davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

(Coatiausl fron rNos u y
snbroush. Mlss aauds BALDWIN. Mrs
Karl q. Canningn. Ms. Ton Con.
nors. Mrs. CLAUDE DAsustI Mrs. Geo
Huru. Nrs. c. Q. Hogus. Mrs. !. Jay
Knapp. Mrs. w. w. Patch. Mrs. Long,
Mrs. o. w. Robsrtson. Mrs. Carey NJ.
nAmssy. Mrs. Fred Melhase. Miss
Agnss Marpls. Mrs. John Moore. Ms.
Eari whitlock, Mra. Charles Martin.
MS. Fred schallock. Nrs. X. Il.
smith. Mrs. .. Il. Wiley. Mrs. \. d.
Hall. Mrs. Bert withrow and Ars. A.
n. wordsa.
A NEST enjoyable event OF the week
was the dancing party given wsdnss-
day evening II the White Pelican no.
tel BY the management Of the pcpu-
lar hostelry. The number attending
tAe hop comfortably nllsd the noor OF
the spacious dining room. where the
dance was held. and dancing to the
excellent music furnhhsd By the
white Pelican orchestra was indeed .
pleasure. The dancers we're q most
coogsaial party. and - Mr.. H. r.
Elliott, manager Of the hotel. acted
- floor manager. it b needless 10 say
that the dance. which continued I'LL
after midnight. was big success.
Mn. L. n. Davis arrived last night
ffom . Walt with he family Of her
soa. caarsacs. q Mafshasld. she sz-
pscss - leavs u . day - - for The
hone Of her daughter. Ara. Cassie
vlnesns. h Lanssll Valley. After .
sAess visit sAsss Mss. DAvb wtll leave |
with her granddaughter. Rlossom
vlAcsas for Southern California to
soeaA the winter.
Mn. 4. x. Rippsy. Who has bsso
Visiting ksr sister. As. Nate Otter |
bsla for couple OF weeks. viii leave |
Mondsy for her homo In Msdford.
Her daughter. Mn Aauds Rippey. |
vili accompany her. and spend the
holidays with frisaas il the valley.
FREDERICK Preston Search. 'cellist.
vill appear in recital At the White
Pelican hotel Thursday svenins. and
local nusicai circles are looking for
yard To the aRair With great inter
-, = Nr. Search. although . youns
uan. b recognised - one Of the Da-
tioa's bsss nusieians- His appear
ascs TAsrssay YIN ~ under TIE A.
splcss e ~ asAlssie eabinst Of The
Klamath csunty High school. and The
funls realized vill - ussA 10 dsfray
~ sxpsnsss - tAs bsli1Ay teur u
ths high seAsel baskseball ssan-
NM. Leuis 0srber LETT durias the
vesk ~ osefansato. WHARF shs viii
spsal several vssks visitias rsla-
lavss - fslools.
CoapolnsasinG hlss. oehuss. Mr..
Rufss 3. Noors was hostsss at ds-
liehtfil party Il her wsss Side resi-
asnes Friday afternoon. the guest list
Iueludsd Mn. Don xunwalt. Mrs.
Geo. 7. Baldwin. Mn. wesley o.
smith. Nrs- Leslie Rogsrs. Mis-
Nsuds Baldwin. Mrs- ]. Jay Knapp.
lars- Claude Dasgstt. Mrs. Pred Mel
aass. Mr. c. C. Hogue. Mrs. Karl O.
Miss Faye Hogus. Mrs.
Thomas Hampton. Mrs.. Frank Ward.
Mrs. vrsd Mslhase. Mrs. r. n. Rich ,
lrdson aaA Mrs. J. Fred 0osller. Five
hundred honoss we're voa By Mrs.
Iiogus. . guest prize was presented TO
Ars. Dehurs. and Ars. Pred schsllock
was awarded the Consolation prize. /,
rsa was ssrvsd. Mis- Marjorie Nc |.
lure and Mis- Elsie Orsm sssissin6 !.
- hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Hovey .
md con Charles leave Monday for
Ian Francisco. where they will reside.
The Perfect wav 4,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

at her residsnce on klamath avenue
this afteruoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Hovey
ana con Charles leave Monday for
Gan Francisco. where they will reside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

NM. Louis 0srber LETT durias the
vesk ~ osessnsaso. vhsrs che will
susal several vssks visitiAs rsla-
sivus - fs1ools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Members Of the 1913 Needle Club
are the guests. q Mn. 1rsd Aslhsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Mn. 4 x. Rippsy. Who hss bsss
visitias ksr sister. Ars. Nate Otter
bsia for . couple OF vssks. viii leave
Moadsy for her homo In Msdford.
Her daughter. Mis Mauds Rippey.
vtll accompany her. and spend the
holidays with frisa&s IN the valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Mr.. Hovey has been connected with .
local lumber concern In the capacity
of manager. and he and his wife will
b greatly missed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Feathers W. Flowers.

The rage for feathers which has
marked the summer millinery has
given serious setback to the arti-
fetal flower industry, and an attempt
Is to be made to introduce flower be-
decked hats In the coming winter
At the beginning Of the season
many attempts were made to pop
ularize floral millinery fashions. but
women insisted on having feathers or
perky bows of ribbons for the adorn-
ment OF their headwear. All kinds
Of beautiful blossoms were introduced
in colors true to nature and in colors
unknown to nature, with the object
OF Turing women back to their old al
legiance to the flower decked summer
hat. but women would have none OF
them.
Feathers or nothing at all, that was
the decision, and flowers were rele-
gated to the top shelf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Fascinating Color.

Plated white maline make up into
collar that is positively fascinating.
Incidentally. it is wondrous becoming
First you take six-inch-wide strip of
white tulle and knife" it into plaits
Of infinitesimal depth. When you have
q length long enough to set smoothly
lin plaits- about the shoulders, you
attach one side of 1t to the lower edge
Of band OF folded satin or velvet and
upon the upper edge Of that band. you
put an inch and one-half broad plait-
ing of maIine. Finally. you join the
ends Of the neck-band under bow OF
velvet or satin. This neckpiece is love-
~ In black tulle over white tulle. in
all black or white or in white with a
HACK collar band. And 1t goes charm
ingly with any sort Of simple little
frock which has not stock collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Hood River, Ore.-The citizens of
the Oak Grove district, armed with
the family weapons and followed by
all of the dogs that qualified for the
event. are passing the time in bear
hunt. A big brown bruin came down
out Of the Green Point hills few days
ago, raided raspberry patch at the
ranch of Esquire c. C. Lennon. de-
stroyed the apiary of another rancher
and entered the kitchen of the Apple
del.
Robert Shinn, a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college, who is
caring for the Appledel tract, keeps
bachelors hall there. His slumbers
Of the early dawn were disturbed by
the noise OF the bear raiding the cult
nary department.
In few seconds the bear had en-
tered his sleeping apartment. Shinn
left hurriedly through an open window
by his bed: The Tapping OF his night
shirt waving an adieu SO suddenly in
the cool morning breeze frightened
the bear. which turned over a cup
board Of jams and canned fruits in
its hasty exit through the pantry.
The bear is said to be one of the
largest ever seen In this region, and
the ranchers fear that unless it Il
killed it will begin to raid barnyards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

coLoMEos ALWAYS INTERFERING
TO THE TRAVELLER.
lts Origin Goes Back Beyond ths
Pages Of History and Has Record
In Writings Of the Earliest
Geographer.

Colombo, Ceylon. Apart from its
Importance as the chief city of Cey-
lon, Colombo, in consequence Of its se-
lection as port of call on the Aus
tralian route, has a special signifi-
canoe. To SO many English eyes it Is
the first glimpse Of tropical luxuri-
Rnce, and, however much q man may
afterward explore Equatorial regions,
1t still remains In his recollection as
essentially typical of the Tropics
One day early In November I had
my first view of Colombo, and beheld
the low promontory which Ptolemy
the geographer marked on his map in
the second century A. D. as "Jovis Elk
tremum." / thought on this, by first
day in Colombo, as stood in the
streets streets as busy as Cheapside
at one o'clock-that it might well be
called "The City Of the Silent Feet, =
for the fact that nearly everyone goes
barefoot lessons enormously the
amount Of noise. The heat and the
extreme humidity at first press hard
upon the stranger. and q battling en-
velope of lassitude seemed trying all
the while to clog and hamper every
movement Of body or Of limb.
Two-wheeled bullock-carts innumer-
able passed along at leisurely pace,
many Of them loaded with tea-chests
and some with plantains or other
fruit. The bullocks were little crea-
lures for the most part, sometimes
black and sometimes fawn or a red
dish brown. and the wooden yokes
that lay across their necks we're
heavily fashioned. A thatcS of palm
leaves protected the goods from rain
and sun. In the main thoroughfares
tramways echoed the modernity of
shops and Office buildings, but the old
order jostled with the new. A herd Of
water buffaloes obstructed the tram
lines; on the steps Of the pretentious
general postofice native letter-writers.
under wide umbrellas, scrubbed mis-
sives for their clients, and at every
street corner squatted the sellers of
betel. generally women.
OF the wonderful Dagobas remain
ing at Anuradhapura space will per-
NIT no description-not of the Thu
parama, the most beautiful, where the
right collarbone of Buddha was en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
EASY 70 FREsHEN VI, SUIT SLEEVES in MANY SHAPES
No One Idea May Be Set Down az
the Fashion Decree Of
ST the Season.

Sleeves are increasingly broader.
but are in many cases put in full but
fiat into small armhole and then
are allowed to widen toward the bot
tom, ending in a wide cuff and fall OF
lace or net at the elbow. Or they are
put into the armhole full, are adjusted
to the inner arm by little tucks and
are allowed to droop on the outer
arm over a close-fitting lower sec.
ton reaching to the hand.
The little oversleeves Of coats or
tunics are often cut in one with the
shoulder, but the kimono sleeve really
has lost prestige at last and is seen
less than it was at the beginning OF
the season. When it is used the under
arm seam is SO fitted up to the armpit
that bagginess is eliminated and the
kimono idea remains only in the alb
sence Of an armhole seam across the
shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Touches Of Trimming With the Re-
quisite Cleaning, Will Make Il
as Good as New.

Perhaps you have perfectly good
suit that was fresh from the tailor's
hands last season and which you will
want to wear now, provided 1t can
be freshened bit and altered to
conform to the mode Of the present.
Naturally. you will want this change
made with as little expense as pos
sible. for it Is not, after all, last
years costume?
At a. glance you see that the coat
is too short, the. skirt too narrow
and the collar and cuffs quite differ
ent from the newest patterns, and
the question at once arises, How can
it be remodeled?''
The coat, requiring the most atten-
ton, we will attend to first.
Taffeta silk, or one Of the many
fancy linen braids, and new buttons
will be all the trimming required. A
new collar, either of the shawl or
sailor variety, will do much to bring
the coat up to date. The addition
OF 4 broad band around the bottom
will give the required length.
By mitering the corners, braid four
or six inches wide can easily be made
into square sailor collar and brought
in a broad band over the shoulders
and from there down the front Of the
coat. Cuffs Of braid finish the coat
trimming.
If braid is used on the coat carry
out this effect on the skirt by opening
the side seam half way from hem
to waist line, and over this stitch
the wide braid, allowing it to con-
tinue to the waist over the skirt
With band of braid around the
bottom Of the skirt this makes an
effective trimming, especially if but
tons matching those used on the coat
are placed at intervals of four inches
on the side band of braid.
A belt Of braid or soft girdle Of
silk completes the remodeled suit,
which will be found satisfactory in
every way to the woman with a linn
tied purse. III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
clever Idea.

Necessity is the mother of -inven
tion." and with stockings so extravai
gantly sheer and therefore so fright
fully expensive, one clever woman has
devised scheme whereby she always
appears to be clad in the most dain.
tiiy transparent black hosiery. where
as in reality she is wearing a dark
London smoke colored stocking at
about IS cents a pair. The cleyerness
Of this idea must be demonstrated be
fore it can receive appreciation. Not
only does the smoke color give the
effect of extreme transparency. but 1t
also suggests the daintiest of feet and
ankles. minus the usual unattractive
number of swollen veins and bumps
that are SO obtrusively apparent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Wanted ! eiteI.

oh. yes: it was raining had been
all day. But they didn't mind that 50
much; you see. they were fishermen.
All the same, they were trudging
home. with weary steps and very,
weary-looking faces,
Their baskets were empty, and, to
be candid, they were in a very bad
temper.
As they entered the little village
large dog ran at one OF the party. The
dog had q ferocious look, and was
barking furiously. But the fisherman
did not take much alarm at the ami.
NAL He just kicked it away care
lessly.
/! Aren't you afraid he'll go for yours
inquired another of the party, some.
what anxiously.
The one who had kicked at the dog
looked at his companion In sorrow
full manner
II only wish he would" he replied.
I'D chance almost anything to be able
to go home and say I'd had bite!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Transparent ouimpe.

If girl feels that she absolutely
must wear a transparent guimpe even
though the day chance to be unseason.
ably cool, let her get "chicken-skin' .
under guimpe. This continuance is q
fake neck of pale flesh tinted leather
Of quality finer than the material
used for the best OF gloves, and really
leads the casual observer to believe
that thethinly-veiled neck is on view.
Incidentally. the 'chicken-skin' may
prevent case Of pneumonia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Nothina More to Live For.

Without question, the Scots curler
Of whom Lord Lyveden tells in, Fry's
Magazine. placed the proper value on
bis sport.
During recent curling-match in
Switzerland, the skip of one of tie
teams, who happened to be a. Scots
man, was SO delighted with the accu-
rate shot of one of his team, that he
was heard to address him in the fol-
lowing manner: Lie down and dec.
mon; lie down and dee. Yell never
lay finer stane nor that If We live to
be hundred"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

All manner of odd trimmings are be-
ing placed upon the hats brought out
for this autumn. While some of these
furnishings are a bit outre, many Of
them are really attractive, as In the
case with the shape in black velvet.
On the low and rather wide crown is
not an tom of trimming. but the fiaring
brim is turned fatty back. under an
Egyptian fan plume of white ostrich
spirals rooted in pump bow of black
velvet ribbon. A ruche of white os.
trich flues. banding the throat, fastens
under a black velvet chou.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Point FOR Sherlock Holmes.

Somebody wondered how long GER
tain woman who had just left the
room had been married.
About Is years. said the jeweler.
How do you know" asked the jew
eler's wife. You never saw her until
tonight"
Il can tell by the size of her we'd
ding ring" he replied. THE width OF
wedding rings changes about every
five years. The kind she wears was
in style Is years ago"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
sound pratnatic senae.

Among the stories told by Arnold
Bennett during his American four
was one about a young actress.
two men. Just before her debut.
were discussing this young actress's
future" Mr.. Bennett said. The first
man remarked thoughtfully:
81 believe her stage career viii
be extraordinary. She has a most
remarkable dramatic sense.
"'YesT said the other man. And
how does this dramatic sense display
itself?'
WELL replied the other. 1t dis
plays itself best, perhaps. in the Sc
ries OF dinners at "a plate that she
has been giving week by week to all
the dramatic critics and theatrical
correspondence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Almost entirely.

Dick" Quay, at the Congress hotel
In Chicago. was talking about no
torious politician.
And he's worth eleveN millions"
Mr.. Quay ended.
And is an entirely self-made man.
too, believe" said correspondent.
Entirely So" Mr. Quay answered.
Except for nine thick coats of white
wash that have been applied to him
by various Investigating committees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Setting Lace insertion.

When lace insertion is set crosswise
in a thin skirt the weight Of the cloth
bslow soon causes it to tear This
may be remedied by putting a piece
Of net q little wider than the inser-
zion back Of It. The net strengthens
the insertion, but does not defract
from III daintlness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Many woman would be Wiling to
trade million-dollar husband for .
ten-thousand-a-year alimony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

shrined, Of the vast mass of the Ruan-
well and the four statues recently dis
covered among its ruins Of the great
Abhaya-Giri, the Jetavanarama, or the
Lankarama. They and the scattered
ruins in the depths of the forest show
still the extent of the buildings Of that
sacred city beside which ancient
Rome and Byzantium We're but pigmy
towns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
The Anxious Seat.

Father-Johpny. go fetch me my
slippers
Johnny Enormously DO you want
both of them or only one, dad?-Ex-
change
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

The average girl can love almost
any one except a stepfather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Eor suMAIER HEAnACHEs

For SUMMER HEADACHES
Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them-whether
from the heat. sitting in draughts. fever
fish condition. etc. 10c., sc and soc per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Important 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?
Apparent pefent Gives New 1mpetu..

Apparent Defeat Gives New Impetus
In spite of the recent appafcnt dc
feat Of the equal sufragists In the
Senate and the House OF Delegates
the movement before the Legislature
mas given new strength and impetus
voted against tho amendment Il found
It's way from committee rooms to the
hoor OF both houses for consideration
and discussion, and has become live
issue. one to be reckon with. now
and in the future, cause whose sup
porters acknowledge no defeat, and
who are determined to conquer in the
end.
In the meantime, certain antisunra.
gists. unable to interpret correctly
the signs of the times deceived by
the apparent triumph of ignorance and
prejudice have venturcd forth froiu
their obscure retreats to instruct the
Virginia people with regard to what
they call woman's sphere. Embroidered
by the temporary silence of those
whom they cannot match either in
small stir, like flock OF uneasy spar
rows chattering. from a safe distance,
a the Gagged eagle, whom even in his
captivity, they fear.
o One Q! Of ,he1e Swrising in the Rich
we'll meaning old gentleman, who has
passed the three-score mile post on
the Journey of life" With the anus
lUS inCOESlslenC. OIL MS KIM, ne nOl0S
forth on "woman's sphere" evincing
an amazingly intimate acquaintance
with the Lord, whose inten-
lions regarding woman and her
work are In remarkable accord
with mans ideas on the subject
at least, with j. A. C.'s. He wishes he
coul. prevail on some OF our good
and talented women to view the situa-
ton from the standpoint which age
and experience (what eXpericnceO en-
able him to take
II II could be demonstrated that he
possesses all the wisdom he assumes,
or even great degree of it as
a complete understanding of life, OF
social and political conditions, OF wo-
mans relation to these. of her nature
and her actual needs. OF the needs OF
children. he might win the world TO
view the suffrage question from his
standpoint. But his ability is evidently
unequal to his esotism. and his stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for ono OF the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview or the subject, made the
astonishing statement that the reason
why SO many applicants fer insurance arc
rejected Is because kidney trouble is SO
common 10 tho American people. and the
large majority OF applicants do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
tlc states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who arc constantly in direct touch with
the public. there is ono preparation that
has probably been more successful in re.
llcvine and curing these diseases than any
remedy known. The mild and healing
influence Of DIR. kilmcr's Swamp Root is
soon realized 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound, and we would advise
our readers who feel in need Of such a
remedy TO give it trial II is on sale at
all drug stores in bottles OF two sizes
nifty cents and one dollar
However, il you wish first TO test its
wonderful merits, send TO Dr. kilmer &;
Co, Binghamton, y. Y, for sample
bottle, absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mention the Richmond Daily
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
NATIONALS ADOPT
NEW AGREE MENT

New York, February i5.-The Nation
al League to-day adopted the nov ma
tioual agrC ement. the revised contract
being approved as IL was read section
by section at the closing session of the
inagnatcs annual meeting here by
Chairman August Hrrmann, Of the Ma
t!onni Commission. No word had come
10 the National Lcagu, owners OF any
adverse action by' the American League
on the new agreement when Chairman
Hermann informed them that action
similar 10 theirs would b. taken by the
younger organization.
The league took no action on the
question OF how the ticket sales for the
worlds series games should be handled,
leaving the whole question in tho
hands OF the National Commission.
4 resolution offered by William
Locke. secretary OF the Pittsburgh club
was adopted, providing for stringent
methods to suppress wagers i'll pools
or any other form Of gambling on the
grounds OF any league party to the