davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Helen J. Scott OF this city has the
distinction of being the first woman
ever nominated for presidential cleo
tor In the history Of the United States
She will cast her vote for Theodore
Roosevelt at the meeting OF the cleo
toral college. Mrs. Scott has been nn
active worker In the Progressive
ranks. but her chief interest. never
thcless. centcrs in her home and her
children. BY all her Tacoma friends
she Is known as home woman"
She Is the wife OF Horace q. Scott, n
lawyer. She Was born In Michigan.
but has been resident OF Tacoma
is!rcc 1898. She is the mother OF
two children. a boy and girl. Mrs.
scott is president of the Monday Civic
club. member OF the Tacoma Day
Nursery executive board and the
board Of the Interstate Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
VETERAN JEWELS
CONFERRED BY LOOT.

Veteran Jewels were conferred last
night upon II. G. Frankenburger. T.
l.. Jamison and Thomas McHcnry.
three members OF Trinidad Lodge No.
II. !. o. o. +. who have been mem
bers In good standing for twenty
five years. The jewels were pre-
scnted by J. c. Bell. deputy grand
master OF the state. The ceremony
was witnessed by n number Of Odd
Fellows from Ration among them
Alfred Jelps. past grand master OF
New Mexico. Members from all
parts OF the country were present. A
visitor was Fred Wardenburg. form
crly Of this city and now OF Denver.
who wears veteran jewel A music
nj program was given and the meet
Ing closed with banquet served by
Chris Kuver.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Chroniclc-Ncws. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
THE FIRST GRAY
j HAIR SIGN OF AGE

A harmless remedy. made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair to natural color The care
Its color and lustrc. Is just as i'm
portunt as to care for teeth to keep
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams To
Improve the complexion. and yet
neglect your hair. when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and susgcs-
tive OF age than wrinkles or poor
complexion? or the two. II is easier
to preserve the natural color and
Q good complexion.
All that il necessary Is the occas-
ionAl use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. n preparation OF
common garden Sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable rcme-
dies for dry. harsh. faded hair. dan
drun. itching scalp and falling hair.
After u few applications OF this
simple. harmless remedy. your hair
natural color, In short time the
dnndruff will be removed. and your
hair Will no longer come out but
will star, to grow as Nature intended
II should.
Don't neglect your hair. for It
Ecs further than anything else to
make or mar your good looks. You
can buy this remedy at any drug
store for fifty cents u bottle. and
your druggist will give your money
back n you are not satisfied after
using. Purchase n bottle today. You
will never regret It when you rea-
llxe the difference It will make In
your appearance. j. u. Hughes.
Agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

PLAIN CAKE-stir three ounces
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
FAKE SCRAPPER
FINED FOR VACRANCY

Ben Preston went the way OF all
fake prize fighters In police cour.
yesterday afternoon when he was
plastcfcd with n fine OF $3.50 on u
charge OF vagrnncy growing ou, OF
his refusal to fight Fireman Harris
on Monday night when he walked
out o: the ring claiming to have u
broken hand. The Memphis heavy
weight sa: before the magistrate
with his right hand wrapped up. n
mute witness OF what was going on
Iic made no effort to defend himself
while City Attorney Tipton and
Chief Bowldcn were bringing out
from witnesses TIE true story OF lust
what happened.
Officer Waller told OF the SCENES
around the ring side when Preston
quit and OF going over to DR.. Espey's
and having the negro's hand exam
!ned. Representatives OF the two
daily papers also were called to tell
all that transpired and were asked
to state whether or not the fight was
n fake. Neither would make the
positive statement but did ray tina,
Preston laid down and could have
gone on.
In pronouncinS Judgment Police
Magistrate Stone declared that he
had no Use for pusilists on general
principles. Chief Bowiden declared
that he was going to stop the prac-
tice OF bringing prize fighters here
who don't fight and In this way rob
the people OF their good money. He
voiced some suggestions o: how f!s-
tic contests should be conducted In
tho future.
II was declared that Preston had
been brought here b. Cherokee
Tom as a sparring partner for Har-
ris and aficrward matched with
him.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
TESTED RECIPES

SPANISH ONION SALAD-Cook
the onions In any way preferred:
when cold. divide them. simply pull
ing them apart In their natural d.
visions: then season with oil and
vinegar. salt and pepper: or use any
dressing preferred. The addition OF
n fresh tomato cut into strips and n
sprinkling of finely chopped rarsely
Is u great Improvement.
DELICIOUS HOcoLATE-Takc
four small squares OF sweet chocolate
heated until soft over a tea-kct;lc or
saucepan. Add a quart OF milk to the
chocolates and stir II smooth. then
while II IL heating. break three eggs
and separate the whites and yolks.
Cream the yolks. froth the whites.
and when the chocolate boils set the
pot In cool place. mix one-half cup
ful OF II with the yoiks OF the eggs.
and when well mixed beat them rap
idly with the remainder of the choco-
late. Stir In the white OF the eggs
ns quickly and serve at once. The
eggs must be added before the choco-
late has time to cool. and must on
no account be boiled after they are
stirred In.
BAKED BEANS-Takc a beanpot
bulginp out ut the sides and small
at the top. Carefully qick quart OF
pea beans. soak over night In cold
water, draw the water off In the
morning and cover with fresh cold
water. cook until the skins crack. but
do not let them get mushy. Take a
few on n spoon and blow on them. If
the skins crack they 1fe done. Scald
one pound or a little less OF fat salt
pork and score 1t: put in the middle
OF the beans, only leaving out the
rind: add two tablespoons of molass-
es. a teaspoon OF salt and one OF dry
mustard; then fiji up the pct with
boiling water. Bake six or eight hours
rather slowly. Cover at first. remove
the cover the last hour. FIJI up with
boiling water as 1t cooks away. but
do not have too much water at last.
You cannot improve on this way of
cooking beans.
MEXICAN NOUGAT ICING.-.Two
and n half cupfuls OF granulated SUI
gar, half u cupful of corn syrup. half
n cupful OF boiling water. Boil this
mixture until it thickens. Then take
out half a cupful and beat 1t into the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Re-
turn the rest OF the syrup to the fire
and boil until 1t threads and hardens
If dropped into cold water. Then beat
gradually into the rest OF the mix
ture. BY adding nuts and fruits this
makes a delicious Christmas candy.
Cut into slices. pack into fancy box
cs. and put candied cherries, vlolets,
and roses between the layers.
SALAD DRESSING-Beat the yolk
OF an egg light. dissolve teaspoonful
of dry mustard in a little water and
add to the egg yolk. stir in cup
full Of water, one-hnlf cupful OF vine
gar, and one-third teaspoonful of salt
Heat all together In a sauce pan. put
over the fire. and, when hot, thicken
with d little corn starch dissolved In
water. Set aside until cool, then set
on the ice until needed.
PLAIN CAKE-Stir three ounces
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

stirring episodes. There Is an cxcit-
Ing race scene. an Intense act OF ac-
tion laid away up In the Kentucky
mountains and novel and amusing
plantation scene introducing n score
OF clever little colorcd lads In songs.
dances and band music. Nothing
better In a dramatic way. nothing
more wholesome and more entertain
ing can be desired than In Old Ken
tucky." II Is n strongly dramatic
and unusually thrilling story OF rca
people. claboratcly presented and
splcndidly played. Mt the West, Fri
day. November 22nd.
Chronicle NcwS hOc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
CARMI THOMPSON
SUCCEEDS M'CLUNG

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Carmi
Thompson was appointed treasurer
OF the United States today by Pres
ident Taft to succeed Lee McClung.
Charles d. Iiilles. who was secre-
tary to the president before the be-
ginning OF the last campaign will re-
turn to that post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

,.~iigating the conditions under
which the miners worked, and the
intelligence and knowledge of the
for.mcn of the different gangs. The
commission promptly took up its part
of the work. and reported the results
of lis investigation 50 well and graph
icafIv. that a State law was passed
which required all foremen of mines
to pass an examination proving that
they knew their business. The new
law stirred up 4 good deal of curios-
iry and unrest on the part of 'hr
miners. and 10 quiet this agitation
and dispeI their ignorance ~ I" vi hat
had really taken place. Young Foster
started Il column of ''QuestiOns and
Answers in his paper. a. the short
est and best means of replying to all
rh- pcrpIeNed queries which reached
him every day.
THE column was an Instantaneous
success. and young Foster per
cci,ino an opportunity. broadened It's
scope. The answers were made IN Snch
a way As to beStnyv information other
than what was asked. and 50 10 lead
the miners on 10 further questioning
and ever broadening replies In"
scheme worked 50 we'll that the col
umn soon became insufficient for its
purpose. and To meet the CROWN" de
nand of the miners for knowledge.
the Young editor published little
pamph!e' called the Mine FOrcmans
PpckefbOOk." This was the first
primer of its kind ever printed in
America. and while IL fulfilled its
purpose among the men IL reached.
requests from all parts of the c"un-
try came pouring i'm for the pam
phIet which young Foster was unable
TO meet. He began TO think again.
and his second great idea was
evolved. If he couldn't print pam
phicf for forcmcn and miners Of the
whole country. he could at all events
answer their questions 10y mail And
IL he could reach them by mail why
couldn't he evolve some sort of sys-
tenn of teaching that would give them
regular and steady instruction? I'm
short. why coIIIdn'; a system Of in
s;ruction by mail I've made to serve?
LIE felt that he had found the solu-
IL ton of the problem and he went
nj his new work with all the ardov OF
an energetic and philanfhrOpic ma
turc. His success surprised even him.
self. hut ne rose to the brostcning
opportunity and reached out tn help
-iCon'inu-i on Inside Rack Covert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Il w f||
81

was borne in upon him. that this was
the work for which he was fitted
and which he desired 10 do, he was
the editor of littl" country news
paper known as the Shenandoah Her
aid. which StrOve to make itself dis
tinctive by adapting its columns to
the interests and needs of a body of
men widely different from the farm
ers of the section. who We're. in the
main, the Hcrald's chief supporters.
The Young editor of the Herald was
Interested in the miners who toiled
i'm darkness in the coal districts of
eastern Pennsylvania. and every item
of news from that source was eager
" seized upon and published. But
one day. young Foster. after recriv-
ing one of these items. was suddenly
struck by an idea.
The item ne held in his hand re-
lated 10 one of the accidents that so
frequently occur in mines: either a
cave-in. or an explosion. or some cas-
uaIty caused by defective engineer
ing. As his mind flashed back over
the series of mine items he had pub
liShcd from time to time. II occurred
10 him that three ont of four items
dealt solely with accidents He could
recall ISSUES for months past in
when there had been CHASTITY lists
Of d, al or dying miners. and he
realized as he sat in his little office.
with this latest news occurrence IN
mis- hand. that ne would like very
well to dispense with that source Of
information. Why should these acci-
dcrts he of such frequent occurrence?
What caused them? Why did they
have to Ike at all?
LIE sat there in his tilted-back
~ chair thinking for some time.
Finally he rose with suddcnncSs
that sent the chair flying. II have
the idea he exclaimed cnphaficaIly-
"What causes those accidents? Ign"r-
ance. Those men have got To I've ctu-
Gated some way-but how"
The first thing he did after bccom-
ing absori,ci in his new idea was to-
set the forces of the Herald to work.
with the result that a State Commits
sion was formed for the purpose ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

HILE Thomas j Foster
was never a soldier in
the ordinary acccpta'iOn
of the term. he vet took
up arms at an ear Y age
against the SubtlcSf foe
humanity oyvns-the foe
OF ignorance and incOIn-
potency. At the time 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
FOR MOTHER

Mother wont bs hard 20 please, Something
useful for tho home or wearing apparel Of some sort
articles for everyday asc--the Kind with In
trinsie value.
A nice pair OF warm blanket. would please
most mothers. Beaeon blankets are the best
blankets we know Of. and tho ne~ shipment enables
US to show you BeAeon blankets In most every syis
they made In Let show you some OF The
choice styles we have at ea-aO.
From t~o.nfty To four -ninety you viii nad q
line OF comtortsrs which represent bcstcr values In
high grade comfor,eu than you are used to seeing
In klamath Falls.
House Shoes. Comfort shoes. warm.insd shiss
Drcss Shoes. etc. Well. you might md larger as
sortnent somewhere but ws are OF the opinion that
you1i have to so to . larger city than klamath
Fslis. and then pay more money. She can sschasse
she shoes you buy for her hsrs should they not nt
or please her.
A beautiful line Of fancy serim curtains. plain
eoiors, have boon placed sale to make holiday
shopping more profitable to you. The savias ssp-
ressnss fully - IL per cont and vs don't know Of
. housekccper In klamath county that vouidat ~.
prcciate pair of these curtains.
lst US help you decide your gift TO mother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
FOR SISTER

There are hundreds Of articles In kianath's
greatest store which will please sister nmssssly.
A partial list Of choice gifts follow:
New iustrous SILK Hose In different qualities.
Two specials that are worthy Of mention here are
offered at. prs pair SOC and 800. OF course the
dollar hose Is much tho nicer Of the two. but you'll
ind the nifty cent hose = wonder for the money.
A handsome silk waist. the very latest styles.
Just In from New York city. not fancy merchandise
st fancy prices. but to assist you to make sister =
gift worth while we have offered the entire lot At
Just two prices. Values to $3.50 Monday and Tues
day snA 70 for $780, Regular nvs dollar values
will bs on ssls at $780,
There are msay pretty styles In now Dress
Shoes for both evening and street wear. New silks
by the yard; Gloves. Handkerchiess. Nsckwsar.
Fancy and Plain Ribbons. Art Pieces Of various
kinds. In fact there s limit the long list Of
articles she will appreciate. and best Of ALL corps
OF competent saleswomen who viii assist you In
every way possible to make your selection for her
one she will appreciate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Sister

Remember that Christmas when Santa Claus
brought sister that big dcll3 Yes, the one that
you found in her room and proceeded to eat all the
wax of its face. Remember how she cried? Remem-
Der how you promised to make Il right9" Have you
ever done it3
Remember when you came home from school one
day with your clothes torn and your face cut7 Who
was who cried with you and sympathized with you
in your youthful troublss7
and then later. when the Santa Claus myth had
bcel relegated to the past, from whom you
tain Of receiving some Christmas remembrance? Who
seemed never to forget the stocking hanging time?
Dear little sister will be the same always Doesn't
make any difference whether she is in pinafore or a
hobble skirt
You must not forget Sister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Mother

Who Is Il that keeps hidden away In the attic ,ha,
tiny shoe with the holes at the heel and ,oe the one
you wore long before you can remember' Who is Il
that rejoces most when stroke Of good fortune
takes you' Withal. who 10 your best real iriendl
snf-sszs~ss's a q sasaaasse sg,sssss,
Remember when father insisted that you had been
naughty and promised you that well deserved punish.
men,1 Wha, did Mamma do' Didn't she argue and
plead and finally induce father to change his mind'
OF course she did.
And then when Christmas time approached who
did all Of the planning that you nigh, be disap
ponted' Who. when crops were poor and business
bad went without hat and skimped the house
hold expenses In order that Santa Claus nigh, come
n usualp
We simply cannot forget Mother
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

Any one of these would
Please FATHER
silk searfs. escorted coiors. M TO ea.S0.
silk Hose, the durable Kind. shrre pair sos ei.oo.
Travelling slippers. black and tan In case. ei.Bo.
Travelling Bags. genuine leather cover and leather
lined. ESQ 10 siO.5O.
Silk Knitted scarfs. $3.50.
Dress shirts. attached cuffs. Sor to et.5o.
Light Flannel and Wool shirts. gray. blue or tan.
ei.S0 10 es-oo
Pure Linen and SILK Initial Handkerchief. sse
'Presidsn," saspenders In fancy patterns. ssc.
Umbrellas. mission handles. si.sO 70 eS.eo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
BROTHER would appre-
ciate something like
the following

enough to 60 around. They are sets containing
useful articles Of wearing apparel. Each set con-
tains pair Of nns socks. handkerchief and usckts
to match. also pair Of pearl link cut buttors and
pin. Pes set, S1.35.
suspendcrs In Christmas Doses artistcaiiy dscorat
cd. or In burnt wood boxes SOr "a o1.Oo.
Mocha Dress Kid Gloves. si.SO to sa.o0.
Fancy Hose Supporters and Arm Bands. per pair s8e
silk Scarfs. assorted eoiors. sSr Ca ei.O0.
II he's In Kills or knicksrbocksrs. We have q
great assortment Of amusing and Instructive games.
m we'll NJ q line Of toys from which II ID csrtain
you make n suitable selection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Father

L &GAA~A
Tradition has il that we called him Dada" At one
time. We remember him afectionately as papa,
then pa later father and even when we refer to
him a. The Old Man" we arc not disrespectful, but
just trifie familiar. We cannot forget him. and It Is
along about this time of the year that our memories
are most acute.
Remember how we used to hang to his coat tails
along about the time that preparations were being
made for the reception Of Old Santa CLAUSE Resnem-
Der how we used to hang up stockings Christ
mas Eve? Although we were satisfied that dear old
Santa lived far up in the frozen North knew some
how other that Papa IN close touch with the be-
whiskered individual and Of course. we were right
And now let's play Santa Claus to him. Think Of
the satisfacton to him when he awakens Christmas
morn and finds that his loved have not forgot
ten him.
By al means, let's not FORGET "Dad"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29

country that produces every
thing that will grow in this
zone.
The possibilities are within
easy reach SO let every man
commence now and prepare
for the event and the results
will be SO surprisingly COM
mendable that at the close of
the event there will be One
unanimous voice to move the
entire exhibition to the Boise
State Fair.
Now, no resting on the
traces, but everybody pull.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
STEPS BEING TAKEN TOWARD
HOLDING COUNTY FAIR
THIS FALL.

At the last meeting Of the
Commercial Club a committee
was appointed to make pre-
liminary steps toward holding
a fair this fall. 1t was be-
lieved that now was the time
to start and prepare for the
event. If farmers, stockmen
and all other producers are
made aware that the fair will
be held proper steps can be
taken to give particular atten-
ton to the article each indiv-
idual wishes to display and
there is no doubt that this
place can make the best show
ing of any place in the state
and do more to attract atten-
ton to this section that has
heretofore been done.
People may rely on it that
there will be fair held this
year and now is the time to
get ready. In order to get
the best results from the sell
now is the season to begin tC
grow that product for exhib-
ition. Prepare the soil well
and then give the plant spec
ial care and Idaho sunshine
and soil will do the rest, Sc
too with stoCkmen who may
exhibit young hogs, lambs,
calves or colts; now is the
time to look about and start
to plan.
There is no town in South
ern Idaho where the condit-
ions are more favorable than
at Oakley Trees and shade
are abundant. the grounds al
our disposal are all that could
be desired and we have the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29

for his reelection may be les
sened.
Borah is one of the leading
Senators of the Union and
Idaho has been proud OF her
representation in the Capitol
and it is hoped that a condi-
ton will be worked out
whereby his frierds who have
given him strong support III
the past will not be compelled
to throw one or the other down,
but that they can sustain
Taft as we'll as Borah if they
choose and feel that there Is
harmony between our repres-
entatives in congress and the
President, a thing very essen
tial to I1ano's growth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
IDAHO IN PECULIAR
POSITION.

The recent announcement
by Senator Borah that he is
for Roosevelt has put his
friends who are vorable to
the nomination Of Taft for
the next president in a
very peculiar position.
Just how this condition of
affairs will terminate tine
alone can only tell. Ii Roos-
eyelt should get the nomina-
ton it will very likely clear
up alright but if on the other
hand Taft gets il then it is a
question if the men who have
been staucn supporters OF
Bcrah for years back will
continue to support him.
There have been express
ions made by some that Borah
is the man they wished to re.
turn to the Senate but that
they G. uld not sacrifice Taft
for any other candidate at
the present time.
Now that Borah has failed
to support Taft for president
is perplexing the minds OF
many in relation to the Sena-
tor.
He recently sent a telegram
to the Ada county Republi
cans urging them to support
Roosevelt for president anC
the papers at the Capito
! seem to think that the Stat,
: convention will hinge NOR,
or less on the action of tn,
delegates from that county
Whether or not Borah vii
be able to swing the state o
idaho into Roosevelt column
is doubtful and the chance
Continued on Col. 6.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that at 10 A.
M, on the goth day of April, 1912, at
Oakley, County of Cassia, State of
Idaho, before b. p Howells, N. p proof
will be submitted of the completion of
works for the diversion OF (one) cubic
foot per second of the waters of Choke
Cherry Greek, IN accordance with the
terms and conditions of a certain permit
heretofore issued by the State Engineer
of the State of Idaho
l. The names of the persons holding
said permit are A. l.. Erickson and W.
c. White.
>. The postoffice address of such per
sons is Oakley, County of Cassia, State
OF Idaho
:. : he number of such permit is $500,
and the date set for the completion of
such work is February Ist, 1912 and said
work was fully completed at said date.
a. Said water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
:. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such COM
pletion, and the amount of water which
sad works are capable of conducting to
the place of intended use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the apple
alton for such permit, is tone) cubit
foot per second.
O. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is gao acres, partic
ularlv described as follows; So of NE4
Ne of SEA and SEA of SEA Sec. s, SW4
of SW4, Sec and Ma of NW4 Of Sec. 9
TIP. IS s., R.2a E.B.M.
A. 4. ROBINSON,
Al2 State Engineer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29

Come and give us a chance.