davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

With the nrm bellef that stock
rsIsins In the hills about Nsdford a.
|fords one o. ths most preGtsble tndus,
tsiss h Rogue River Valley today.
Benton Bowers - Ashland hes sS1ed
l.9oe heaA ce usxissu besf eattls 70
~ herd of $50. nakins . total Of
t.7eo hea1. TAsy ~ y prevent g1ns-
ins y ths Wade pasture. eoas(s4ing q
see aeres. ~ q Ashlan1 lge1Sosl
ssn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

Thirty-two head Of COWS and calves
will bs sold u auction II ths Q. <.
feed barn on SATURDAY, August -. q
3 O'Clock. Also some eood horses.
buggiss and hsSssse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

Having sold our ore Insurance
businsrs. all accounts for ore issur.
ancs policies written darias the
months Of July and August. 1913. are
payable. when due. u the Once Of the
city and couaty Abstract company.
si7 Maia strsst.---kiaaath Pals is-
surancs Co.. By o. n. Hunter. is.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

We want live hustlins ssprsssats-
tive In this section 70 take orders for
our goods. The most eomplsts sock
on the Pacific Coast. We furnish
prospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. Pasi1s Nussery Co..
soe-sos Stock nSelaase DIdg. Pert
land. ORE. e-1t-e-lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

t9oncoUaa CAuRch- N.t.
There win ~ Holy comuunios
land sermon b the rector at II .. n.
All nsubsrs are urged to - pre-.
|ent.
There viii b no svsnins service
|0sase l1s1As11ss u01.seoa1 OAaseA-
Coease Tsaeh aAa HlgA sesUe1s.
Rev. ose. u. Yssss. pasese.
Sunday school q - .. n. oeeeel
y. Waltea snDes1noso1enG
Divine sssv1ess = ~ - aa1 D.n.
HDvestA Lsagne q 7:eo p -.
otanlsg Wee1. Dsss11nl
Special a1nouneensats-
Mernias shsns. ''rhs An es saivs-
rv.sIas theme. IAN x.a Ar
Lara"
cesaial vs,se.s. os',s,as .sAsss.
Prsshgosslnn Ohassn-
Third aA1 Pias streets. J. q. 0eubls-
ae,d. 1900.
Sunday sehool n 10 = -. + n. laa.
son. superinfe.de,t
Prseehins Al II - n. ana 4 q. -.
Morning theme. The Macedonian
CaII."
Evening theme ..rhs Harvsst !"
Ch,setaa. R.Ae.vo. a,..
.sst Nan. pre,,1sst
pr.v.r -..1s., w.A...S., -.
ss.e,s, -rsse.
Av.,v ec,As.s ,.v,1.ss.. :. ~
-e-e-e-
rv.s
Ce,.e, NM ~ -. ss,..a.
~, : n us,s.. -,ss.s~.. -.
-. eor.sr rs.ss ~ Hses 49,.
~. ,ss
Pr..ss,:~ Y..,s.. ~, :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

N0sece 10 Jespayeso
Notice y hereby given shss The
board Of sasailsatiea for klamath
county viii b In ssssioa fos thirty
days. beginning % The sscoa1 Mon
|day In ssptsnbsr. An protests ouss
b. made dusias The asss week q tAs
msstiag. ,. r. Lun.
I3-3et hAs Covaty Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.---No matter
IL your skirs ars slit fore and an.
they ~ill ssill - o. The outskirts ol
fashion unlsss thsy are ovsetoppsd
with the onnipssssat wirsA tsnIe
''is minarst." Positively 70 - tunic-
le-s b to b styles. Built of popular
chlRons and like diaphaneus natter
iels. thsse lAupshads a9ais ere
Weighted around their virsasztrsai-
ties with the most divsrss oe Trim
minss. oas little ehl6oa froek Of
Natter blus hes The tunic wsishts1
with = bobbIag boedsr Of cherries.
BAH fringe In old scld or silver , a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-23

II I
written Tor the unitsd Prsss)
Our little nas b almost bare;
Il viii ~ aftsr while.
FOR MiaAis . uslAs svsrytAlAs
For clothes In latest style.
Our Turkish towels. wasAeloths. too,
Likewise the bathroom mat.
shes made into . Frsnchy suit
And perky walsins hat.
The portierss have nov become
A mantle for the ball:
Her Psrslan waist Of shsersss nst
Was curtains In the hall.
But what h really worst q all.
And has me quite upset.
shes used my fav'rits lampshads for
A tunic "Ninaret.''
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

passed out of existence. The turkey rattle with
dice is still a custom: IN some parts of the coun-
try. Usually the turkey is a tough bird, which
was purchased cheap by the proprietor Of the
saloon (for the rattle usually takes place there).
The rattle. OF course, draws a crowd Of men, Who
incidentally patronize the bar during the pro-
ceedings. Another sportive feature OF Thanks
giving no longer in vogue was the shooting
match, where live turkeys tied to sticks were
used. This cruel practice was abandoned be-
cause the New England clergy objected. not on
account Of its cruelty, but because 1T kept the
men away from the church service. This reason
seems to fit in with the idea of the men back in
the seventeenth century who, while they were
eating (. Thanksgiving dinner Of verlhaoi4, discoV-
cred that the deer had been killed on Sunday.
They at once sent for the Indian and had him
publicly whipped, and also compelled him to
return the money which he had been paid for
the deer. This being done, they at once re
sumed their dinner and finished up the venison.
New York city is responsible for the stTangest
of all Thanksgiving customs. and one which has
only recently died out. Young men and boys
used to dress themselves in fantastic garb and
parade the streets-hundreds Of the boys wear
ing their sisters old clothes, their faces smeared
with paint and their heads covered with wigs.
AS late as 1885 they held parades and made the
street hideous with their humping drums and
blaring trumpets. In 1870 this queer perform
ance took on the dignity of a political parade and
prizes were distributed to the companies wearing
the most unique clothing. Senator William NJ.
Tweed, the famous political boss Of that period,
was the donor Of a prize Of $500 in gold. This
custom was undoubtedly q survival Of Guy
Fawkes days, carried out on a later day in the
year; for ONE unknown reason It was practiced
only in New York city.
Thanksgiving has always been a day of char
ity, and in the old days It was considered bad
luck to turn even a tramp from the door, and
today our friendly inns, almshouses and charit-
able institutions have their turkey dim ers, usual
ly gifts from charitable people. Our prisons. too.
serve their inmates with a hearty meal ard have
some sort of service of praise. The customs Of
the great national holiday may have changed
somewhat, yet the spirit OF the first Thanksgiv-
ing. which was held at Plymouth, in 1921, still
hovers about the national day Of prayer and
praise Of the twentieth century-a spirit of
thankfulness to God for his mercy and kindness
to the people Of our great American republic
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

may lose money hat way, but I'll bet
I've saved lots of it too. Still, If | did
happen to buy a gold brick that some
sandy m~ustached guy had swiped
from the sub-treasury, and found QUO
afterwards that it wasn't what 1t a
been cracked up to be, | wouldn't
make no complaint to the government.
mo. don't you never boiler. Some
of these days you may buy an orange
grove in Florida and be sort OF dis
appointed with 1t, but you'll stand a
better chance Of trading it off for
west side unimproved if o haven't
been too noisy about it to your circle
of acquaintances. Ever know a sue
cessful politician to squeal when he
was thrown down? Not on your life.
He let's bygones be bygones and keeps
his little snickersnee sharped up for
future use. You may not go into poll
tics. out it's a cinch you'll get mar
ried, and there's another game where
you're liable to get the worst OF 1t. l
guess most every married man thinks
he has at times, and the women are
dead. sure Of it. But why bellyache?
Here I've been married now close on
TO twenty years and
mo, Nels, my friend, it doesn't do
no good to boiler. Every holler Is a
knock-and it isn't the other fellow
you're knocking, though you may
think it is.
And If you'd had a five dollar Dill
change you'd have been two and a
in your kick instead Of the small
quarter worse off than what you are.
Think of that and be happy"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
Free Drinks for italian Lawmakers.

Free Drinks for italian Lawmakers.
Stormy sittings OF the Italian cham
Der Of deputies have led to increased
consumption of liquids, and some
economists are Sndeavoring to abolish
free drinks. When a deputy rises to
deliver a set Grafton, coffee and iced
water are brought him by a messen-
ger. One of the speakers neighbors
pours him out a cup, and keeps it re-
plenished. There is a buffet in the
outer lobby where deputies are sup
piled gratnitnusly with beer. wine
spirits, coffee, ices and mineral wa
tiers, and in hot weather this is well
patronized.
AS. however, the value Of the
drinks consumed last year by the
sos deputies was barely 1000 (of
which 81. 900 went for mineral watersl
they cannot be accused of excessive
thirst.
Parliamentary representatives in
Italy receive no pay. Free drinks n
free railway travel are the only priv
ileges they enjoy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
The Basement
Philosopher
BY KEN HARRIS
copyright. 1913. by W. c. Chapman)

mo. Nels. my friend" said the JAM
tor to his sorrowful Scandinavian as
sistant. mo. Nels. | would not make
q complaint to the police" He shook
his head slowly and sOlemnly. mo, I
would not" he repeated. Not that l
grudge the police any harmless
amusement; they've a hard life of it.
them boys, what with investigating
committees, grand juries and the like.
There amt none too many rays of
sunshine Oh their paths. But I'm con
sidering it from you standpoint and
as a matter Of principle. First of all,
what good is 1t agoing to do you?
Nov. as l understand 1t, the guy
that sold you the ring was a medium
sized guy with a sandy mustaChe. If
you look close and careful at me,
you'll see that I'm medium sized and
while | wouldn't want no IL to call
my mustache sandy to my face, |
amt got no doubt but what sandy Is
the word a stranger would use de-
sCribing Of it. And amt the only
one. There's medium sized, sandy
mustached guys on the police force.
even IL IueS WAS W ILION pul lHe
drag and bring in ali the sandy runts
in Chicago, business would be at a
standstill and the cars would stop
running. You wouldn't want that,
would you? Sure you wouldn't.
In the next place, Nels," continued
the Janitor, this here guy didn't give
you no written guarantee that 1t was
a genuine siX-carat diamond that he
sold you for two-seventy-tive. He may
have give you the impression that it
sidewalk, but Impressions don't cut no
was, when ne picked it up OF the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
For Abandoned Children.

Hungary maintains II institutions
Of INDECENT, abandoned, delinquent and
abused children. 1t is the custom to
receive every child applicant, to give
him a bath and clean clothes and then
to investigate his condition. If the
investigation warrants the states in
reference the child is admitted. Sew
enteen thousand children were thus
received in 1908. Most of these are
placed out in the country or smaller
cities with farmers or artisans or
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
Just Cool.

The late Henry M. Flagler, the
Standard Oil mi'nonaire. married
thrice, his third marriage taking place
when he was seventy-one years old.
This rich experience gives Mr.. Flag
ler's views of marriage interest and
Importance.
81 don't believe in these marriages
of passionate love-" the millionaire
once said It a dinner at Whitehall"
his superb residence in Palm Beach.
Passionate love doesn't endure.
Therefore it's a poor foundation TO try
to build a happy, lifelong marriage
on"
But, Mr.. Ffagler," i~nserposed a
beautiful woman, surely you wouldn't
Danish love from marriage?
No" replied the millionaire. No,
l wouldn't Danish a sensible, calm type
of love"
Then, with a laugh, he added:
"A successful marriage r~efrigerates
love-refrigerates it Just enough To
make it keep"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

ers the sites and hides the ruins, the
cities are 1000 or more years old,
The two villages nearest to Pinos-
wells T located on a high mound
and the communal buildings are cir
cular in form.
From the burial place Father Hart
man Dol skeletons, funeral urns, pot
terry, stone implements and weapons
and other relics characteristic Of the
prehistoric town builders of the Rio
Grand valley.
The pictures Of the granite walls,
however, are apparently more con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
TAKE 1T FROM ME, NELS, THE FELLOW THAT'S ALWAYS LOOKING
For SYMPATHY, NEVER GETS IT"

good character and in moderate cir
cumstances. Five ~reformatories have
been established for delinquent or
absolutely unruly children. They
hav room for a thousand inmates,
who live together in family groups Of
25, learning a trade under the super
vision of the head of the household,
Corporal punishment is still admins
tered. Up to 1908 1881 inmates had
been released on parole, S6.6 per
cent. had worked steadily and had
kept straight, "a per cent. had COM
mitted crimes, and s per cent. had dis
appeared.-The Survey.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
~Increase Of Lunacy.

A famous British physician. DR..
Forbes Winslow, collected figures that
in all civilized countries lunacy was
largely on the increase.
In 1859 there was one lunatic in
every 536 of the population. Today
there is one in every 275. In France
60 years ago there was one insane per-
son IN every $50 Of the population.
Today there is one in every 800"
This increase he attributed to al
cohol, social competition and strain,
%heredity, and injudicious marriages.
adding that If the present rate of the
growth of lunacy continued we should
have more insane than sane in the
world 300 years hence.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

Father Hartman was compelled to
give up his explorations by the Sc
we're weather until next spring, but
made a survey of sixty miles of ruins
and rock inscriptions extending from
the present Mexican village Of Pinos-
wells, Torrance county. to the Canyon
Pintada, III a region that Is desolate
and uninhabited and touched only at
long intervals by sheep herders.
The ruins of the villages and con-
munai dwellings antedate the Span
81 conquest OF 900 OF more years ago,
and Judging from the debris that COW
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
RUINS MANY CENTURIES OLD
Invaluable Archaeological Find Has
Just Been Reported From
New Mexico.

Forgotten cities of a prehistoric
people, far beyond what was deemed
the furthest eastern limit Of the town
building Indians, were reported by
Father Julius Hartman Of the Catho-
DC parish at Willard, Torrance coun-
T., New Mexico to the School OF
American Archaeology at Santa Fe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

nected and more vigorous than those
found In the famous cliff dwellings
west Of Santa Fe. They depict scenes
of the hunt and are interspersed with
symbolic figures, such as the plumed
serpent, the thunder clouds anf
forked lightning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
Improved Parachute.

A parachute patented by a new
Yorker consists OF a pair of heni-
spherical buoys to be fastened to a
mar by harness instead Of the usual
umbrellalike affair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
FOR ARRIVING COOKS.

How will I find the house," asked the cook,
who had booked for Lonelyville.
Cant go wrong" said her employer. Our
suburb maintains a reception committee at toe
depot"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

4 woman is never satisfied unless
she has the last word, and even b
she isn't satisfied unless she can begin
all over again.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

were skipped, just as it
pleased the governor of
the colony. until 1864,
when the day became a
formal one in Massachu-
sets. Other colonies fol
lowed the example, and
pretty soon all New Eng
land joined In giving
thanks on the same day.
During the Revolution
airy war Thanksgiving
days became a fashion,
and the continental con
gresS set apart at least
eight days during one
year for that purpose.
On December IS, 1777.
General Washington is
sued a proclamation for a
general Thanksgiving to
no oa1abrotp6 NV tho col
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

thanksgiving DAY has a long
and curious history and did not
originate entirely with the Pill
grims at Plymouth, for Thanksgiv-
ing days are mentioned in the Bi-
ble-days set apart for giving
thanks to God for some special
mercy. These days of fast and
prayer were customary in England
before the Reformation, and later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
The Police Situation From
The Criminal Viewpoint

Robberies holdups and killings con :
tinue to dribble into police headquar-
ters. Yesterday there were many hold
ups. killings and thefts of all descrip-
tion reported. The list follows.
Farley Williams, q negro, shot and
Instantly killed a negro named Sam
West at Thirty-second street and Sec
ond avenue.
Will Wright. negro, shot and killed
VIII Smith. at Thomas furnace last
night at o'clock.
III. c. Atchison, white, shot and killed
Charlie Green, white, near Wylam.
Expert burglars broke into the home
of F. B. Iatady, son of A. Latady, 2S09
Juniper avenue, about o'clock last
night and stole diamonds. the value of
which is estimated at $1,000 The house
was ransacked and cash amounting to
's27.37 was also stolen.
The home of Mrs. r. J.. Cook, 1915
Avenue G, was broken into about Z
O'Clock by thieves and two diamonds,
a watch and iewelry valued at over
$500 were stolen. :
No arrests have been made.
Cuilan Davis, a negro. living at 2517
Fourth avenue, reported to the police
that thieves had relieved him of sew
eral suits of clothes
Dock Cobbs, negro of 27Os Second
avenue, reported to the police that his
horse and dray and two trunks had
been stolen from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
GARRETT BROWN
DIES IN THE NORTH
Was Brother of Prominent
Birmingham Citizens
REMAINS TO MARION
Deceased Was Associate Editor of
Harper's Weekly and Probably the
Greatest Authority in Amer
lea on Southern History

William Garrett Brown, brother of
Eugene L. Brown, Wilson r. Brown and
Wilbur Brown OF Birmingham died last
last night at New Canaan, Conn, after
a long illness. His brother Wilson
Brown was with him at the time of his
death, and he telegraphed last night
to Eugene Brown that the remains will
be brought TO Marion, Ala. for inter-
ment and will pass through Birmlng-
ham, though the exact hour was not
known last night
Mr. Brown, because of i'll health, had
lived for several years at Southern
Pines, n. c., but was recently removed
to New Canaan, Conn, where his broth
er, Wilson Brown, could be with him
constantly Although his condition was
known to be very grave the news of
his death came as a great shock to his
family. Detailed funeral arrangements
will not be announced until further ad-
vices are received from New Canaan.
Mr. Brown was unmarried.
William Garrett Brown was one of
the most widely known writer's the
south has produced since the war He
was best known as associate editor
of Harper's Weekly, for which he die
most of the editorial writing during the
editorship of Col. George Harvey He
was probably the best authority in
America on southern history and had
written numerous books.
Mr. Brown was born at Marion April
"a, 1863, and was the son of Wilson
Richard Brown and Mary Cogswell
(Parish) Brown He was one of the
first intructors in the Marion Military
institute He graduated from Howard
college in 1885, and from Harvard In
1891, receiving the masters degree from
this institution in 1892. He was as
sistant in the Harvard library from
1893 to 1901 and lecturer on American
history in 19O1-2.
Mr.. Brown was always active in the
democratic party. He was president of
the Harvard Democratic club in 1892,
1896, when he went into the gold DEM
ocratic movement.
Mr.. Brown waJ the author of the fol-
lowing works: "Official Guide to Har-
ward University 1893; "A History of
Alabama" 1900; ANDREW Jackson"
1900; stephen Arnold Douglas" 1902;
"The Lower South In American His
tory" 1902; "Golf." 1902; "a Gentleman
of the South" 1908; The Foe of Com
promise and Other Essays" 1908; Life
of oliver Ellsworth" 1905.
Mr. Brown was also a prolific con-
tributor to various magazines in ad-
dition to his work on Harper's Weekly.
He had the exceptional combination of
love of historical research work and the
talent to express himself In the most
graceful and forceful language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Bessener News

Besssmer, October 19.-(Special. 1.-THE
second day of the South Jefferson
County Sunday School convention con
vened this morning at o'clock at the
Brighton Baptist church, the devotional
exercises being conducted by j. r.
Kinett. w. s. Welch made an interest
ing as well as instructive talk on ",rhe
Practical Problems of the superinten-
dent and How to Meet Them This was
followed by an excellent talk by the
state worker on What the Organized
Adult Bible Glass Should do FOR the
Church, the Community and the World
at Large"
Probably the most interesting feature
OF the convention was the talk on THE
Worlds Sunday School Convention" BY
Miss Annie May Herbert, who attended
the convention which met in switzer-
land in July. She gave many interest
ing incidents of the meeting, which was
atteded by people from all over the
world. Next came The Result OF Or
ganized Sunday School Work in Ala
bama." by the state worker. At l1:2o
o'clock the questions and answers ON
the banner Sunday school was taken un
port of organized Sunday school work.
after which the convention adjourned
for lunch.
At 1:so o'clock the meeting recon-
vened, the devotional services being led
by ]. T.. Connoway.
An excellent talk on How to Get
Results was made by Rev. George
Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Bessemer. after which the
convention adjourned.
This was one of the most successful
conventions ever held in this district
and was attended by a large number OF
delegates.
Mrs. Il. p. Lacey OF his city, reader
and impersonator, will give recital
Thursday evening at the High school
auditorium for the benefit of the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick was a delight
full hostess today when she entertained
at dinner in honor of the birthdays of
her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Crook. and DR.. w.
ID. Taylor, ST., at her attractive home
on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

r. f. johnson of 715 Fifteenth street,
south, was the victim of chicken
thieves to the extent of 80 hens.
Otto Mooney of 1912 Fifteenth street,
south, reported that chicken thief
had paid him a visit and got away with
his pet rooster and harem of 10 hens.
Mrs. Claus of 100 South Eighteenth
street reported that eight chickens
were stolen from her collection.
p. B. Shipman of 2517 Avenue Il re-
ported to the police that he had been
held up, beaten and robbed of $15 by
two white men early yesterday morn
ing He showed several bruises from
his encounter with the highwaymen
Jeff Reed, negro. was held up,
beaten and robbed of SIT yesterday
morning at Magnolia avenue between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. The negro was badly battered
Maude Pritchard, a negro woman, had
her throat cut about 9 o'clock last night
at Avenue and Twenty sixth street
by John Pearson, negro. who escaped
Surgeons took 81 stitches in the girl 3
throat. 1t is stated that she may re-
cover.
Margie Wade, . negro woman, walked
inso the Hillman hospital last night
about 10 o'cloc, suffering from numer-
Gus stab wounds. She collapsed before
she could tell how she had come by her
wounds.
occurred Saturday night, besides those
listed above for Sunday. No arrests
have been made.
Burglars broke into the East End
Drug company and stole a Flying Mer-
kle motorcycle.