learn that there were suffragettes in Pompeii. and yet such is the fact. The ladies may not have possessed the ballot there, but wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
A TRAVELLERS CRAZY QUILT
By c. F. MARKELL

The Bayeux Tapestry is not pretty, but it is intensely interesting and its strip of linen 2s1 feet long. the handi- craft of Matilda, queen of William the conqueror, is of great archaeological value from it's details of costume and arms Neither do we find much beauty in those old crazy quilts which were the pride of our grandmothers, yet much sat- isfaction is to be derived from their con- temptation.
 The traveller who observes carefully and 1ots down faithfully the curious. and unique characteristics of the communi- ties through which he passes will find in the end that he has woven as interest," ing tapestry as the Bayeux marvel and fabricated as it were a crazy quilt under which in after years many pleasing dream may be indulged in
 have woven such quilt and each patch hasa history and charm of it's own, the absence of which would spoil the en- tire fabric.
 The quilt is too large to be displayed at one time, so I shall content in des- canting upon a few patches in this parer.
 Tn England 1t was the custom in olden times to carve out of the soft rock or stiff white clay figures of immense anil .rnals. usually horses, which were visible many miles away. There are several of these crude carvings still extant,. but the most famous one is near Arlington and is known as the White Horse of Berkshire. It was made by cutting away the turf on an escarpment of the Chalk Downs and tradition ascribes 1t to Alfred the Great The figure occupies an acre of ground and may be plasniy seen for dis tance of 12 miles.
 In Warwlckshire there is some-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

countenance and the hand that carved him was the hand of a bumorist
 There is another carving which always pleases me to see and that is a figure of the dwarf, Sir Jeffry Hudson, displayed in the window of an antiquarys shop in Warwick. He was but IS inches high, yet well formed and fought in battle un- der the Earl of Warwick, where he was captain of the horse. Despite his dimin- utiveness he was no coward and in 16i9 killed at Paris in a duel one Crofts. who had insulted him. Crofts was rash enough to arm himself only with a squirt or syringe and his foolishness cost him his life. Hudson had to flee from Paris In consequence of this duel, and being cap tured by a Turkish rover was taken to Barbary, where he was sold into slav- cry. He declared that his misery in- creased his statue. and when he finally managed to get back to England, Heath in his "Clarastela'' addressed some lines to the dwarf Being Catholic Hudson was suspected of comphcity in the popish plot and was confined for some time in Gatehouse Westminster but he was eventually released and died in 1882. His waistcoat, brooches and stockings are ex- hibited at the Ashmolean museum in Ox- ford.s
 The town of Hungerford has quite an appropriate name. if English women ever hunger for kiss, as the celebration of Hockney Tuesday Is annually observed by the following of an ancient tradition whe nthe town crier marches through the streets declaring that the kisses are there. He is followed by the official kissers. who sally forth and implant a kiss on the lips of every female in tho town. Women in the ~orkhouse and women in the villas are treated alike and from sunrise to sunset the official oscu- lators continue their task with only a short intermission for dinner. They must also shower oranges and pennies on the maids of the town as soace for the injury they suffer in being kissed for. of course. all of them are unwilling to sub init to the ordeal
 Except the placid isle of sweet Innis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

what similar horse of a different color
 known as the Red Horse of the Vlae Vale, and these two celebrated animals are said to have given rise to the famil- far expression, "a horse of a different color"
 1 once stopped over in Haarlem to see the tulip harvest, where for miles the country resembled one vast varegated carpet. As the plant is cultivated for the
 market value of it's bulb the bloom Is
 mown down with a reapinS machine and
 the flowers are piled up in stacks like hay cocks. While here I took occasion to
 visit the museum and view the embalmed
 remains of the only mermaid or siren
 that it has ever been my good fortune to observe Tradition says that she was
 caught in the Builder Zee in 1403 She
 was, of course. nude when captured but
 allowed herself to be clothed and learned
 to eat like Dutchman. She could spin thread and took pleasure in other maid enly occupations. but she never learned
 to talk. As the honest burghers had no
 knowledge of the language of the sea folk to enable them to teach her their own tongue. she remained mute to the end of her days, which were very many. for she lived to a great old age. This mermaid recalls the legend of the castle of Lusignan, in France. built by the water-fay Melusina around the foun- tain where she was found and in which castle she was married to Raymond, son 1 of Comte de la Foret, who had found | her.
 They lived happily until her husband broke an ante-nuptial promise never to disturb her privacy on, Saturdays. Her exclusions upon these occasions gave birth to scandal among the country folk and peeping through the keyhole on Saturday 1 her husband discovered her as a half woman and half fish as she was taking a | bath. His breach of faith compelled her to leave him and ever afterfthat she ap- | peared upon the tower of the castle and l shrieked shrily thrice whenever the head I of that family or the King of France lay dying. It seems quite odd to be proud of being related to-a fish, vet the | families of Luxembourg, Rohan and Sas- sepaye altered their pedgrees to enable
 them to claim descent from the famous 1 Melusina.
 | once upon visit to the muAeum of Artes and Metieres. in Paris. greatly ad- | mired what I supposed to be a stuffed
 royal Bengal tiger. but my surprise ma Y be imagined when I learned that the su- perb beast was made of spun glass The deception was perfect.
 One of the most pleasant episodes of my travels was my visit to Coventry. the home of Lady Godiva. It will be remem- bered that as the price of obtaining from her husband benefit for the town folk this lady rode nude through the streets of her home. but Is said to have heen seen by one Peeping Tom. At Coventry I was shown the alleged mounting stone of her ladyship but what entertained me most was the life-szed picture of Tom gaxing down upon the street from the window of an old and popular hosfery shall never forget that rascars quizzical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

ems rights were certainly preached at the time of the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A. D. Up on the walls of the roofless houses l have seen placards and inscrip- tons giving unmistakable evidence that women were playing an important part fin an election then to be held. Indeed political pronuncamentos have been translated bearing the signatures or women. Some of these were appeals to the men to vote for candidates who fav- ored women and others denounced candi- dates who had been unfair in their trea tz tnent of female employees. Their methods were thoroughly militant though proba- bly not so drastic as the window smash CTS of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Love of the Lime Light
n fine Boeton Herald

From the Boston Herald.
 Few will deny that once prized and graceful flower, individual privacy. ap- pears ald-fashioned to the younger gem eration," writes Judge Grant in his Con victions of a Grandfather" This "appe- tite for publicity" so characteristic of modern life, marks a signal change in our sensiblities. The writer notes that renown in the popular mind today Is largely synonymous with the ability to attract attention. Back of this present characteristic we may discern the noble human craving for glory" which has al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

ways existed. but which never be- fore has had such an opportunity for expression as in this age of ample ad- vertlsing facilities and of the means of quick communication.
 It Is well to pause before a familiar name while we inquire if it represents distinguished service and unusual accom- plishment, or whether 1t merely stands for successful advertising. So often arc the two things confused in these days that the aspiring young person is apt to believe that there is little difference be- tween being great and being greatly talk ed about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
To Keep Skin White,
 Velvety, Wrinkle Free
lAunt Sally in woman's Realm)


 c. M w. says: My arms are so coarse and rough l cannot wear short sleeves. What do you adviser" The treatment recommended to "Anise'' will doubtless overcome this condition.
 A. F. G. asks: What should 1 do for crow's-feet and for baggy neck ?'' Try a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in h-pt. witch ha gel. This is immediately effective in any wrinkled or flabby condition. Use daily for awhile and results will sur prise you.
 Anise: simple way to keep your skin smooth soft and white is to ap- ply ordinary mercolized wax before re- .tiring. washing it off in the morning. This keeps the face free from the par ticles of llfeless cuticle which con stantly appear The wax absorbs these worn-out particles, so the younger, fresher. healthier skin Is always in view. An ounce of mercolized wax may be had at small cost at any drug store. Use like cold cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
An Expert Now

From the Louisville Herald,
 They say hos the highest paid of- flee boy in town"
 Yes. sir: he knows so much baseball dope the bosses are bidding for him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
NOTICE.

NEW COTTON SEED HuLLs AND MEAL FOR SALE. WE ARE RUM MING NOW AND CAN SUPPLY THE TRADE.
 THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
wRIGUTsyILIE BrAcu

Queen of Atlantic coast resorts, s15.00 To-day tickets on sale Thursdays. Sea- board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-04
MONEY TRUST INQUIRY.
Hearings on \. !. stock Exrha nae
nd Clearing House begin Thursday

WASHiNGTo%, June Preliminary
hearings into the affairs of the New
York Stock Exchange and the New
York Clearing House Association will
be held In this city on Thursday before
the money trust subcommittee OF the
House Committee on banking and Cur
rency. An announcement to this effect
was made to-day by Chairman Puto.
who is directing the money trust in
Nestigation. Mr., Pujo again declined
to-day to make public the list Of wit
nesses who have been served with sub
pPnas that are returnablc Thursday.
AS soon as the sergeant -at-arms has
reported to the committee that the
men We want have been served, we will
probably make the list public" said
Chairman pujo. For obvious reasons
we cannot make 1t public at this time -
Members ofthe House committee ap-
pear confident that the Senate will pass
the Pujo bill empowering he trust in
Vestigators to send experts into national
banks for the purpose OF cNamining all
records. The measure has been before
the Senate Finance Committee for some
days. Chairman Pujo and his associates
believe that action on the measure will
not he longer deferred by the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-04

of the districts chose Wilson delegates
In some of the districts where they voted
preference for Harmon they elected Vii
son delegates. We will have more than
oOm Harmon votes in the convention
Democratic leaders outside of the I'M
mediate Harmon following are sulleny
dissenting to the uni, rule proposition
negotiations toward compromise be.
tween the Harmon and Wilson factions
are under way tonight whereby the Har-
mon people are willing to allow the nine
teen Wilson delegates 10 so to Baltimore
as Wi son men providing Harmon is in.
dor,sed for President in the resolutions
ana allowed TO select the six national
delegates AT large. Former Comgress-
man Gordon arrived here tonight from
Harmon's Washington headquarters and
Immediately announced that he intended
to insist on the unit rule. He says Har.
mon has the votes and il ia the thing 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-04
HARMON DEMANDS UNIT RULE.
stormy Time Expected at Ohio DE n, .
Ocrntlc Convention.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 3-Thc Demo-
cratic State convention. which meets here
tomorrow evening is likely to hc stormy
The Harmon organization insists that it
will force through the unit rule, instruct
ing the forty-eight delegates from Ohio
to vote for Harmon
At the primary election the Democratic
voters elected nineteen Wilson delegates
and twenty-three Harmon delegates. The
State convention will select the six dele
gates at large.
Edward H. Moore OF Youngstown, man.
ager Of the Harmon campaign. said to-
night: The people at the preferential
primary declared for Gov. Harmon as
their Presidential nominee. and We pro-
POKE to see that their will is carried out
The election OF delegates by the people by
districts is amply matter of selection.
The State convention has the legal
right to instruct. We intend to enforce
the unit rule for Harmon, although some