davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
'sa z;:ss: &akz s Gnn,pat,y $;

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Experience truly teacher diligently
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ouranks the productions of the world.
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aggressive endeavor We've really been blazing the
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When was impossible for us to obtain manufacturing fac
necessary carry ideas established workshops
the ghesade scale possible organize The best designing
brains, the most skilled tailoring hands today enrolled
of worpeope-and you enjoy CLOTHING THAT is
DISTINCTIVE.
stands conpcuously supeor-not in quality
effectiveness. Year after yea-dg these four and half decades
we've been improving. has teachings
experience PRACTICALLY APPLIED
No business house any community its clientele init
matel this knowledge has been turned good
purpose.
SAKS CLOTHING not only BEST; but is CHEAPEST
There's where vorloon douby benefited you With
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cost only back into betements of fabrics trimmings
~s Increasing value without increasing retail price.
can get very accurately by making comparisons
any Sas grade with any conporaneous grade The woh
our garments measurable dollars and increased satisfaction
From the beginning we've been believers in ample
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requirements. BUTT hasn't been done by quantity While
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lift is within human better garments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
INTENTION 1O RESIGN

In the County Court Of tho state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of y, W
K,lgorc. Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by tho un-
dcrsigncd. who Ia now actin. as nd'
ministator Of tho estate of y. W. XII
gore. deceased. that hc viii. on Sat
urdny. tho 18th day Of May, 1919. a,
10 o'clock a. M. In tho court room of
said court. In klamath Fails. Oregon,
tender hts resignation ss such ad-
minlstrntor 10 tho honorable Judge Of
tho Abovc.entitlcd court. and al, per
sons Interested In said estate are
hereby notified 20 appear at said time
and place and mako their objections,
u any thoy have. In writing. to the
acceptance Of said resignation.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1914,
n. II, KitGORE.
Administrator A Of Estate Of \, W. XII
gore. Deceased. is-ss-3-io-i7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19

The captain regarding the ships move
msuts. adding, II want to Say right
here, w were not attempting to Get
speed records. knew the Ice had
bsen reported. but had never soon
any icsberss In my lite."
He denied that he scnt n wireless
message after the q. q. 8. sisnal was
sent.
"lie said: II saw thrcc boats low
cred. and got into tho fourth. Tho
order given for women and children
to bs saved Arst was followed out a.
far a. I know. I saw no STRUGGLING or
jostlinE attempts BY mon to cntcr tho
boats. We picked up tho nrst women
We found and helped thcm into the
boats"
Asked II he saw any passengers on
the Titanic Just before she sank
lsmAy said he did. but that he rccox-
niscd none. He described how he left
the Titanic: II was opposite the last
boat tho sailors we're lowering. There
was an unflled space. Tho captain
asked. are thcrc any moro womcn' ?
There was no answer. Tho captain
said there are no more There were
no other male passengers on that part
Of tho ship. Just before tho boat was
lowered I stepped In"
He did not know where the borg
struck tho Titanic. and added: "Ail
the men passengers I saw had prcscr-
vcrs. but I saw none jump into tho
sea. There were no RATS aboard tho
Titanic. Some years ago tho White
star discontinued them. Fourteen
wooden and fourteen coi,apsibie life
boats were aboard. but I didn't look
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19


NEW YORK. April is.AJ. Bruce
lsmay was the nrst witness before the
senate committee. He said In part:
II arst want to express my grief;
secondly. I wish to say I welcome this
In vestisation and the fullest inquiry"
He rsvieWsd the TitaAie'e history.
saying no money was spared In her
construction.
Describing the accident he said:
Il was asleep In the statsroom. II
hes been stated she was running At
full sped. She never went at full
speed. After the crash Captain
Smith sAid the ship had struck the
lee. and he feared she vas seriously
damaesd. The chief engineer ex-
pressed . similar fear. returned to
the bridge. and heard the lifeboats
ordered. I assisted In gstting them
Into the water. and then went to the
starboard side. I don't know whether
the captain stayed on the bridge"
He denied that he consulted with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19

"WAat Women Have Done Along the
Lines Of Civic WORK." was the nsxt
speaker. who said that many women
In klamath Fails had been heard TO
say that they liked klamath Fails b..
cause Il was their homo. but not for
ether reasons. and that the husbands
liked. She mentioned that too many
'ocal homes had . Queen Anne front
and Mary Ann rear. Il was women .
province to adorn and bsAusify The
home. shc said. and spoke OF one city
whore. In . cleanup movement. chit.
dren gathered and burned In one dav
t~c tons Of dandeloins. The failure
10 properly dispose Of the refuse Of
the stockyards In Chicago. she said.
had been remidied By women. Clean.
illness was not simply . benefit to
health. Mrs. Hosue said. but Il was OF
moral. mental and Intellectual ben
ett.
Mrs. Jackson mentioned that the
assistance OF the ministers In get.
ting the city cleaned up. BY GivinG
their entire sermon hour to the mat
ter. would be valuable. and that the
newspapers could also help. The
movement needed the general sup
port Of both. she said.
Mrs. c. E. Hosuc. daushtsr-in-law
OF Mrs. c. c. HoGue. spoke Of what
had been done to beautify her home
city. Minneapolis. whore the lakes
had been parked. bouievarded and
lighted. The great ellis Of the Mis-
sissippi River had also been treated
:or their improvement and the gen.
eral effect was very desirable. and
added to the value Of city property.
Views were made more restful By the
process. and the air purified By clean
Ing up. Mrs.. Hogus mentioned the
two lakes this city has. and how the
banks on both sides OF Lake Ewauna
might be parked and trees planted
and the marshes 6lled. meaning .
new residence district. Upper Klam-
ath Lake could be Improved. also. and
regatta and other water diversions
held. There was NO reason. she said.
Why this could not b made Q sum.
mer resort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19

CCeatinusl sron PAss ~
aroand = homo might b obscursd by
viass - trellisss. she susssstsr that
all ~ to get together for promoting
tAs bsautiss Of the homes and the
eity.
Mn. Jacksoa suggested that u .
a1e1 water rate were obtained II
would enable the small homo owner
70 Improve his lawn. She called on
W. \ Dslssll to quote the water rate,
and - he could only give the price Of
the White Pelican product he had to
pass The proposition along. Mayor
Fra Z. sandsrsoa could not give the
rate. but hs thought city surround
- - this b By water. there ought to
b no scarcity Of cheap water for tho
purpose indicated. The mayor said
he believed all the men In town would
cooperate with the women In the
matter. and concluded By saying. ."You
ladies have got this question right.
and you're on right"
TIE toastmistrsss suggested trying
to cst the Southern Pacific to put In
. triangular park at the depot. and
that . cleanup day be appointed.
With the eAildrsn to cooperate. The
mayor thought that Saturday. April
-. would Be . day when the school
ehl1Ap~n eoulA sssist
Prlncipal ". 3. Fausht said that
- far - the county high school Vas
eoacsrnsd. he beloved more assist.
aAce could b had from pupils there
u they we're given some other after.
nooa 'o9" on condition that they
aoek. He said there are . number Of
~t6e-avaks boys and girls In the
high schools Who would b valuable
70 the movement. and he said that
tho faculty and teachers would work
heartily with the women ir the
eeAs0A
~ have . plaa which viii come
~ % the school and present before
the day." eaid Mn. Jackson.
"ce0s up any time you vish." sus-
essted Professor Taught.
Mn. c. c. Hogus. with the subject
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19

back after I left the Titanic TO SEQ
whether she had broken In two, !
didn't look to see II there was = panic
After I loft the bridge I didn't see tho
captain"
IsmAy insisted that tho vessel was
equipped with y full complement OF
lifcboats. and declared he kncvnoth-
Ing Of any explosion N she Sank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19
nTAMC's SPEED FATAL
BELIEF Or SURVIVORS
Unitsd Pres Service

united Press Service
NEW YORK. April is.--lt 10 the
unanimous opinion Of survivors that
the accident waa the direct result OF
. speed attempt. Seven hundred and
forty-nvs lives were saved and 1876
perishsd.
The missins are i3s frst cabin pas
sensers, isS second cabin. IS steer-
age and $50 otncers and crow. The
saved are sl0 Arst class, lsS second
class and 800 stserage. and 3i0 on
Gers and crew. 0ussenhcim is miss.
ins. and survivors are unable to tell
how he died.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-19

FOR sALE--Estey upySkht Piano. In
nne condi>lan, Apfy TO Mrs, Don
J. zumwAlt i9-iN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A DULL MARKET.
Sales Were Small but News of Sat
 ur&ay Was Encouraging.

New York, Dec. IA dull market, totalling only 10S,100 shares, marked the closing of the week in yester- days dealings on the New York stock exchange. There was 8 f1rmneSs in the markets tone which was encour- aging to the traders who have been ambitious for higher prices, but over hanging commitments was the high call money rate established on Fri day. The chief element of strength yesterday was found in the railroad shares, which recorded good gains for the day. Some of the specials were exceptionally strong, particularly the Tobacco stocks, one of which, LoT1l- lard, made a gain of seven points on transactions involving 200 shares. Foreign trading offered some encour- agement, as the London market, while dull, was more cheerful, and the money situation was reported to be l easy. The general news of the day at home was decidedly encouraging. The Pennsylvania and the Reading railroad reports were exceptionally good, Readings returns exceeding the expectations of Wall street. The bank statement exhibited a loss of cash, which accounted for the calling of loans during the. week. That the ac- tions of the market are superflcially encouraging can hardly be accepted as indicative of trend so long as call money is so dear and the demand for money is so incessant to care for the actual necessities of developing trade and industry. The discussion yester- day among the commission houses and the brokers reflected that the market was in 8 sold-out condition and that the influential interests would endea- vor to sustain prices until the atmo- sphere shall be cleared and money shall assume a considerably easier tone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
NEW LONDON REFUSES
 TO MEET TAFTViLLE.
Objects to Playing Professional Rules . TaftyiIIe at Noank Tuesday.

Fred CAron of the TafGville Basket ball team has received a letter from the New London team stating that they will not come to Taftville We'd nesday night as planned. This is dis appointing to Taftville as they have made all arrangements for the game. The letter says in part: We under stand that your team plays profession al rules and if such is the case we will not be able to play you Wednes- day evening as we never play that sort of a game. The Taftville boys say that they will go to New London anytime and play the New London team using the old rules if they wish.
 AS the New London team will not be in Taftville Wednesday evening, Manager Caron Is trying to get Col chester here for that evening, so that those who have planned to see the game will. not be disappointed.
 Monday night will be practice nigth for the team and they will get in trim fer the game with the Lobsters at NoanK, Tuesday night. The mem- be-s of the team will leave Taftv file about e.!5 o'clock Tuesday evening and will so to Noank by automobile. Those who make up the party are Potter, Murphy, White, Desjardine, Jaques, L'Heureaux, Fontain and Fred Caron-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
NAVY, 6; ARMY, o.
"Babe" Brown Scores Two Goals from
 Field - Sensational Puntina by Aonard

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-Rallying
 their forces together with a superb
 fighting spirit the Navy football team
 improved steadily as the moments
 waned Saturday afternoon on Frank
 lin field, and in the final period of a
 gallant gridiron tussle against the an
 cient rivals of the Army the mid
 shipmen triumphed for the third year
 in succession. In the two preceding
 contests it was by the margin of
 single goal from field that victory was
 borne to the blue and gold of the
 marine branch of the service" This
 time there were two, each of them
 kicked from placement just as the others were when the Navy won in 1910 and 1911 So instead of the meagre little to 0 score of those two occasions the naval brigade is point
 ing with pride to just double that.
 It was Babe Brown, the right
 guard of the midshipmen, to whom the | chief honors of the struggle fell for it was his accurate toe which boosted
 the leather between the uprights when | it looked as if there would be no other | outcome than tie game. Babe" they | call him down at Annapolis but at 1 West Point they will probably haze another name for him henceforth. When they carried him off the field | amid the tumult which marked the I closing moments of the conflict 206 l pounds of bone, muscle and sinew dis tributed over six feet two inches in l eight formed the burden. Ali of which goes to show that this young admiral
 to be is quite full grown boy.
 Twice had the ball gone awry on attempts only a few minutes before Browns first effort succeeded. The | tally that counted initially was from | the 24-yard chalk, the next from the 35. Great as the credit due Brown for his two goals, the man who really l made them possible was Leonard, the little 142 pound halfback, a pigmy
 among the giants. Early in the year I his left leg and side were so badly
 wrenched that he was bandaged tight
 ly. and one midshipman remarked that
 he would fall apart if those strappinSs were removed. He gave no evidence
 of physical handicap. however, and did some of the finest bunting of the year. It was his long kicks (Which kept ever
 driving the army battalion Nback to- ward it's own battlements, land the
 second field goal was the direct result of one of these punts taking so crazy a
 swirl that 1t touched an Army back and then rolled past him, to be re- covered by a middle" Many a time
 did the game little sailor boot the leather 60 yards, and where the sol-
 diers had expected to have a big ad-
 vantage in the kicking of Hobbs and
 Reyes they were badly beaten on the
 exchanges. Had 1t not been for Leon
 ards wonderful bunting the midship-
 men might well have been beaten, and
 by no very close score either.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
PITTSBURGH HEADS LEAGUE
 IN FIELDING HoNORS
Giants Down in Seventh Place-Wag-
 ner Leads all ,Shortstops.

New York, Dec. 1-Pittsburgh which finished second in the National league race last season, led the league in fielding by the considerable margin of nine points, while the pennant- vim ing Giants were seventh. This is shown by the official fielding averages made public today, the Pirates leading with 8 percentage of e73 as against .963 for Philadelphia, second in merit in this particular, while the New Yorks are next to last, with .956, two points ahead of the Bostons, who fielded as they finished nthe league race, last
 Of individual players, Daubert led the first basemen with Safer, a close second, while Egan of Cincinnati was far afGad of the other regulars among second sackers in percentage. Lobert of Philadelphia fielded .976 in 64 games second man among regular third base men being Bryne of Pittsburg with .948 in 130 games. Wagner the Pirate veteran, was easily the premier short stop. The leading players are as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Nov 29.-Receipts of beeves were 2,242 head, including 20 cars for the market, making with pre- vious arrivals 21 cars on sale. Steers were in fair demand and firm to 10c higher: bulls and fat cows strong to 10c higher; medium and common cows full steady Good to prime steers sold at sS.3509.00 per 100 lbs; oxen at $7@ 8; bulls at $4.75@6.00; COWS at $275@ 625. Dressed beef firm at 10@15c per lb. for native sides; S@10c for Texas beef. No exports of cattle or sheep from this port today
 Receipts of calves were 590 head, in cluding 151 head for the market. De- mand fairly good and prices fully maintained on all sorts of calves. Common to prime veals sold at $S.00@11.50 per 100 pounds; a few tops at $11.75; culls at $5.00@7.50; Barnyard calves and yearlings at $40 $4.75. Dressed calves in fair demand at steady prices or at II 1-2@17 1-2c for city dressed veals; 9@15 1-2c for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were the market. There was an active de- mand for the stock and prices were stronger, 25c higher for both sheep and lambs, with an early clearance. Common to choice sheep (ewes, sold at $3@4.25 per 100 lbs. culls at S2.50 medium to choice lambs at $S.75@7. .55 i; few culls at $450. Dressed mutton firm at 1-26Sc per 1b.; dressed l lambs at 10 1-2@12 1-2, outside fig ures for hogs dressed; country dressed hothouse lambs at $7@9 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 1907 head l including about a car for the market.
 Prices steady with light to heavy hogs
 selling st $S@S.1O per 100 lbs; roughs, $7. Country dressed hogs
 steady at 10 1-2@12 1-2c.; roasting pigs firm at 12 1-201Sc.
 l Chicago, Nov. 29.-Hogs strong anc
 6c higher than Wednesdays average
 Estimated receipts, 29,O00; for tonor-
 row, 1000; left over from Wednesday
 2,7SS. Bulk of prices, $7.65@7s0; light 1 $7.4097.80; mixed and butchers, $7.45@
 7.s5: heavy, $7.4o@7.s7 71-9; rougf
 heavy. s740@755; workers, s7.75@7.SO;
 pigs, s5.5o@75o.
 Cattle steady. Estimated receipts
 5000. Reeves, $b.65@11.00; cows ant
 heifers, s2.7b11.65; Texas steers, S4.sI l @7.8B; western, $5.60@e20.
 ] Sheep Steady, Estimated receipts
 22, ,O00-.-.S n Native. $S75@475; western $4o0@4to5; yearlings $5.00@6.25, 1 mbs,4$6759775, western, $5.S5Q775 AW ioGn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Army Men Refuse to Ride.

West Point, N. T., Dec. 1-The de- feated army football team arrived home at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon and notwithstanding the players dejec- tion over the loss of yesterdays game to the navy, the cadets generally were enthusiastic over the teams work. Five hundred of them headed by 8 band were at the station to meet the team and they gave it a rousing cheer. They proposed to haul the team up the long hill from the station in a stage coach, to which a thousand feet of rope had been attached, but most of the players were so depressed that they could not be induced to ride. Headed by big Devore their captain, they walked quietly to quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Clean and Beautify Your
 Hair---25 Cent "Danderine"
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy Lustrous and
 Abundant-No Falling Hair or Dandruf

particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purlfea and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It1 exhilarattng, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to beautiful
 grow sbundantly long. strong and
 You can surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton'G Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
ACADEMY TRIMS ALL-COLLECIANS
McCormcks Eleven Unable to Score While N F. A. Piles Up
 21 Points-Ricketts Runs 50 Yards For Touchdown Forward Pass Successful

On muddy field which made hand ling of the ball difficult and before a small crowd the Norwich Free Acad- emy eleven won the final game of the season Saturday afternoon, de- feating the All Collegians, explained by John Mccormick, by the score of 21 to O. The home team had little trouble in proving their superiority. In the final period the Academy boys carried the ball the length of the field by forward passes alone and Swan shot the ball across the line to Rob- inson for a touchdown. Swan played the same brilliant game which has been his throughout the season.
 First Quarter
 There was no scoring in the first quarter. most of the time being spent in bunting, with the hope of a. very
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

CAPTAIN LEROY SWAN. One of Academy's Strongest Players. likely tumble due to the condition of the field and the ball. The All Col legians when in possession of the ball tried no trick plays, but seemed to be bent on finding a weak place in the Academy line. The period ended with the ball in possession of the Academy on the All Collegians' 34 yard line. No score.
 Second Quarter.
 Again a kicking game was chosen, Chase outpunting "Jupes" Mcintyre AS a result the play was most of the time in All Collegian territory, Te- wards the latter part of the quarter the All Collegians were forced back to within three yards ef their line when McIntyre's kick was blocked, He recovered the ball behind his goal line,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Won't Wear "cD For One Y.sr

Ithaca, N. T., Dec. Tn pursuance of an agreement made by the Cornell football team members several weeks ago, that if they did not beat Pennsyl- vania this season they would not wear the varsity C. this year, eight men who won the letter on Thanksgiving day will not assume the honor for the twelve month. Eleven of the men who won the letter last year won it again last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

adelphia club. MT. Brennan said he had been vindicated by the action of the National Baseball commission
 Brennan had announced his. inten- tion of bringing suit against Fogel for $10,Q00 damages
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
MONEY.

New York, Nov. Sa.-Money on call nominal, no loans. Time loans strong; SO days 1-2 per cent: 90 days IA {; six months 3-4@6.