davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

r-----S4--------->%-
soSEy TO LoANZlnauirs DSoms I
ead J. wA''s-MAddos>sla<. s'sw
sOR sALE--Abost 20 tons Of wheat
sad oat hay. sxcsllsnt quality; .
- from Falls On good Doad. NJ
. ton In stack. ~Sss Chilcots. at
Y" Main It,. or phons sei. s-tf
- '--'---..---- H-----------s--'i --'
vvk RENT-Ons 7-r0om plastersd
aouse. with hath aud sewer con-
ses'ons: close In 70 Central school.
W. iith and High sts. s-st'
"sw s-room house 10 trade foS clear
0s; balance can bs paid ,hke rent.
" Boz st7. Est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
elYI0l IalS N 0EI

tcoutiuusd I .M Page ~
district attorney was furnished with
that the police tried 70 shield thsss
u complete case. Then the ones Who
hired the murdsrcrs turned states
evidence asainst Becker. and showed
that he instigated them to do the
mrudcr. and thus he vas indicted and
convicted Of the murder.
In place Of standing In the way
20 shield their fellow ofiicsrs. the
police did their whole duty In the
matter. I could 20 on. multiplying
Instances 10 show tho efficiency Of our
detective force. They do nns things
every day. OF course I Am . novice
In such matters. and ! suppose would
make . very poor dstsctor Of crime.
but I cannot help sometimes being
greatly Interested In the work Of the
Police In this line. OF course they
come TO toll me about Il. and ! like
to listen to Il. to make them feel
good. and to sncourass them. II for
no other reason.
II should not leave the subject with
out saying that We have . splsndid
police commissioner. Mr.. Rhinelandsr
Waldo. Up to the time Of the. Rossn.
thai murder tho entire press Of the
city were saying that We never had
his equal. Then the degenerate press
began to attack him. ! aympathise
with him all the more because ]
know that they attacked him only to
attack me. And since that . great
many have been talking at random
against Commissioner Waldo. but be
Ia the Same Commissioner Waldo that
he was before the RosenthAl murder.
Il is true that Becker was under his
immediate orders In the suppression
Of gambling and other vicss. and that
he was srossly deceived By Becker.
Hut that might have happened to
any OF US. Many other men have been
grossly deceived BY employees or su-
bordinates. In the commercial and
banking world II II happening every
week. And the notion which some
people have OF what . police commis.
sioner should be ID contemplate.
"Only last night . gentleman said
Ia me-: You must remember, Mr..
Mayor. that II takes = crook to catch
a crook. aud what you want ~ police
commissioner b that kind OF . man.
You want . man like the late Brynes.
who was head OF the detective force.
acknowledge that he was . grafter,
and that he did not scrupls TO make
up psrjured cases % convict individ-
uals. but he was stlcient. He got
the result ! listened 70 him only
With disgust. The result that nrynss
cot was that be went out . million
airs and corrupted the whole force -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

other heads Of the police force had
bssa doias for ysafs.
Il came II - mayor dsesrainsd 70
stop al this. And 20 said 70 this
fellow: str. u need 70 pat . thief
or . CRATER at the head Of the force
In order to catch the thieves and
criminals OF New York. then I shall
not catch the thieves and criminals Of
New York. for I shall never put such
. man 1t the head Of the police force.
You and others who are talking like
you ought TO be ashamed Of your
selves have q dissust against all
such people. Some clergymen. even.
come and .Alk the same way to me.
NY notioA h that want an abso-
iutsly honest man and . gentleman
ct the head Of the police force. and
am going to stick to that notion. o.
course. he must also - Intelligent.
Mr.. Waldo fulalls these conditions.
When you know you have an honest
man. you feel much relieved. He may
make mistakes. but he 10 honest. and
will not corrupt the forcs. Our force
10 showing better all the time. For .
generation the heads and leaders OF
the force have gone out OF oaacss mil.
lionaires. ! can count up several OF
them now who are still alive and liv-
Ing the lives of millionaires with their
country houses and their yachts. That
is al at an end.
"Thsrs are grafters still left from
the old regime. They are bsins re-
tired one after another. and every
chance We ct ws dismiss one. But
the process Of publication and sduca-
tion takes some time. We have made
much progress In the last three years.
And I hope by the end OF my term to
be able to cay that all graft has been
cut on from the police force.
"You ask me what the sources OF
graft are. Why. the great sources Of
graft are In the enforcement Of the
excise law. the law against gamblins
and the law against prostitution. II
you turn the police loose on these
three things they will take graft right
and left. When ! came In here -
mayor. the thirteen thousand hotsis
and saloons Of this city we're paying.
the least OF them. Sab . month Tor
graft. to the police and poltticians.
Do you psrcsive that that foots up 20
eS.s0O.O00 . yeari am saying this
to you 10 illustrate how much can BE-
collected In this great city from these
three sources Of graft. Zach OF the
other three sources can b made "a
Yield nearly - much - the uauoP
traeac.s In years past al oe tAese
three sources were made 20 pay the
rnaxinum. and ~ I have said 10 you.
the chief oiacsrs In the police depart
msnt retired one after another. mill
llonaires.s ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

NOTICE.
Once Of the County Treasurer. KAN
ath Falls. Oregon.
Notice 10 hereby given hat there
are funds h the county oseasury fo'
the redemption Of all general fund
warrants protested PRIOR to and In.
cludins aMrch Z. 1880. Interest will
cease from date.
November q. 1SlS.
N CLAUe1 H. DA00ETT.
County Treasurer.
b hss-i0t rssst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
NlHCELl.ANEDUe

mAA,ssy's ExrnEss
II you want your stun moved
and moved SuiSk. set Ramsbys
Express to DON Corner Seventh
aad Maiu stvestA bSsooe Siw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

- ssst % Maln strsee, with nsw
g eoacrsts hslldlns, excsslsat 10
'soa' seod incosHs. Price oiao
oIsns.
so-eoot vacant lot % naia stssse,
~ 0As hsart q ths city. Price osoo
~ soos, tssms.
p'foot II q KlanaAah ave.. e7s1
y ssst - alxth stsesA 81 sSoos ealy
Houses aad ~ h III para es The
Y o. sasv tssunA
I cHIIsOIE
- - Fasas -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

There are funds In the city treas
Jury for the redemption Of general
fund warrants protested on .snd prior
to August 8. 1910. Interest ceases
from date hereof.
Dated At RSmatb Falls. Oregon.
this 9Th day Of DscShber. 1919.
J. w. slEMENs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

SoNEy TO LOAN on Guy property.
saaehss aud timbsr, county war
sess csshsd. City pad County Alb
'''s' company. I n-''-i%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
GENERAL NOTICES
Noolce

On and after this dat1 win not
be rssponsibls for apv bills Coz
tractcd By l.. nishn.
0E0R0e BIeHN.
l-st 0uardian OF L. Biohn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
Daddy Bedtime
o. How the Little
DCOIV Goose Boy Wos-
A Fortud
D~A- AT?
Hans Meets tho
Friendly Old Woman.

"a vELYN and Jack had not been their usual sunny selves that day. 80
But daddy said he would tell them a story, md It once they looked
more'c cheerful
boy named Hans.
him we'll When he vas old enough he packed all he owned into a big red
"He had not gone "a when he met a little old woman for whom he had
once done a kindness.
"'Where are yu going, little HansT she asked.
"Out into the world to make m y fortune, he replied. ~
livery well. Perhaps I can help you a little with that said the old woman
Walk straight on overy n hill till you come to two roads that cross. Under
a oak tree this evening you will find a man asleep. Tied to tn. tree you with
fat goose Unhe1 1t and lead it away. Should any one ask you FOR a
feather rom this. fine fowl tell that person to take it. If the bird cries GU you
must say Hold fast" Then, 40 matter who they are, they must follow the
goose. By INC BY II you keel to the road o the right you will. reach a hne
big town in which is a big castle Lead your goose and all who may follow
right past the CASTLE gate, and d m sur your fortune will be made. When
you wish to free the people who follow the goose touch them with this wand, -
Han dds as he val told. He found the goose and led it of, Soon he
had a line Of queer people following the fat fowl There was a Vain Young
who had asked for a feather, her lover. who tried Ito pull her away from
the goose; his mother, who wished to set him free; the tat mayor Of A town
wife the village chimney sweep, with many others.
when thu queer procession reached tie big town Hans led his pooser ipht
up the street toward the castle A carriage vas coming ut # tha rate and
In 1t the lovenest young girl he had eve seen. When she saw the goose and
the queer train hurrying after it she laughed heartily.
4 laughter reached thu Gears of tie king and queen. who were in Tho
castleg garden, and they hurried out tito see what va the matter
IT princess had long been sufferer from melancholy "a ,. b,no
had promised to make rich the first person who should make her lanph
so Hans fortune vas made. He touched each of the persons Tho had
followed the goose, and they ran home as fast as they could.
And Hans ent a handsome present to the old woman III had mado bs
fortune"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
NND
HOME EAIKS
The Kid Goes to Camp

TREAT excitement prevailed in the home Of John nc Doh ihe
III You don't think he'll catch cold sleeping out doors, DO goVr""
an.iously asked Dolly for the ftueth time. You know he IS
used to anything like that"
"of course ne won't" replied John. It'll do him good" y
"po think he'll get enough to eat7" asked Dolly.
9TH be his fault If he doesn't he foooh Do N ~ uWs
You don't want to be backward, h1ddo'" VEN = 'om"
and get your share"
But you mustn't y russ" adm0nished Dolly; ,,..,on,
The KID looked slshtrsbewfdered at those diverse directions.
And don't you let on you know anything Dol ookhs Vi ""A
Ing" went on John, cor else they'll be putting 1t oyer you"
But you mustn't be selfish" said Dolly, "or lazy"
The Kid looked still mare doubtful OF tho proper course % pursue
The great day at last came. John was to take h ko " a certain
station and there meet a Mr.. wilkins. who a to be in charge OF thu boys
II don't see how I am to know this Mr.. Wilkins" said John. II
never laid eyes n him. And in the photograph sent us of those cn
Quoting the camp ne wasn't marked n any way. d you suppose ne IL
the n with the whiskers7"
II don't know" said Dolly. "But If you see a man with a bunch
of boys, you'll know he's the ono"
Hes deaf, too" wen IN John, obviously.
John and the Kid arrived at the suburban junction where they were
to meet the rest of the party. and John anIousy eyed tho crowd or
Mr.. wilkins. At last he sw a man with three OF four boys
II thought there would be moro boys than that" said John to the
Kid. But guess he's the fellow"
yelled at the top Of his lungs. Are you Mr.. Whhin'"
What's the matter with your Are you cra1y' My name isn't
wilkins. And I'm not deaf. either"
John apologised and explained.
The a looked notified. II ia a man with a bunch OF boys
round there by the freight shed" he volunteered. Maybe that's him"
John sought the man by the freight shed and nee acre roared his
question. He a rewarded with a cold stare. Whats chewing your"
demanded the a TIM not deaf"
John mopped his brow. Hang IT all. where is that a wnkins7
It's nearly train time"
The Kid raj almost in tears.
Just then q man with a small army OF boys was seen hastily making
for q train that had Just pulled in.
That's him. Pop, that's him." exdtedly yelled the Kid. That's one
of the men in tho photograph"
John made q run for him. He asked n of the boys IL they were
COINS to Camp Rocklsdgs. and when be said yes he kissed the Kid
brow a. he watched the train pull out
Did you get him of all rtghtf" asked Dolly at night
SLICK as grease" said John.
do you think he'll be perfectly safe7"
"Of course. And hell have the time OF his Nfe"
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM.

1t is an old familiar cry, but an
important one, which we hear every
year about this time concerning the
| public schools. School buildings
crowded beyond all possible means
Of accommodating the pupils Is
something that Perth Amboy has
had to contend with for many years
past. This year, however, in spite of
all that has been done, the situation
only are the various grade schools
greatly over-taxed, but the high
school accommodations are entirely
dents who seek the higher training
to be obtained there.
Last year 1t was well known that
every available space was occupied
in the high school. Two students
were forced to sit in seats hat were
meant for but one pupil. With this
| condition last year we find that
| whereas but forty-three pupils grad
| uated from the high school in June,
there are 220 to apply for admis-
sion in September. 1t is no wonder
that basement rooms are to be
equipped and every other means re-
sorted to In order to meet the de-
mand.
Besides the high school we find
the pupils facing the half session
idea In practically all OF the graded
schools throughout the city. 1t is
something that needs the greatest
care and consideration. While we
may not all agree with the various
methods that are adopted to meet
these conditions, no one will deny
that the Board of Education is doing
the very best 1t can in solving the
! problem. The men composing this
board are successful business lei Of
| the highest standing In the commun-
ity, who have made a study Of edu-
,ot;onaI work and therafora can he
depended upon to give the city the
very best service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
HOUSEHOLD
YQyESTI0hs

When paint sticks to glass 1t can be
removed with hot vinegar.
To brighten oil lamp burners boil
for fifteen minutes in buttermilk.
When soaking maokerel or other
salt fish, see that the skin side is up.
permost.
Charcoal in pieces the size of a pea
or burnt cork once a week Is good for
all poultry.
A cloth dipped In ammonia will Of
ten remove stains from the collar Of
an overcoat.
Iced water In a pitcher will keep
much longer If a paper bag is placed
over the top.
A good black ink, mixed with white
OF egs, will restore the color Of kid
shoes and gloves.
To polish zinc, rub briskly with q
cloth dipped In kerosene and rinse OF
with boiling water.
A porcelain tub or sink may be thor
oughly cleaned with q flannel dipped
in spirits Of turpentine.
Keep the WAY coated boxes In which
crackers are packed, for they mako
excellent polishsrs for irons.
Save soapsuds II you have a garden,
for they form q very useful manure
for flowers, shrubs and vegetables.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
GREAT CARE NECESSARY.

The Board of Aldermen is wise in
going slow In the proposed new fer
ry from the foot of Buckingham ave
nue. to Tottenville. The reasons ad-
vanced by Acting Mayor Garretson
for his refusal to sign the resolu-
ton, pertaining to the riparian
rights, are thoroughly sound and
should be given careful considera-
ton before any other steps are TAX
en-.
The acting mayor voices pubic
opinion when he says that he "be-
heves that the traffic warrants an In
crease In ferry facilities and that
the people residing In the northern
section Of the city are entitled to
accommodation" This does not
mean. however, that the people are
willing to surrender control OF the
foot of this important street without
having the city's interests we'll cared
for.
There Is no doubt that Bucking-
ham avenue makes an ideal street
end for ferry purposes and IL the
present company does not take 1t, 1t
will not be long before there will
be other applications. 1t Is highly
desirable, however, that there shall
be competition. In order to make
this certain the suggestion Of the
acting mayor that if at any time be-
fore the expiration of the twenty
five ear lease to the Perth Amboy
& Tottenville Ferry Company that
company should cease to operate the
ferry as a competing line, or should
the ferry become non-competitive by
reason of the abandonment of any
now existing ferry or the consolida-
ton of ferries, the lease of the rip
arian right to the new ferry should
automatically expire and the citys
rights in perpetuity should become
operative.
The men who are back of the new
company insist that they are acting
In good faith and that they want a
ferry company for themselves as a
business proposition. In this case
there should be no opposition to
such = clause as the acting mayor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
WAY TO MEASURE SKIRTS
Woman Of Enforced Economics 10
Shown How TO Avoid Some
Worries.

What woman OF enforced economies
has not been worried almost Ill over
the measuring of a skirt? But relief
ia in sight, for In Europe they are sell
ing q device consisting OF a franc
which may be attached to the edge OF
hinged a pair Of semielliptical wings,
shaped to conform to the curvature Of
q skirts lower edge. Loosely at
tached to n of these wings is a taps
measure which slides along the skirt
as a guide to mark it's length. The
other wing has a linen cover, which
may be pinned to the waistband Of tho
skirt to facilitate the marking of the
latter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
COMING

July 20-21-Regatta of Waterway
League Of New Jersey. Raritan
Yacht Club host.
July 25-Union Sunday School Ex-
cursion to Bellewood Park.
August 4-Union excursion OF
Danish societies to Bellewood.
August 8.-Excursion to C1asson
Point, L. l., of Court Amboy, So,
Foresters of America.
August 22-Annual Methodist ex-
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration in
this city.
October 24-Parade and celebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
PERTH AMBOY
1opuIAtion, LII.
L. miles from New YORK

; Tax rate 1.S0.
On Staten Island Sound, et u:
mouth Of the Rsritan river anu
Ocean steamers can dock In Ifom
s5 to 40 feet Of water.
Channel Il feet deep ct low W.
ter leading up the bay from oSno'
Daily steamer service to New
-Four railroads. the Psnnsylysnis,
Lehigh Valley and the Staten Isla9d
Rapid Transit Branches running IN
all directions. arording almost An
unlimited number OF exceAisns hAe
Has two telegraph and W tele-
phone companies.
Electric fight and gas companies
Two daily newspapers
Federal ~postof1ce building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and one
high school, which Is on the up
Versailles in the country. four paro-
chial schools and a business COL
lege.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys TO
all parts of the state.
Riehes clay deposits IN the couh-
Splendid theatrical advantage
Some of the leading industries are
American Smelling q
Company's smelter; Raritan copper
! Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
Works: United Lead Works; United
Tile & Faience CO..; 6. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
Of the National Fireproofng Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works.; ChesprouGh 'Vaseilne
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
shipyards and marine railways,
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, Roessler & H~asslacher. Chem.
teal Works: emery mills. coke ana
cigar factories; cement stone works:
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory. cement works; ach1ne
shops and iron foundrfes
For further particulars address,:
George st. Audrassy. secretary OF
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17

LITTLE thing. a sunny smile.
FOR THE ONION LOVER.

Is the crisp deliciousness Of the
onion and the feeling which comes
from moving that We have a breath
which will bar US from our friends one
Of the charms Of the indulgence in the
odorifsrous bulbf To most Of US who
do enjoy the crisp and palatabls vege-
table eaten with discretion a. to time
and place, there need be no regrets.
We Ike them ourselves, but how we
do protest against the indulgence OF
our neishbors. There are people who
have no regard for the disgust Of 9th
srs, and freely eat Of the forbidden
fruit (rather vesstabls) on any and
all occasions. To these who object
strenuously to the presence Of onion
say, for many dishes are simply char
aoterlsss without a dash Of onion Juice
to give 1t xest.
A mere touch OF the flavor Is not
observable, but Its absence Is most
noticeable. Robert Louis Stevenson
calls the onion the poetic soul OF the
salad bowl. Truly u salads would
Nc udL Auu ulpTOuld VIC IL AZ WOLF NV
for tho small bulb.
For an all round vegetable, the
onion stands rst, wholesome, stimulat-
ing. antiseptio and prorhylactio.
What moro could askf :,
Those who are weak and feeble will.
and that the free use Of tho onion
will give new strength. !
Our lsrandmothers recognized It's
prophylactic powers (though not byi
that name), whom giving young and
old onion strip FOR colds and coughs.
The antiseptic effect Il found to bs.
active In the large intestine, where
imperfectly digested food may be
~stagnating and cause self-poisoning.'
Tho onion d~isinfects and the whole
system is cleansed. .
Boiled onions do not leave the
breath quite so extensively noticeable
as when eating tho raw ones, yet
there are those who are 30 fond OF
them and make up their minds that
they may as we'll be mathematical
for q strong odor az a weak ono.
Parsley Ia the best Of odor remov-
ers, and Is really very eflcacious. +.
One good Englishman said we would
better be without noses than without
onions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
S4o5 Girls Box Plated Dress.
3 to II years.

WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. ELBOW
OR LONG SLEEVES.
Box plated dresses made with body
portion and skirt In one are greatly liked
for little girls. They arc smart and
simple and arc In the best style and well
adapted to morning wear. This ono car
be made Of gingham, as In this instance,
with trimming Of banding and be a very
simple little dress; 1t can be made Of
colored linen with the neck and sleeve
edges scalloped with black and finished
with a black patent leather belt, to be an
exceedingly smart afternoon frock; and
1t can be made as shown In the back
view, of challis and become a really. useful
little dress for cool days to be worn at
any season. The full length box plaits
give the effect Of slenderness to the
6gure and the pretty one-piece sleeve.
are stitched to the armholes. They can
be made longer and finished with bands
and the neck high, finished by a round or
standing collar, as liked. The closing is
made at the back under the box plat.
For the 8 year Size, the dress will
require AZ yards Of material II, 3 yards
So or Az yards A. inches wide with ~
yards of banding.
The pattern 74o5 Is cut in sizes for
girls Of g., 8, 10 and II years. 1t will
Be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
Excellent Cocoa Pie,

Ono pint whole sweet milk, one-half
cup sugar, yolks Of two eggs, one and
one-half tablespoonful Of corn starch;
two tablespoonfuls Of cocoa; one tea
spoonful Of vanilla, dissolve cocoa and
starch in q little of the milk,
boil in double cooker until thick; fill
. baked crust and cover with a
made Of whites OF two eggs
light, with two tablespoonfuls
sugar; brown the merangue In a allow
oven. Serve pie cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
rolling Chicken In Oven.

Cut from a broiler the leg or tho
wing and breast, as the patient prefers
dark meat or light. Lay 1t in a clean,
hot dripping pan, and cook In a mod
erately hot oven. turning the chicken
several times and rubbing it with but
ter as you do SO. This method Of
broiling the chicken preserves the
juices better than ordinary broiling.
II you ara not sure Of its tenderness
lay In covered over q pan Of boiling
water, on a gridiron or toaster. for
half an hour before 1t goes into the
oven.