davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-15

partments. Tho fusion members wanted
II employ outside Investigators. The
board OF Aldermen declared that II
would prove waste OF MONEY and that
city employees could make any REQUIRED
lnvestiRal on,
Among applications for salary lncroa ses
to-day, that of Corrections Commissions
or Patrick A, Whitncy asked that the
salaries of wardrns of city prisons be
Increased from $,5vu to $3.50, lie agreed
To fnd the extra money I'm the account
OF the Brooklyn city prisons. IN which
one vacancy SNists. by diVerting the
account he could make the requested
Increases.
Applications from several Borough
Presidents met a similar fate, In ord err
to put 1t over" borough heads asked
for more notifications OF the salary
schedules, These were regarded as plain
subterfuges, AS no decrease In an in
dlvidual salary sufficient 10 balance the
proposed in"reases IS shown, and Is.
, therefore. not in accordance with the
policy recently adopted by the board"
In other years. just before adjnurninc
for the summer, the board had always
made many substantial Increases TO city
employees.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
K|NCGEORGE UNDER
STARS AND STRIPES
STANDS FOR PHOTO
After Reviewing Boston An
clients Monarch Is Centre of 4
Group in Picture.

LONDON. July liking George, after
inspecting the detachment OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company Of
Boston, now on visit here, and the
Honorable Artillery Company OF London
at Buckingham Palace to-day. advanced
to the centre OF the hollow square
formed by the companies and addressing
the men said.
Il am particularly pleased to welcome
the representatives OF the old Massa chu-
sets regiment. and hope they will de-
rive much pleasure from their visit"
At the conclusion of the inspection the
King was photographed with the Bos-
ton artillerymen and whitelaw Reid,
United States Ambassador. who was at
His Majesty's left.
In the Photographic group King George
stood Immediately beneath and between
the Stars and Stripes and the Boston
Company's regimental colors, which
were borne In front OF the gathering.
1t was noticed that the King saluted the
Stars and Stripes with marked cordially
as the flag was carried past him in the
review.
The detachment left London this af-
ternoon for a continental tour.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
The Wdshtub Woman 8 Best Beauty Maker;
OUer 1t She Can Rub Path to Youth and Grace
But He Emphasizes That
There IL a Proper Way
of Doing Calisthenics
at the Washtu b and
Says the Con n, O n
Method Is All Wrong.

off whenever you feel like II. Just as
when you are tired OF using two dumb
bells at one time you exercise the right
and left arm separately.
There are always obstinate spots on
tablecloths and napkins. II these ere
rubbed on the board with the vigor
necessary to remove them, hole In
the linen will result. SO. the young
woman at the tub assumes another
position in Illustration No. T. She
straightens up. draws deep breath.
and gives the napkin a gentle but effec-
tive rubbing between her closed nsts.
This Is a specially strengthening exer-
else for the fingers and the palms Of
the hands.
Now the clothes are clean and they
must be wrung out. as In Illustrations
Nos. and 6. In wrlnglng out both
small and largo articles the fingers and
wrists are. OF course. brought into play.
But In the case of the small articles
II 10 the muscles OF the lower arm
which are used. With the large articles.
which must be wrung out a section at
time, the arms are extended to their
full length. and there Is a fine straight
sweep Of the shoulderA
The evening world., 1912-07-15
MORE PAY DENIED
TO CITY CLERKS BY
ESTIMATE BOARD
FusioniSts Retaliate on Alder
men for Holdup of $4,000
Investigation.

The Board OF Estimate adjourned for
the summer to-day. making history by
refusing to authorize increases In pay
to any city employee. although depart
ment and borough heads were ready
with applications for increases. 1t was
not because the board did not favor In
creases In certain deserving quarters,
but the fusion members stood In the
way by making good their threat to the
Board OF Aldermen that unless the City
Fathers resc,nded ection IN cutting a
$4,000 Item from the 1918 budget mot
one salary increase" would be allowed.
The item was for q proposed invest
cation Of the Health and Charities De-
The evening world., 1912-07-15

Rambiersville to Hammers Every corr,-
munity from Rockaway Point to Wood
mere and from Sheepshead Bay to
Springfield Dock was represented In the
bitter protest. Just one man unsuspect-
ed OF personal interest in the railroad
company's proposition appeared at the
session.
The railroad demands the privilege Of
keeping closed the obstructions over the
channels from 73O to 9 A. NJ. and from
to $50 p. NJ. weekdays and practically
ali of sunday afternoons. Apart from
the great traffic OF freight, coal and
building material In schooners and
barges that use the waterway over
which the railroad tracks run by suf-
ferance merely. hundreds OF yachts. sail
and motor-driven. constantly ply the
waters. On Sundays. especially. through
out the summer the pleasure fleet Is
immense. Closing the draws would cut
the great bay In half and leave the
easterly portion without access to the
Inlet and the ocean.
The brief OF the Long Island Railroad
Company failed to show that trains were
seriously delayed or that the draws were
ever held open more than a minute or
two at a time.
Commodore T. J. Brennan OF the
The evening world., 1912-07-15

Bayhead Yacht Club. one Of the princi-
pal speakers for the rights OF residents
demanded that the petitioner show some
thing more than selfish reason Tor
shutting off legitimate marine trafnc ana
excluding from the legal right to travel
all those who chose other means tnah
the payment of tribute in passage money
to the railroad. Commodore kriete OF
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club also pro-
tested, along the same lines, in behalf OF
his numerically powerful organization
Charles Tunsor jr., for Mcadowmere
Park. was among representatives OF
communities who denounced the pro-
posal as a bold attempt to grab the
peoples natural rights for private gain
President Strong OF the waterway
League. an organization OF 1000 local
boat owners. argued that the scheme
might be a mere opening wedge to Cd
struct the extensive plans for making
Jamaica Bay one of the greatest ports
on the Atlantic Coast.
Briefs were handed in and decision
reserved
The evening world., 1912-07-15

With Illustration NO the actual
work Of scrubbng the clothes has start
ed Once upon time this was done
on stones by the edge of river, but
washboard covered with corrugated
ridges of metal Is the usual modern
equipment. 1t is rather difficult to pick
out the muscles which do not come
into play during this part OF the work.
The body moves from the knees. up
and down over the board. Then there
Ia the splendid up and down swing Of
the arms. They go down straight from
the shoulder to the very bottom OF the
board. Then they are drawn back to
the top. so that the elbows are bent al
most at right angles to the body. and
the elbow muscles are brought into
play. me motion is very similar to that
The evening world., 1912-07-15
BROKER AND FRIEND
HURLEDFR0MAU AUTO
WHEN TIRE BURSTS
Montclair Men Seriously In
jured as Machine Goes Into
Ditch Dodging Tree.

Irving Parker Mills, broker with
offices In Wall street, and Fred II. Jar
dine, both living on Lorraine avenue,
Upper Montclair. were seriously injured
In an automobile accident In Montclair
to-day when a front tire of the machine
burst.
Both men had returned from Great
Notch and were passing the Mountain
station OF the Erie Railroad when the
tire burst Jardine, who was at the
wheel, swung the car out from a tree
against which they would have crashed.
The swerve was too much, with the tire
HAT, and the car jumped across the road
and into ii-foot ditch. narrowly miss
ting several laborers.
The laborers dragged the two men
The evening world., 1912-07-15
Residents kwoisc To Find Pretty
Lake Had Disappeared In Wight,

Laurel Lake, the prettlest inland water
In Now Jersey was found to have
turned into mudhole during the night
when residents Of Laurel Springs awoke.
Miscreants had opened sluice gates IN
the dam and allowed the water TO drain
into Timber Creek. The lake can be
filled again In time, hut 1t will take
years 10 replace the thousands Of pike,
pickerel ana bass with which 1t was
stocked four years ago.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

out and carried them to the station
where Or. William Areson said NILS
had broken collar bone and two fra
tured ribs. Jardine sustained internal
injuries and was unconscious nearly
an hour. Both men were removed 10
their homes. where their condition Is
serious.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
seeks Lost Son 10 give Him q For
tun of R0O,OOO.

Soon after a Lancaster, Pa. man en-
listed In the Union army in 1860 Ger
man girl there gave birth to a son and
died. When the man returned from the
war TO wed her he was shown her grave,
but the child had disappeared.
lie is now advertising In Pennsylvania
papers through a lawyer for his son,
for whom he has 10000 as PREPARATION for
the wrong done the mother.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
Dr.. DaUid Paulson Says
Doing Family Wash Is
Surest Way for Woman
to Postpone Date of Her
Funeral and Keep Trim,
and Healthy.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
Take the washtub way to health,
youth and beauty

That Is the recommendation recently
made by DIR. David Paulson OF Hills
boro. Mich. lccturing on "IIow to Post
pone Your own Funeral" To illustrate
his contention Dr. Paulson had an array
Of washtubs on the lecture platform.
and he himself bent over them and wen,
through the motions OF washing out
garments. lilo demonstrated that there
Is proper and an improper way to
wash and emphasized the necessity Of
fresh air and deep breathing for the
washerwoman.
Not long ago Or. Dudley S. Sargent
OF the famous Sargent School OF Physi-
cal Culture also pointed out the bene-
hcial results OF washtub calis,henics.
And there Is a great deal more truth and
common sense than most people realize
behind the theory advanced by these
two eminent physicians.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
btihAToWN EXCITED, BUT
"WHAG'S THE UsEw

Detective Williams thanked One
Foon for his offer OF assistance. III
any real information comes It will be
the nrst time In the history OF China
town The ON Leorg Tong declared
they never knew such person as the
dead Hun Kin Yum. Inspector DAILY
said the murder might be the result OF
the old wound inflicted some weeks
AGo. after which Hun tried 20 get
back" and was trailed by hired as
sasin. The police are not making
much fuss over the murder.
Chinatown Is Of course excited but,
~ one detective put It, What's the
use. They won't tell you anything,
ana they don't kin any one but them
selves. II they keep II up much longer
there won't be any OF them left. The
ON Leongs are better organized now
and have big war fund, and they also
have the confidence Of winners. The
Hip Sings must either get some fght-
ses from the Pacific Coast or give up"
The evening world., 1912-07-15
HEN THE CANDIDATE FOR
BEAUTY GETS TO WORK..

Now for the pictures. In No. / the
young woman Is following the example
OF all good housewives and putting the
white clothes to soak In cold water the
night before washing day. Her barred
arms. moving from the shoulder, sway
slowly from side to side OF tho ,ub. She
wants TO be sure that all the garments
arc completely immersed. Her whole
body sways almost imperceptibly fol-
lowing the direction OF her arms. Her
weight shifts easily from one foot TO the
other The slight s!dewlse movement
at the waist. first TO the right and then
to the left is the exact exercise recon-
Hended by obesity doctors for the taking
on OF surplus flesh. The whole process
Is gentle preparation for the more
strenuous activities to follow. Jus, as IN
the gymnasium the hour always begins
with moderate exercise.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. July fb.-
The steamship Kronprinzessin Cecine
reported to-day the death on board OF
Hermann Metzger, said to be brewer
of Derby, Conn.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

OF the weight machine in the
gymnasium, where one sits on a small
sliding stool and, grasping handles at
outward.
Then the mere pressure OF the clothes
upon the board means drill Of the
lower arm muscles, from elbow to wrist,
The hands ana fingers must take good
strong grip to keep the wet, soapy
garments from slipping
The evening world., 1912-07-15
OLD BULLET IN VICTIMS SIDE
y TOLD OF EARLIER SHOOTING.

The police further examined the
dead Ohinaman and found he had an
old bullet wound In his side, stuffed
with cotton. Although he had been
dead fo- some time an ambulance wa,
summoned from the Hudson Street
Hospital and the reserves called for
Dvery Chinaman out OF doors was oues-
toned. and at length Len Yung said ma
body was that OF his nephew, Hun Kin
Yum. q fine fella, too bad" Nothiny
further could be learned unt,I son.,
one volunteered the information ,h,,
Len Yum. who used to uv. ,,,,, 49,
The evening world., 1912-07-15
LOOK AT THE PICTURES AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF.

II you don't believe 1t. study the pic
lures which The Evening World repro
duces with this article. Each represents
a different stage In the process of wash
Ing clothes and each stage involves a
different set OF body movements.
In general It may be said that the
muscles OF the shoulder. arm. hanl.
torso. back, pelvis and leg are brought
into play at some point OF the process.
Moreover because the strain Is so wide
ly distributed. there IL no tendency 10
exaggerated development OF any one
part OF the body. II is this exaggera-
ton OF certain muscles and tissues
which makes many artists and connos-
seurs criticize the figure o, the modem
athletic girl. II she substituted wash
ting for rowing or tennis she would
doubtless attain an equal degree OF
strength and considerably greater
symmetry.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied to the public Caa
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher for
80 the genuine asto We respectfully call the attention
mothers Then purchasing atoa TO that the bears his
black When the wrapper removed the signature both sides
the bottle red Parents have used Castoa for their little
need warning against counes and limitations present
duty the attention the younger generation the great danger no
ducing into their families spurious medicines.
is be regretted that there people who engaged
neou business putting selling all substitutes should
properly be termed Sonteeit medicinal only for
cr closely what she gives her child Adults themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers watchuness.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
JAMAICA BAY ''CRAb'
BY LONG ISLAND ROAD
GETS HARD SETBACK
Proposal to Close Channels by
Shutting Draws Holly
Opposed.

Scores OF Indignant residents. business
men. property owners. transportation
agents and yachtsmen appeared in the
Army Building to-day at a hearing
before Col. Roessler OF the War Depart
ment on the petition OF the Long Island
Railroad to close at certain long periods
Of every day the draws in the long trestle
across Jamaica Bay. which runs from
The evening world., 1912-07-15

But all this must be extremely firing.
you think? When the washerwomaa
wants 10 rest moment she assumes
Pose No. 3. one arm and one side u
| the body Is moving as before. the
other hand rests firmly and easily
az linst the edge OF the tub.
WHAT THE WASHlADY DOES
| WHEN SHE RESTS.
| It's just as easy to rub with one hand
las 1t Is with the other. So you change
The evening world., 1912-07-15
SLAIN CH|NAMAN
LIVED IN NO. IS,
ON THE OEADL|NE
Six Bullets Pumped Into Hun
Kin Yum as He Lay in
Room.

Chinatown sits clum and silent to-
day over the newest murder In Mott
street. The Hip Sings. rapidly growing
fewer. are keeping on the sidewalks
and close to the doorways. for Hun Kin
Yum Hes dead In the Morguc with six
bullets In his body and no clue to tho
assass.n. But the police said to-day
the murderer would probably be known
to them shortly whom they are called
N 70 hclp Identify the body.
2 Yesterday q small group stood on
che steps OF No. IL Doyers street.
Some OF them were white men.
Through the group streaked a little
wide-eyed Chinaman, his blouse fut-
tsring. Moe Harris lives in q little
room In a Chinese house, and Moe
knows when a Chinaman hurries that
someone 10 hurt Moe grabbed the
blouse
Tue hurrying ChInk pointed upstairs
ana said Dead; um dead" Then he fled
10 spread the news. Harris found De-
tecttvs Williams OF the Elizabeth street
station passing.
. Monkey dead In thirteen reported
StArris. Detective Williams strolled
back. He would have hurried had Har-
ne said a man was dead" for that
would mean the man was white. Also
there would have been no Cinnamon on
the streets a moment later.
=
The evening world., 1912-07-15
AND FIVE KITTENS IN
ROOM NEAR BODY.

On the third Moor OF what Il both No.
u Doyers street and No. 20 Mott street
they found the dead man. The room
contained three hunks and smelled slck-
entngly OF stale opium. on one OF them
near a mother cat and Ave kittens lay
the half-naked body OF a Chinaman APP
parontly about thirty-fve years old. lie
lay on his side facing low table coz
tanning q layout" with a half-sook
Pill still IN the bowl OF the pipe. 1t was
evident the Chinaman had caught sight
q the intruder as he was leaning over
4hs peanut oil lamp. His right arm,
which had been raised to ward OF the
revolver. received four shots before he
lowered Il. The next bullet pierced his
right eye and the sixth had entered the
heart.
The detective examined the house.
He made a curious discovery There
u an arcade running from Mott street.
homo territory OF the formerly dreaded
Hip Sing Tong. to No. Is Doyers street
The passage runs by the door OF the
Mandarin Cafe. Jimmy Kellys place,
ordered closed at regular hours since
ehe Invasion of the gunman. past tho
dead line that runs midway between
Mott and Pell streets. and over which
no Hip Sing or On Leong dare cross,
and into Doyers street. neutral ground
Tor those who dare try IT, Members of
the rival tongs might have met In this
psssageway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07
NOTICE FOR rUni.iCNriON
(Not Coal Lapds)

iNot Coai LAnds'
Department OF the Interior. United
states Land once a i'AkeSiew
oregon, May ~. isis.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert
Mark. whose postomee address 10
oiene. oregon. did. on the sth day
OF November. 1911 nic In this once
sworn statement and application NO
sSis$' to psrehase tho NEs SEA.
Section III. township ~ b.. Range
ilr H.. willamette Meridian. ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Not Coal Landsl
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once at i.sk.yI.w.
Oregon. May II. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that James
u. short. whose postofiice address Ia
olene. Oregon. did. on the i7th day
of November. 1911. nlc In this once
sworn statement and application No.
o5i53. to purchase the SEA- NV Y
Section 81. Township 80 g.. Range
liM r.. Willamette Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provi-
sions Of the act Of June 8. 1873. and
acts amendatory. known as the Tim.
ber and Stone Law" at such value ns
might be nxed by apprsisement. and
that. pursuant to such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised At a total OF 5000. the tim.
or estimated 100000 board foot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07
Ndmintssra Notice

Notice 81 Hearing OF the rirst aud
Final Account of James W.
Straw. Administrator. and His
Petition for Final Distribution
In tho Matter Of tho Estate ~
Emma Louisa straw. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that James
W. STRAW. as administrator Of the
cs,at. of Emma Louisa Straw. de.
ceased. has rendered and presented
Tor settlement and nied In tho County
Court OF tho Stat. Of Oregon. In and
Tor klamath County. his nrst and
nnal account of his administration
of the estate OF aaid deceased, aud
tina, he nicd herewith his petition
for the distribution Of the r.sidu. %
said estate To the persons entitled
thereto. and that such administration
be closed and said administrator dis.
charged from hla irus, In IN. prom
ises.
Notice IL hereby further given that
Saturday. tho 9Th day of July, at tho
hour OF ? o'clock In the afternoon.
said day has been appointed by said
County Court aa the tim. for the
hearing OF objections. ~ any there be.
TO such nnai account and the settle
ment thereof: and that such hearing
shall be had at the court room %
said court In the county court house
house at the city OF klamath Falls.
County and State aforesaid. and tha,
said time and place has been appoint. /
I'd and hIed by order OF said court
Tor the hearing Of such objections. |
That all persons Interested IN said .s-
tate are notified then and there 10 |
appear and show cause. u any thcy
have. why said nrst and nnai account
should not be approved and allowed |
md settled. and said petition granted
N prayed.
Dated this 9Th day OF June. A. ID.
1919.
JAMES W. STRAW.
Of tho Estate Of Emma
Louise Straw. Deceased.
0-G-7-b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07

man-serpent will address their forth
coming convention.
Budapcst--Two girls who had re-
solved to light duel over a young
man with whom they were In love.
settled their troubles by marrying
the men who were to act as their sec.
onds.
London - Their, we're ssi.2tl
births rs against 5s1.s6t deaths In
England and Wales last year. accord.
ing to the latest vital statistics.
London - Absent minded passen.
gers left i.iti umbrellas In trains OF
the Great Eastern railway In the past
year.
Gcneva-"This loft can be used
for hanging purposes only by wives
OF the town councillors" reads a no.
,ice In the drying room OF the new
municipal laundry at Kreurdorf
Gcneva--A pair OF iinncts hav.
built nest In a beehive. on a farm a'
Nyon. and are living on the bes, OF
terms with the other inhabitants.
both birds and bees using the COM
mon entrance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07

sion Of congress. We must get q do
mestic immigration policy established
ilrst. More efficiency Is needed In our
commercial clubs In the American
Northwest. Doing some good work
as far as their own communities are
concerned. they are unconscious of
q larger unity OF life, Growth can
not be obtained by any community
by blindly struggling for itself against
NIL others. and ignoring the country
about II which must support Il ana
make Il grow"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07

u, 50 cents per NJ. and the land 1t
SEQ: that said applicant will oncf
nnni proof In support OF his applies.
ton and sworn statement on the ssth
day Of July. 1919. before e. II, pet.ap,
county clerk OF klamath county. at
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person IL at liberty to protes,
this purchase before entry. or initiate
q contest At any time befor, patent
issues. by nlins corroboratod an.
dayit In this once. alleging facts
which would i.f-n, the entry,
A. W. ORTOS.
5.2S-;.?5 Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-07

II. =. Shepherd to ]. A. Maddox
warranty deed, Si,&50. lots 1 and z
block 3. Ewauna Heights addition.
Maiin Townsite company to Henr,
zahradnik. warranty deed. $50, lot ,
block rs. Maiin.
Geo. L. Davis to United States
warranty deed, $50. lbs acres In
SEk sw.. Sec. 22-3s-io.
Klamath Korporation to J. =. Ma.
guIre. warranty deed. SO, lot o
block eli. Mills Second addition.
Milford Hopper to Ida r. YOUNG,
warranty deed, $40, swL sEL AND
parts OF lots 8 and Z, Sec. 2l-3s-iO.
Central OREGON improvement, com.
pany TO NJ. ]. Klein, warranty deed.
$500. lots 3 and Z. block 80. Cr,s-
cent.
United States TO Warren ID. Cyrus.
patent. WI sEx lot 2. swx NEL.
Sec. s.24.ll.
United States TO Omar NJ cyrus
patent. swx SELL lots Q. ls and
n. Sec. 7-2t-ii.
United states IN HAM. cv,,s
patent. WI NEx lots IA ana 10
Sec. 7-24-li.
C. n. Dasxett st nj IN I.~,.,c.
stsyton, warranty dead. so. lot. g
7 and s. block Is. sunnysId. addi.
ton.
c. II. Daxxett ct nj 10 Catherine
Chisholm, warranty deed. $40 lot. 4
and 9. block I2. sunnyside addition.
G. H. Daxrs,, IN I.w,.ne. s,.v,on
warranty deed. lot 8. block 10 sun
nysIde addition.
Lakeside company TO los. sem.nec
warranty deed. A 0ss 90 In, a ara