davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
Visitors PIea.ed With Mott.

Mott Pioneer Press: That "Mott's
the Spot" was the version OF every
lBismarcker in town Tuesday evening,
They came to be convinced-and they
were. AS President Conklin of the
Bismarck Commercial club expressed
it.. II would never have believed that
you had such a fine town and country
had ! not, seen 1t with my own eyes,"
The Bismarckers who toured this
county to advertise the state exposi.
ton at Bismarck were in charge of
Grant Call and were piloted from
Regent to Mott by Messrs. Geo. H.
Stone and Robert .Beery. and a dele.
cation from Regent comprising j. A.
GRADER, Editor SkinQer, "A. G. Gold.
trap and Frank Ellckson. They were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
RETURNED TO PRINCETON.

Rev. Be~rstraata, who has been pas.
tor of the Presbyterian church during
the absence Of Mr.. Harris. left yes
terday for Princeton college, where
he will complete his last years
*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09
Chslselaa Revival

The meeting last nisht at the Chris.
iisa revival was one Of the BEST Of the
series. and the evangelist promises
that each meeting Will be worth while
from nov on 70 the close. A large
aIdisacs was present and the message
on the Last Payment" was . thriller
The chorus work deserves special
meatioa. Each night some OF the old
sonss are sung. and last night Pull
for the Shore" vas sung after q do
scription Of the Titanic disaster. The
interchangeable songs are also en-.
:osed. This service begins at 7:is
sharp. and lasts about twenty min.
uteo.
Tonight the svansslist's theme will
b. Absolute CsFtaintiss." This h
the last full week Of the meetings.
Come tonight.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter Of Portland viii
speak briefly At the close Of the ssr.
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09

pupil adjacent to ovcry public school
building" was needed to complete the
educational equipment of that city,
Tho small city or town should So
cure the land for parks and play.
grounds while Il can be boush, nj a
nominal price, Tho difference be-
tween 4 bare vacant lot or block Tor
q playground and a properly devcl-
opcd playground. with park Improve.
ment and Identification around Il.
vii, DO quickly noted and appreciated
BY the children, The influence upon
child lifc of the improved playground
In u lastin. one. and It's value To the
community cannot be estimated,
Whatever goes to mako happy
childhood prepares for the best things
Of mature life, A child that has lived
In the sunshine and Ia brought up
amidst pleasant Surroundings viii
meet the world and It's problcm. and
duties with a brighter mind aud a
happier disposition than ono who car.
rics memories OF early gloom aud
childhood appointments.
u has boon well said that environ.
mont makes tho man" and statistic,
prove the bcncncia, influence of III.
playground upon boys who by reason
Of degrading environments or u lack
Np rlshs .ngisl . Ia. la - . - A.. .S..s a =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09
) RIAL nsrAls rnAwsyUs

The following realty transfsrs,
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc.. ~.
Gently Gled with the county clerk.
arc furnished BY the City and County
Abstract company:
d. r. Gunthcr ct ux to Frank Ruth.
warranty deed. go. EH SEX. Sec.
lS-3s-i6.
John Patterson to d. n. Patterson.
warranty deed. 80. lot -. block 10
lot 3. block ~: lot 9. block isi,
Buena Vista addition.
Meadow Lake Lumber company 10
r. p. Mccormack. warranty decd. 80.
VIZ swN, NEN swk. Sec. II:
NwN MEN. Sec. II: ny NEk
IswA NEN .NwN SEX. Sec. ~:
sen SEN, Sec. 3t.SS-s: swk sW
Y. Sec. Is: wy. NEk. W. Sen
Sec. ls; swN. swk NwN. wv
sen. Sec. 30: NV Y NwN. Sec. -:
Nwk NEN. M Nwk. EN- SCI
Sec. 30-ss-i0: all timber on 81 Sc
Y. Nwk sen. SEN Swk. Sse.ii-
Ss.s; lots IL to ~. Inclusive. block
Is. Second Railroad addition.
W. J. Young 4 Co. to caiifornia
and Oregon land company. release Of
contract on Oregon Military Land
Grant.
Mary r. Mcdonald to Henrietta q.
II. Original town.
Altha Beach to II. Beach ct al.
ded, Nwk Swk. Sec. 1885,.
Z. d. Mcdonald to c. d. Msssner.
warranty deed. SO. lots !. :. 81 and
5. block ): lots to 10. block .: lots
I to 8. block 30. Opportunity addi-
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09
How TO BUILD UP YOUR HOME TOWN
Every Tswn Should Have Playground q. /. s.m'.p

whatever tends to make lifs more
desirable and enjoyable; whatever
goes to Improve the homo surround.
inss. and especially whatever pro.
motss and develops the best In tho
children Of the community. should
BE- considered essential. In the up.
building Of the homo town.
The nrst children's playground In
the United States was established
about twenty-five years ago with
money left BY the late Senator sharon
Of Nevada Tor the Improvement Of
Golden Gate Park In San Francisco: :
but Il 10 only within moro recsr
Sears that other cities and towns
have awakened to tho wisdom Of pro.
vidiaS playsrounds In connection with
public education and development of
character. Today = great playground
movement Ia sweeping the whole
country. and the community that fails
to provide for its YOUNG people an
adequate number Of places for play
and recreation nay b. considered out
- . =, S0 "ys'o.aus.
- '"ou'o os eoa''asIe"
,s "ees'-" I" wy
-. ,.".'..'.. 1890 .a' VI o'"e' '"o.
..,'..,., .o.' W '"c p'o'.'''" anu
'vc ,,..s '. s"s eom"u"'y,
~ s ~. "'o's"s"' ''' eo"u.sn
'..Ss a.. :.o"s = pA'' OF 'ne
80 ,. . W WV '"p'o''"cn' '"
- '"' .".o" o''.'o"
- Wv o's .".' '.o"e p.y
49,, "s ".usa :" '"' s"H
~ .. . Hn s''o"''
- 49, a "" W p'o'eu oy an.
,. ~. 49,. s",' nv es'ao"'"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09

Rodco Grand Opening ball will BE-
gin . dance season never offered 70
the public OF klamath Fails before.
A nrst class waved maple floor. open
air dome. plenty OF sunlight, abun.
dance Of fresh brsess Oh tie lake.
excellent music. and Manager Lobb's
taking way will unqusstionsbly insure
. popular and hsalthfui pestims.
Music from . palm Deatform BY
Messrs Knapp (lsadsr). osaisls (isad.
Or Of the town bandy. Nsvnham.
Mitchell and Clair Arsold. Reliable
men and pelican sxtrast b the make
up on our Pavilion osehsstPa.
Besides cool brsssos and good mu.
sIc. young ladies VII dispense soft
drinks. Ice cream. ETC.. from . rs-
frsshment booth.
These are the prices to bs In vogue
throughout the entire season. and
offer an opportunity for economic d.
uring. All celebrations. u or more.
ladies free. Special rates 10 lodges.
clubs and family circles. Rodso ball.
Saturday. June LIST. . TO - p. m. -.
including supper At 70 Olds Colonial
Grill. A regular 10 cent dance will
be held every Wednesday and satur.
day night. . 10 ~. Admission. In.
cluding dance. 10 cents; ladies free.
81 ason tickets inclxds Rodso and
Fourth Of July dance. These are -
sued for dancing only. and read.
This ticket will be honorsd on dates
shown In margin. This ticket admits |
. gentleman: ladies free: and viii b |
honored for admission. and includes |
dancing every Wednesday and sstur.
day night. . 70 ~ p. u. Only Q lin.
ited number will bs sold. No. .....
Issued to Mr.. 80. Not
transferable. Price. I month. $3.50:
. months. $3.50; and entire season.
80. This ticket 10 sold with the un-
derstandins Of . refund Of 36 cents
Tor each dance Crosby 4 Klein fall 10
give. Season. June ist 10 September
7. 1919. inclusive"
Tickets now on sale at Room 3ls.
Odd Fellows buildins. 1850 70 9 p. n.
~ address mail 70 Pavilion. bog 70<.
Klamath Fails. Ore.
Como now and indulss II miPth.
Don't stay home; siectPic lights cost
money. and. bssiles. you don't have
Hear 70 good . time.
We aim 70 keep - orderly and 70.
'psctabls house.
Remember. b lucky one. Season
ickets now on sale; Arst come APstI
srvsd. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09
TALK ABOUT
LUMBER LASTING.

Why. II 10 about - durable -
anything on this earth. Quoting
from bulletin 100. issued BY the
Iowa State College In ls0s-we
End "a white pine homemade
silo erected in 1894 vas visited
and found 70 be giving good
service. II was apparently good
for a n.mber Of years yet."
Think Of Il. Is years old-and
used In . sjlo. In another In.
stance We Wcrs shown Q recent
photo OF a old English block
house on San Juan Islands In
Puget SQUAD. built In 1850. ON
which the red cedar shingles
are apparently - good q when
laid. But II you are hssitatins
about uslns wood for your
home there are plenty OF illus-
trations ~ to its durability
right here at homo. Houses
built bsfors you were born are
still soo1. Don't b fooled
about drse eosts-eoms In and
sse our lumber and talk Il over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09
IRRIGATION PROJECT TO
Be COMPLETED soon

BEND. May AN agreement haA
hssr signed between the 4 .s,rt land
hoard and the Central Oregon i'r.rs.
ticn company whereby the Title ard
I rust company of Portland In AZ ,oin,.
III trustee to handle the fisC. 900
'ansd by tho company for tons,ru T.
las the north canal diversion Ian, one
mile below Bend. u. G. Brodie. ~
sistant secretary of the land board.
has been sent here TO inspect the con-
siruction work. ~hicb IL goIns ahead
rapidly. Contrac,as Gcrdcts has q
large force Of meg busy on the dam
and opening the Vlnai.
Csut 6oW~a Main n phaaa aSg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for ossaaic
diseases. Burdoeh Blood Bittsrs puri-
nss the blood-eusss the cause
builds you up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-09

Temple thsasss. hssmss daily. 3:Se
o. y. evsniAg. 0rst Performance
7:i5. contisuoas.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Princess of Thurn
Loses Her Diamonds

osTEND. July A.-The Princess of
Thurn and Taxis, who was the d.
vorced wife of Gen. Gerald Fitzgerald
has been robbed Of $4,000 in Jewels. She
Is guest at one of the hotels here, and
the police believe she has been the VIC
tim OF gang of international Jewel
thieves. a--
The princess was the beautiful Miss
Ida Nichols. niece Of ]. C. Thompson.
millionaire coal mine owner of Penn
sylvania. Her first husband, General
Fitzgerald, is a millionaire. and she re-
ceives $4,000 year in alimony.
After she had divorced him she sud-
denly married the Prince of Thurn and
Taxis. who was heavily in debit. The
princess explained her action by saying
have married a prince. now I viii
make man of him."
The marriage took place in Union.
town, Pa, November 1, 1911, and the
couple have been travelling in Europe ON
sort OF continuous honeymoon ever
since. The lost Jewels are mostly mag
nihcent diamonds. some of them pre-
sented to her by her first husband
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Congressman and Mrs,
Tilson on Visit at
Newport.

Congressman and Mrs. John @. Tiison
have gone to Newport for visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs william Paine Sheffield at
their villa in Miantonomi.
-jr
Mr1, John r. Drexel will give q din.
ner tonight at her Newport estate in
honor Of the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmatefr.
-.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs George NJ. Stern
berg. U. s. A., retired who have been
at the Msplewood. at Lenox, for the
early season. have gone to coopers-
town, N, Y.
-
The party which Miss Helen Taft viii
take as her guests on trip through
Glacier National Park, Montana, next
month will include several OF her class
mates at Bryn Mawr. Robert Taft. John
Vincent, and Lyndon King, Of Montana,
a classmate OF Robert Taft at Yale.
n rs. George =. Vincent, wife Of the
president of the University OF Minpeso-
"a, VIII act as chaperone. Her daughter,
Of MISS Taft's SS guests % went to Bryn n
Mawr with the Presidents daughter,
and has been a frequent guest at the
White House,
Inc party ~ 70 assemble az the yin.
the trip will be made on horseback.
While In Montana Mrs. Thomas III.
Carter. widow Of Senator Carter, will
entertain Miss Taft and her guests.
IF
Mrs. Nathan Frank and daughter. Miss
Alice Frank, Of Columbia road, are
spending the summer at Lakeyiew Ho-
tel, Lewistown, Md.
Mr.. N. ty.,d .nd ,ao,,iv .na nt..
Helene Hoffa will leave washington in
a few days to spend the remainder Of
the heated term In Atlantic City.
-
Miss Flora Sondheim has returned to
her home In Baltimore after spending
the past three weeks in washington as
the guest Of Miss Hortense Hano. of
Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Bankrupt Millionaire
Has Only Clothes Left

NEW YORK, July 24-Norman p. De-
mauriac,' a broker. who did more than
H,0o0.0oo worth of business on a cash
capital Of 5000 and his wifes name,
was up yesterday for examination in
bankruptcy proceedings in Brooklyn.
incidentally, auction bridge, the mil
lionaires' special" and few suits of
clothes came in for their share. De-
mauriac's leisure moments were spent
about the card tables at the exclusive
Whist Club at 13 West Twenty sixth
street, where he cut the pack with Har-
old 8. Vanderbilt, John A. Drake,
brother-in-law OF the late John w.
Gates, and many other socially PROM
inent members, the stakes running from
lars ...-
Just now Demauriac has nothing of
his own except the few suits of clothes
already mentioned and his favorite rid
Ing horse, Countess. But he lives at
$50 willow street. Brooklyn, in the
winter and travels to and from his
magnificent Bedford Hill bungalow IN
summer on board the "miIiionaires'
special" train chartered especialiy
for the accommodation of rich men
travelling from their suburban homes to
this city.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Indiana Farmer Seeks
Bride With Eyes of Love

ELIZABETH. N. J. July A.-Declar-
ing that he could not find a girl in the
whole State OF Indiana who would suit
his fancy. Agil' Alexander. a young
farmer Of Union City. Ind. introduced
himself to Elizabethans in his quest
for a mate. with the information that
Father owns three farms. and I have
a good disposition"
Alexander knows what he wants. His
specifications are:
She must be possessed Of brown eyes
the eyes Jof love" the young man
says; she must weigh from 100 to IA
pounds. and must be between the sus-
ceptible ages of seventeen and twenty.
four years. He says his father is will.
ing to give him any one OF the three
farms providing he returns with q
wife. IT came to Jersey" says the
young IGan, because I heard there
were 80 many nice girls here"
The young Hoosier is twentythret
wears of age, weighs le0 pounds, and Il
Ave feet nine inches In height.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
GRACE SUMMONED
FOR WIFE'S TRIAL
Woman Accused OF Shooting Hus.
band Confident OF
Acquittal.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 24.-Eugene H.
Grace, who was mysteriously shot In
his home In the exclusive residence Sec
ton Of the city last March, and who
accuses his wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace,
Of the crime. has been summoned as
witness at his wife's trial. scheduled
to begin next Monday. Grace il now at
his mothers home, at Newman, Ga,
slowly recovering from the effects of
the bullet, which lodged against his
spinal column. causing partial paralysis.
Mrs. Grace, the accused woman, for
merly OF Philadelphia, In a statement
declared that within ten days she will
be free woman. She said she was de-
lighted that the case was not nolle
pressed, but that a jury will have a
chance to remove the stigma from her
name.
The injured man charges that his wife
shot him the night OF March s, for the
purpose OF getting rid of him TO get
possession of his life insurance, amount
ing to $4,000. Mrs. Grace. who has large
property interests in the Quaker CITY.
denies the charge. She has made
counter charges, declaring that Grace
knows who shot him. and intimating
that another woman is involved.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'AIILLE

"A neglected complexion makes a
woman look older than she is The
easiest way TO preserve or restore a
girltsh complexion Is to lightly mas
sage face, neck and arms with solu-
tion made by dissolving an original
package Of mayatone in q half pint
witch hazel. This prevents sunburn,
tan and freckles, and keeps the skin
soft, satiny and altogether lovely.
Men always will admire beautiful
hair. Washing the head leaves the
hair dull and lifeless. Dry shampoo
ing removes dust. dirt and dandruff
and leaves the scalp clean, cool and
refreshed. Mix four ounces of pow
dered orris root with an original pack
age OF therox; sprinkle q little on the
head, brush thoroughly through the
hair-and your shampoo is done-your
hair light. beautifully lustrous and
easy to do up.
"a simple way has been found TO
remove superfiuous hair from the face
or forearms: Make a paste by mixing
powdered delatone and water and
cover the hairy surface; leave II on
one or two minutes, then remove and
wash the skin.
Short, thin eyelashes can be made
to come in long, thick and silky IL
pyroxin is applied to the roots with
thumb and foreinger, and brushing
gives them a curl. The eyebrows can
be made to grow in well formed
arches by brushing with pyroxin."
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

ware. It does not require a microscope
to see how closely the broken bits of
enamel from a vessel resemble glass,
and the action of such tiny particles
on the lining of the stomach is just
as harmful. Aluminium ware has been
thoroughly tested and demonstrated and
found to be the safest metal for making
cooking utensils. Little or no disinte-
grating action takes place, there II no
outside coating Of any kind to wear Off.
and although this ware costs more than
other wares. its durability and fuel
saving features are items Of real none
tary value, A house furnishing store
on # street at Eleventh has some of
this ware in its kitchen department,
where I saw today good-sized frying
pan for a.50. tea and coffee pots for
$2.3 and up. and other utensils in pro-
portionate prices.
Imported silk socks for men. knit like
chiid's stocking and with two differ.
ent shades of silk are $780, but in the
windows of a haberdasher store on r
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. ! saw today, some socks knit
In the same fashion, in red and black
marked at 65 cents. The foot of the
sock and the top are of silk Isle, but
the rest Is guaranteed pure silk. Knit
ted ties to match the socks are very
pretty, and are to be had at the same
establishment.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
THE TlMEs' DAILY SERIAL STORY
INTO THE PRIMITIVE
ROBERT AMEs BENNETT
scepyrisht. isia. Frank A. Munsey cal

, on needing new ones before long. Look
at my pants and vest, and Wins, too.
Inside month wen be In hide-or in
hiding, That's q joke. Win, me by
"gut. in the meantims----' began Miss
On the meantime we're like to miss q
because we failed to stick out signal
any other color th than sW,s scarlet. DO ~ You 81
sssT suppose e inw,na worked my Tay pP from ak
thing about fassT W n my
.But it % all really too sbsurdl do
not know the first thing about ,wing,
and ! have neither thread nor needle"
helm. My sisters sewed mighty soon
after, they learned to toddle, Bout time
you learned There, now, didn't
meanto hurt your feelings You've made
win Out s'asssP os tSe q and bet ySs
you can use one of these long, slim
thorns-poke Q hole and then slip the
thread through, like q shoemaker."
w,Aih Ahl yes; but the threadT" put in
"The cocoanut ffber would hardly
do" said Miss Leslie.
mo: We could get fairly good fbers
out of the palm leaves, but catsut will
for you fine enough to sew with. And
Tense, but did either OF you ever learn
sI..sss 90 ,it,,s any.h'rs useful In all your
''of course whatf" demanded Blake,
as Miss Leslie hesitated I'VE know
Az about your cooking and sewing,
III see what you meant, ! fear that
now"
-. ,,..Boarding school rot. eh' And you,
III YOU would kindly name over what
'Umr grunted Blake. "Well, its
practical, mind yoli--knowledge OF met
allursy., ceramics. and how to stick an
arrow through beef roast"
edge OF archery. But I doubt
'Cut it out! You'll have enough else
to do. Get busy over those bows and
arrows, and don't quit till you've got
them IN shape. Leave my bow good
kick: Well. Miss Jenny. what il It
as not-has not ceramics Sc 1ething
to do with burning. china2"
Know anything about it?''
"why, ! had a friend who amuses
herself by painting snlns china. and I know
"well, let me tell you. When was a
little kid / used to work in a pottery.
All can remember Is that they'd take
clay. shape 1t into pot, dry 1t and
bake the thing in a kiln. We've got to
work the same game, somehow.
"'This kind OF eating will mean trou-
BILE In short order. So there's going to
be a bean-pot for our stews, or Tom
Biake'li know the reason why. Nurse
ND that ankle of yours, Win. Well trek
IT tomorrow-cocoanuts, and maybe
something else. There's clay on the far
bank Of the river, and across from It !
| saw q streak that looked like brown
hematite.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
| Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24

Of prancing horses en- which the mobiles
ano kings came riding to court. And
little Cuno worked as usual In the hot
at the palace. hear the bursts Of music
and catch sight OF the beautiful prfn.
cess % as she walked about the grounds.
why don't you try your luck. cuno?''
the Soy.s evso' o"' VINO saw the tears IN
II could never win." replied the lad,
80 y, y would be no use to try"
tha aont know about that" exclaimed
hold water your poctet y sys L csn q . esrry w1
you can carry on your head. Trust me
apS NoSs 60 S dre;s . IN X Xo1s % best. ,
kingdom were fashioned SO as to hold
only as much as a teacup, so OF course
2 pound Of sand could not get into them.
put tnat did not worry the, crow: He
nag plan In his head and carried Il,
First he went to bee ana got lump
OF wax. This he melted and let II run
AZ over the bottom Of Q sieve, 90 It was
long tin can without any handle. Then
ne new on to an ice cave in the noun
tafns and got lump OF Ice, which he
wTsPpsd y green leaves to, keep II cool:
the sieve in his hands, placed the can
in the little. pocket and the lump OF ice
on his head within his cap. Then the
Two set out Tor the palace. They met
long procession Of kings and princes GO
Ing home sadly from the contests, and
by the time they got to the hall the
ahair was nearly over. But Cuno dip.
and the sieve into fountain, fiiied the
can In his pocket with sand from the
bottom and took off his cap, leaving
the lump Of ice shining on HIS head,
Then he marched boldly into the
hall and right down before the great
golden throne on which sat the beau
tiful princess surrounded with maids
and dressed in glittering robes.
II have brought you, fair lady," he
said, "what you asked. Ny sieve IL
old. but 1t holds water My pocket is
small, but 1t has q pound OF sand
and on my head Is q lump of fee,
The princess broke out into a merry
laugh. and. stepping down from the
throne, she took the peasant boy by
the hand and led him to seat by her
side.
"It 10 true that you have won," she
said, gaily, "and ! am glad to know
won't have to wed any Of those stupid
kings. who look SO solemn. We can
live happily with our friend the crow
and not bother about reigning at ALL"
So Cuno married the princess and
for the rest OF his life lived happily
with her in the palace. while the
crow ate six meals q day in the royal
kitchen and lived TO be moro than
hundred years old.
Tomorrow's story. "The Golden Rose"