davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-03-06

gET HE aforementioned positions in the
~ st. Croix Communal School Depart
mert are to be filed from the 1st of April
q. C.
A teachers post, with 36 hours Of in
struction weekly, in the Communal School,
C~HyiStjanSted. The yearly salary to COM
mence with is Frcs. 1900. 90, which, accord
ing to the present School Ordinance, is in
creased to Frcs. 10000 after 5 years good
service and to Frcs. 5000. 90 after 10 years
while, according to the Draft Of a new Or
dinance adoptedby the Colonial Council the.
salary is increased with Frcs. 300 for each 3
years Of good service up to Frcs. $4,000.
4 posi- as female teacher, with 36 hours Of
instruction weekly in the Communal School,
Frederiksted. The yearly salary to COM
mence with is Frcs. 1900, which according
to the same rules increases to Frcs. 2400
(present Ordinance) or FIRES. 27t0 (new Or
dinance).
Fixed appointment may be expected at
once.
According to the Draft of q new Ordi-
nance one of the male OF female teachers in
each of the town Schools is to be appointed
as First Teacher, with a separate compensa-
ton for the work done in that capacity Tin
Christiansted at least 800, in Frederiksted
at least 200 Frcs.)
A post as acting female teacher, with Is
hours instruction weekly in the Communal
School, Frederiksted. Salary 600 Francs
Applications, written by the applicants
themselves, and containing full information
as to the applicants age, training, earlier oc-
cupation &c, and accompanied with certified
copies Of testimonials and recommendations,
must be sent in before the 9Th Of March o. G
to the School Director.
st. Croix School Board, 18th Feb. 1912.
O. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1912-03-06

support Of the present Government. Uneasi-
ness is felt in the United States about the
situation, and preparations have been made
to send considerable bodies of troops to our
border if things grow worse. AS it was at
the time of the crisis in the Madero revolu-
ton, so now there is no desire on the part Of
any one in thisc country to intervene for the
settlement of internal Mexican disputes, or
to take any measures which would look to-
ward territorial aggression. The United
States must and will protect it's citizens from
attacks OF injury coming from the other side
OF the border, and it must also use its ut
most power to prevent the use of American
territory for military or recruiting purposes
bv either of the c~ontending factions.-O Out
look, Feb. 1nh.
, 1912-03-06
THOUSANDS GOING TO PANAMA.

1t is possible to reach Colon by any one
of something like q dozen steamship lines,
all well provided with boats having, for pas
sengers, accommodations ranging all the
way from toierable up to us good as any eX-
cept the very best known to ocean travellers.
Yet the reports from the steamship offices
are that all these vessels are crowded on
every voyage, and that only by a lucky
chance can anybody get passage on them
without securing it several weeks in advance!
Now there is on the IsthmuS practically
nothing except the canal to attract tie tour
list. OF its two cities, Colon IS without 1t
single charm, for its architecture is that OF
one of our Western towns just after the DIS
coyery Of gold or the arrival OF a railway.
As for Panama, while ii is u real city, with
the picturesquepeSs Of age and the interest
given by historic associations, the visitor can
"take in all its sights in the course Of an
afternoons ride. The rest of his time there
is apt to be spent in the big Tiyoli Hotel
ort at Ancon, where everytbing-including
the prices-will couspire to make him forget
that he is in the tropics and to imagine
that he is at one of our own seaside OF
mountain "resorts." [sthmian scenery, too,
is tame among the barren hills and repul-
sive in the swampy jungles, while except for
about two months in the year the climate is
atrocious, and even for those two months 1T
is nothing to boast of.
Yet people are going to the Isthmus from
this country by the thousands and by a good
more than a few hundreds from Europe and
the rest of the world. And well they may,
for they have their reward. The canal is
there, and the canal is quite enough to eX-
plain this sudden and multitudinous pilgrim
age to a place where nobody used to 80 ex-
cept reluctantly and under stern compulsion.
Nowhere else is there such a hig piece of
work going on in an area so small, and with
out any qualifications at all it can probably
be said with truth that nowhere else is labor
of anything like such magnitude progressing
with such splendid efficiency, such nnques-
tionable honesty, and such admirable regard
for the Welfare, the interests, and the safety
of the workers.
Moreover, the tourists are well advised IN
going to the Isthmus DOW rather than after
the completion of the canal. There is much
more to see at present than there will be
after the great artificial lake has been filled
with water, after only one side OF the dams
can be inspected, and after the Culebra Cut
looks, as it will, much like any other mar
row valley through which q peaceful river
runs-N. Y. Times, FEB. 10th.
, 1912-03-06
SUBMARINES UNDER ICE.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.7

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Norfolk. Va, Feb. 14-One of the most re-
markable submarine tests in the history OF
the navy has been announced for tomorrow
on Chesapeake Bay, when six OF the little
vessels will attempt a twenty mile cruise
beneath the surface of the ice covered water.
The tests have been arranged to give a prac-
teal demonstration of the ability of subma-
rines to maintain a given course by use Of
chart and compass while beneath the ice.
1'he Moccasin and the Viper will lead the,
feet. The officers in charge say there will be
no further RISKS to the men than those always,
assumed when making submerged voyages.
They explain this 10y saying that the ice is not
more than an inch to two inches in thickness;
and can be easily penetrated by the little
steel vessels should it become necessary
Ibid.
, 1912-03-06
LOST TREASURE SHIP.
ANOTHER EFFORT To RAISE AN ARMADA
GALLON.
Search In Tobermory Bay.

This month, if the weather is sufficiently
favourable, the Tobermory Galleon Salvage
Company will begin fresh operations to re-
cover the famous Tuscany galleon, the Flor
encia, one of the italian contingent in the
Spanish Armada.
The Florencia was sunk in Tobermory
Bay with, it is believed, great quantities OF
treasure. Charles I. gave the rights over
the ship to the family of the Ear Of Argyll.
When these rights were contested by Charles
IL. and successfully maintained by the fam
ily, the earl of that day referred to Spanish
records, which stated that there was 'thlfty
, 1912-03-06
OF A FIELD.

An alarming subsistence of an old colliery
at Intake, Sheffield, happened on Sunday.
While crossing a field near the turnpike a
pedestrian was startled by a loud rnmbIln8.
The next minute q portion Of the earth van
ished.
Closer examination revealed that an old
pit shaft. which had been made part OF the
field, had subsided 6Oft.-Hid.
, 1912-03-06

SMALL BoY;-"Don't yon have good times
when you travel in the %train?"
Mrs GRABBER:-"Why, dear?"
SMALL BoY:--"Well mamma said you was
double-faced. and I think it would be an aw-
full lot of fun to look out of two windows at
once"
, 1912-03-06
V IN A TRAIN.

Mrs. Mary Carter, Of S%houldham Thorpe,
Norfolk, has died in her one hundred and
second year. She was a native OF the adj
Joining village Of Fincham, and was married
IN 1888. During all her long life she never
travelled in a railway train.-Daity M"lI,
FEB. 3rd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10


mend. They take a copper caul-
dron from which the bottom has
been completely worn and b:aise
a new bottom, making the ex,
pensive cauldron as good as new,
for much less than a new one.
would cost.
The women earn money telling
fortunes. The children beg. The
tribe has a king who settles ali
\ disputes and the money goes into
a common treasury.
That the work of the tribe is
bringing substantial returns was
shown recently when one, OF the
men was accused of some offense
against the Jersey law and held
in ST 900 bail.
No bondsman could be found
for such a nomad and the man
would have had to go to Jail had
it not been for the resources of the
tribe.
One of the gypsy women stood
in the middle of the camp with
her apron extended in both hands
and one of the tribesmen, ap-
parently the treasurer of the
community, counted into her
apron $1,000 in bills of various
denominations.
AS a consequence of this abil-
ity to pay their way the gypsies |
are loftily Indifferent to local
criticism. The girls and boys of |
the camp roam the country
around, the girls, young and old,
pulling with an air of enjoyment
on we'll seasoned pipes, and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

ton that the live stock of the
camp consisted of Is head of
horses, 5 mules, 4 COWS, 10 pigs,
10 chickens, 8 ducks, E dogs, 9
cats, II snakes, 2 turtles, 4 par
rots, 2 canary birds, l monkey, II
white rats, colony of toads, 2
hives of bees and an unlimited
quantity of insects.
The same statistician discov-
cred that Granny Boremeno,
the matriarch of the tribe, who
acknowledges that she is over a
hundred years old, has had 4
children, IS grandchildren, 70
great grandchildren, 81 great
great grandchildren and 3 great
great great grandchildren. If
anyone doubts this last assertion
let him visit the camp and observe
the youth of some of the married
tent jewellers and the extraordin-
airy proportion\o of youngsters to
adults in this community.
The children run around bare
footed in the coolest weather and
the clothes of the community
have, for the most part apparent
ly, been handed down from faith
er to son and mother to daugh-
ter for generations.
-O-O-
WEATHER PROSPECTS
Some Relief-Un- i K
settled weather A.. V
with probably light tN51A
fnnIrhf S>E9M ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

BERLIN. Sept. 7.--Patieats Of .
prominent physician here were some
what startled when they called one
day this week to BE- met by . man at
tho door Of the doctors once. who
said:
the doctor 10 very III. am sor.
ryy I cannot promise him that he will
live three days. Am his represen-
tative. and have taken over hts prac-
tice. Please como IN"
Several patients followed each 9th.
or into the consuitation room. for
each OF whom he wrote q prescrip-
tion. A. the patients discussed In
the outer room the illncss Of their
regular physician. they remarked up
on the peculiar actions OF the new
doctor. Several looked nj their pre-
scriptions.
To woman who came for mcdi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
MAYOR SMITH IS
UNDER ARREST
EXECUTIVE OF GRANTS PASS II
CHARGED WITH MIsAPPLYING
AND CONVERTING FUNDS To
MIS- OWN USE

PORTLAND. Sept. Mayor Rob-
ert O. Smith OF Grants Pass. demo.
cratic nominee for congress In tho
First district. has been placed under
arrest at Grants Pass by Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Beatty.
An order for arrest was Issued b.
the federal district court here upon
the sdldavit Of Attorney Dan Earle.
charging tha. Smith a. an attorney
at law had "fraudulsntly misapplied
and converted" funds paid him BY
James d. Lacey a. the agent OF the
Cleopatra Development company.
Bonds were nxsd At 5000. which
Smith 10 reported to have furnished
Immediately. with James Logan. Q
mine owne. Of the Waldo district.
and A. A. Porter OF Irlnts Pass az
sureties.
The arrest 10 incidental to Q civil
suit brought against Smith to rscov-
or S3.ts0. which he 10 charged with
wrongfully appropristins. and to se-
cure $1,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by Lacy and the Cleo.
patra company a. . result Of their
transactions with smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

II j. ~ otOu0Ots UDsVSs
Sunday sehool se 10 .. u. =, h.
Dc Lap. supsrintsadsat.
H PrsacAtAg at IL .. n.
Subject. Some qualities OF
Christian Soldier"
There viii b no service ct nisht
ON account OF the county Sunday
school convsntion being held at the
Msehodbt church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at . p. n.
All are invited to worship with us
A hearty welcome to strangers.
thrisliam Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
.. u. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. NJ. =. L
Elliott. superintendent.
Christian Endsavor 1t Z. .. =.
Preaching at II .. N.
Subject. The Emcisnt Church i"
On account Of the Sunday school
convention at the Methodist church
there will b no preaching In the eve
hing.
The mid-wesk service will be held
on Wednesday svsnins.
Strsnesrs and frisa1s are kindl,
invited TO wonhip with 10.
PresbytesiAs ChaWA-
Pins and Thisa stsssea.
Rev. J. 8. Stubblsasld. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. n. J. D.
Mason superintendent
Christian EudsavoF at .. m. iAss
Vera Houston psssidsnt.
Preaching At IL .. N. By Rev. Chas.
A Phipps.
Union Sunday school services. un-
der the auspices Of the Klamath
County Sunday School Association At
the Methodist church at 9 .. n.
At 10 a. N. We have our annual
Rally Day service. at which there will
bs . roll call. and short addresses By
W. A. Dslsell. W. 9. Slough. Mrs.
Coats and Ars. J. 8. stubblsAsid.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Q O'Clock.
Reception to High School Friday
evening.
You are cordially Invited to attend
all Of these services. 4 special effort
will b put forth to make the stranger
feel at home here.
Grace Methodist Hplscopal-
Sunday school at 10 .. n. Dr.. W.
A. Leonard supsrintsndsnt.
Divine services. II .. N. aad 1850
D. N. George H. Fssss. Pastor.
General Claas at 1910.
Junior League at . .. n. Aiss Ida
Aomsysr. supsrintsndsnt.
Epworth League at s:tS .. n.
Howard Clsavsland. president.
Special nnouncements-
Morning theme. Lofty Ideals Ap.
piled. or Love In Action"
Evening theme. Seven Things the
Sunday School Stands for" By Rev.
Chas. A. Phipps.
Special music In the morning. solo
by Mr.. Kinna0.
Cordial welcome. Oblising ushsrA,
Good music.
Church a IL 0arss1 laAss-
First mas. with short iastsuetioa,
It $50 .. n.
Second mass. with sermon Of the
Gospel OF tho Sunday. at 1880 .. m.
Sunday slhool at ESQ N.
All are cordially invited 70 attend. |
Rev. william Mcmillan. pastor.
=
Christian 6c1eutists-
Services are held In the Library |
building until further notice on Sun
lay morning st II O'Clock. and tssti-
monial meetings on Wednesday even
Ings at Q o'clock. All are invitsd to
lttsnd these meetings.
Also Sunday school Sunday mora
ngs 1t 10 O'Clock. All Children are |
Invited to these Sunday school SER
viess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

II you suffer from bschses.
There 10 only one way tecurs II.
The perfect way Ia to sks the kid
seys. N
A bad back means sise kidnsys.
Neglect It. urinary tttubles follow.
Dosns Kidney PHI are made fo'
kidneys only.
people.
N. M.rch.nd. w hen ave.. Kl.m.
eth Fails. Ore. q D: about two
yesrs ago I Arst nd ICED symptoms Of
kidney trouble. \ back painsd me
intensely. and ! Obliged TO arise
many times At n ht. owing to too
frequent passass OF kidney ssere-
tons. Often my back was 20 weak
that I had to quit york. Doans KID
ney Pills we're ID |lly brought to my
attention. and I egan using them.
They restored my kidneys to . nor
NAL condition and removed the pains
in my baeA Fe Dosns Kidney
Pills credit fol<py cure. and highly
recommend them vNther kidney suf-
ferers."
For sale BY oil dsd 70. Price 50
cents. Fostsr-Nilburs ~Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uaitsd
States.
Remember the nsms-Doaa's-and
tsks NO other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
SOCIALISTS TO
HOLD MEETING
DISTRICT ORGANIZER WILL TELL
WHAT CAN BE GAINED ny THE
CHINESE REvOLUTION-QUEs-
TIONs PERMITTED

sunday evening the socialists viii
hold a meeting In the socialist hall
on Fourth street. near Main. The
Issues Of the forthcoming campaign
will be discussed. a. wsli ss other
matters Of importance.
The meeting will be open to tho
public. and questions will be permit.
ted.
J. H. Dequer. district organiser OF
the party. will deliver an address on
What We Can Gain ny the Chinese
Revolution"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

Services are held In the Library
building until further notice on Sun
day morning st II O'Clock. and tssti-
monial meetings on Wednesday even
ings at O'Clock. All are invitsd to
attend these meetings.
Also Sunday school Sunday mora
ings ut 10 O'Clock. All children are
invited TO these Sunday school SER
vieee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
AT TIE CHURCHES

Services Ut the various churches Of
the city for tomorrow will bs - fol-
lows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

LOsT-Bstwssn klamath Pals and
olsns. . gold watch. siss -. Swiss
Marathon" movement. ~ jewels.
"isl3" engraved o. back Of cass.
Finder return 70 nrs. s.VSancss Hughes
at Van Ripsr Bros. Grocery. Kiam-
ath Falls. and receive reward. let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
PEOPLE you OUGHT TO KNOW
:. nICn SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY :.

Monday the big stunt CONNIE
refer to that time - does the M
term In prison 10 notified that on
inS his time.
In other words. the high
school opens on Monday. II
must not BE- imagined, howsv-
or. that all Of the hish school
pupils regret the opening day,
On the contrary. there are those
who will bs pleased when they
are once again under ths watch
full eye OF w. 4. Taught. prin.
cipal Of the high school.
For several years Mr. raush,
has worn the medals at the
county's most advanced school.
and there appears to bs no
question about his ability to
handle the job Satisfactorily.
He has . plsasinG personally
and 10 capable ct all times to
enforce his injunctoua
There are several YOUNG men
Who will bear witness to this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
he NAY BE CRAZY
But HE'S NO FOOL

cine for q severe headache hc had
prescribed: Hold tongue for twenty
four hours" The prescription for .
society woman's stomach trouble
read. Eight days light neld work. .
A man suffering with rheumatism
found ON his prescription. "hoar.
hound candy" and woman who had
told the doctor II am so nervous
found hcr prescription to read
Sweep. darn sox and cough drops
three times daily"
The patients agreed that there vas
something wrong" and had Just
sent out for u policeman when tho
regular physician. who had been out
on q case. came In. II developed
that the doctors representative"
Was q former insane patient whom h,
believed he had cured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07
Assessment DuA

This is the day the paving assss-
msnt for the nrst. second and third
units. on Main street from the Link
River bridge TO the Southern Pacific
depot and on Sixth street are due TO
the city. They will become dsIin-
quent In twenty days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

We have come yer, S.,r.s,. Ct,
a"",., ,,,,s, p,..srS I,s.,,IS s'''A'a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

This year hs has secured the school Mu @
practical lines are sure 70
might attend the school this term
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-07

Are you in,srss,ss A KLAMATH
COUNTY! IfP. - the Stephens
asa';, ."u, ".,s.,.s n::,., NTa'' '''. COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
December Wedding More
Popular Than June.

There is much written in the pa
pers about June brides. that does
not apply in this latitude. 1t seems
to be kind OF tradition in other See
tions-and more we opine OF a ira
ditiOn than 4 reality-that June is
the favorite month for weddings and,
consequently, that there are in that
month more brides than at any other
time of the year, says thu Tampa
Times.
June is no. the marryin., month in
Florida. We don't know just why
unless it resolves itself into i ques-
ton of temperature. References &c
the marriage records at the court
house will show that there are prob
ably fewer marriage licenses issued
in June, taking the years as they run.
than in any other month in the year
The favOrite month for weddings
in Florida is December, and the ia
vorite part of that month the few
days just preceding or following
Christmas day. 1t Is true that this
is the case only with certain classes
of our population; but they marry
very numerously then, and they help
make up the total.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
Filling for Summer
Cushions.

Any woman can make herself a
number of inexpensive cushions for
the summer bungalow or the porch of
the little house in the country porch
by cutting roll of cotton batting
into small quarters and heating il
in baking pan in the oven for half
an hour. Each little square of cot
ten will fluff up twice its natural
size, and will be as light as a fcath-
err; but YOU must take care not To
have the oven too hot or il will
scorch.
Use half a roll of cotton for eacls
pillow, filling muslin slip eighteen
inches square. Cover this with "A
dainty slip of some lowered chintzes
and cretonne or a gayly stamped COW
or that can be bought for the purpose
and your summer cushions will be
JOY for the entire season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
GRAN'MAs.

.swe,Aing bout a gran ma a
u. help but like;
NAYS cad TO see you' anu
ou Little like.
|. r..al boys not naughty
en,y full Of fun
lid know it, cause
Az one
aN Il -ran ma argues. Anu
oar stomach aches,
all YOU piggy. ana
ats lett OF cakes,
time. she tells you, a
mood Of love
and! pellets that have a
I'LL, 4, dove.
lmac whistles, and you
Ncli and play,
say, Il told you that that
NJ X. b. the way
tc,ldc the window to smile
a.l wave her hands,
IA s.UI "iIavc lots of fun. dear,
That's tausc she understands.
|. sass he toughest children have
,,uler kinds of skin,
!! tanks downright whipping is
.8ne,hing of a sin.
+ without a granm just misses
aa., his life.
A'lcr haye--I really wOuld-a
.ra!. ma than a wife.
Louise Ayres Garrett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
Ladies Are Factors in
All Forward Movements.

Lakeland ladies are agitating a
city board of health for that city.
Which reminds us that ii was the la
dies who first preached the subjec5
in ST. Augustine and through their
efforts such a board was established.
And it is fast proving a splendid fac
tor for the city's good. ST. Angus
tine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
|svorh League Social
DELIGHTFUL Affair.

The lovely home of MIR. and Mrs.
Noryell on South Florida ave-
b. vas the scene of a large gather
}. q, young people last evening, the
|L+.s 5eing members of the EpwOrth
Elge
", Noryrll and Miss Erma met
+ to.ag people at the door, and
a." IN ,cel delightfully."- at home,
a auS hospitality making ev-
+ h' perfectly at ease. The
b., sur Of this commOdiOus home
fl,f'ily arranged, flowers
ITS icing used to good ad-
e decorations.
.ad arrived a musical
rendered. those contrib
shlng 5 pleasure being
hartman and Mary
ara the Accomplished
nests Of Mrs. |. c. Jen-
r'man played several
lions. and she and
Nere heard in some
mo aud violin duets.
Ns in her swectes:
taaors with the two
ms who were repeat
ettod Tor tho musical
r gracious compliance
ores
was called a cooling
ad in keeping with
very Interesting con-
|. l in by the guests.
pfopounded a numbe~
ill., answers to which
rs Of cold nature
l.. or the questions most
gas Ms Jenkins.
most interesting fea-
gram was an old time
nj The Young folks
! were not intimately
j ne old blue back
! r.. Instances. The one
J. -e Aorors in this con.
Ieakirs, who spelled
a@ spelling match the
Mere invited to the rea,
=. .. ise cold watermelon
was much enioved b.
as1 It was a late ho =,
'heir hostess good.
T sr for most pleas.
evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
Helpful Sewing Hints.

In order TO Keep The correct width
in drawn work it is best TO always
Draw the threads by measurement.
rather than by counting them, as the
threads in even the best linen are
sometimes of uneven thickness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-26
clt,es Elohtlno Toll az No;ss

Science is planning a noiseless
world, in which tie ciamor of the pres
ent day will be reduced TO a minimum.
Prof. Blake, of the Harvard Medical
school, declares that nervous prostra.
ton, brain exhaustion and deafness
are the price that cities pay for noise.