davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
DON'T BE A 0oW1n

nONT be gower Some people eonrve to get hold Of the
prcky side of everything against sharp and
dsgreae thngA Half the energy sent in growing would often
things right No tAs world quite he woul1
like have You win Be 1avs baras laid that
belong to others unes your but dat grunbe
II needs doing, do md about that other who
should have done and didn't n world fun Of those Those
who fill the and smooth tAs rough spots and h
the jobs that others leave undone ts true pror puef
and worth whole regiment Of gswAIaho Springs Gazette
RUBBING II n
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
4 q UIs CI1EE

IR Charles N who about quit the service Of the
for private employment has been Of the
~ officials in the federal service Al commissioner Of labor
1906 he hos had deal do with the labor problems and
lfeu successfully brought
and lockoutA
of this q rather hsnkle tak-that project
himself into situation wherein there IL likely hostility
toward him. And yet he has worked successfully
<a~taat be hecsh;sted WIN always
him. commissioner Of labor be a
and ready look all sides and give
speaks good deal for Dr. Nei that
hold this position for eight with such little
oeupaaisk
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
wLAw nAn.

Mo be<ter ex.ae @ What p,h a.d pereaee and esaAna
~ a. .eeopA to be anywhere TIA. de.s.rassA
fer the Midland trail Ths ~i
cxltes alAoA inuperable yet they vas
quickly IL pretty vel ~
Tied consideration BY hos vhs VI
evesay Aeetioa string of road workes extends ~
on ths extern .s Of Colorado California and o. u
lime b..y conditions have been most favosahss
We believe the data gather from the Prs~ -
Of the various sections interested and from eaen papers ts
largely standpoint that the chances at ths
largely the Midland route being saeetsa
the first route be hard surfaced We believe ha the o
will that without hard sufaeng
their condition will be such that automobile traffic will be greatly
stimulated the whole country Probably this in the mlnds
that fail the prize will have consolation prize
that will be worth far than its We hope success IN
this will stmpae ambition undertake OF the
ether ''tg things that are waiting to be done
sssss
X/ETHER republicans progressives together
in of that will result in uniting once
party whether they will continue the fool and turn
country hard question and which
to the time competent Doubtless
both sides realize fully the inevitable result of going alone but
neither ready which will before
coalition Of the factions brought about One Of tAs
prominent yet deporable facts
on with the whole that the progressive party simply
the result of ambition and threat defeat former friend
Without Theodore Roosevelt and his determination defeat W.
there would have been no party and Mr. a woad
have been president today Roosevt after the election
he had succeeded accomplishing the thing he started out to
d the defeat Of Mr. Taft indicates Of the
whom the revoves and the fact that states
which went the national election have recently
strong republican majort elections indicates the Of
the fad and the whether they
think anything will be gained by repetition of the 1912 actcs
SsSSs
THAT BLACKsKINNED pugistc dude Johnson again
been convicted the Chicago courts and it certainly to be
hoped that he will the penalty legally in
cted The conduct of this big brute been disgusting all
who have regard for popey that his Punishment
barbarous country where his debaucher appear
quite epusve would be hailed with delight And
Jack johnson nothing less exaggerated
duct of the booze drinking prize fighting white way conditions
Chicago has tolerated for and which she trying
rect In few weeks cannot be done Chicago awang late
the real situation The condition through
the revelations of the result
BILE result OF system that has been wnked
product of slow growth like
ones vta the must likewise be slow gradual
Jack johnson episodes and the white revelations
dents simply bubbles that have
with the Of and debauh that
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
oREATH THAN GOLD

= = = = =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

in Wyoming. were held yesterday in
the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. Burial was in Wood
lawn cemetery. besides the body OF
his father. John W. Gates
Men prominent in the Industrial. f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

Coroner Louis Howe said yesterday
that information he obtained within
a few hours after Gates death con-
WINGED Linn an inquest was Unnecessary.
"Mr. Gates physicisa certified that
he died from apoplexy, which is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

Kingsley. Ia. and the Rev. Wallace
MacMulIen of this city officiated. The
honorary palIbearers included men
from Port Arthur. Beaumont, Houston
and San Antonio. Tex, and Chicago,
Detroit and Davenport, Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

nancial, and manufacturing life of the
city, together with members of the
family and Mayor W S. Bennett OF
Cody. Wyo-. attended he services.
The Rev. NJ. l.. Burton of Northamp-
ton, Mass; the Rev. J. w. Lsgrone of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

Cody, Wyo, Nov. 3.-There will be
no coroner's inquest in the case Of
Charles G. Gates. II was charged here
that death was due TO an oyerdos2 of
a drug administered ~ Gates physi-
clan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

cause of death given. in the death GER
tificate." he coroner said. "and under
the circumstances an inquest was rot
asked for"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
BODY OF CHARLES GATES
LAID BESIDE HIS FAThER'S

New York. Nov. 3.-Funeral services
or Charles G. Gates. who died sudden
y last week while on a hunting trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

an the news ali the time-The Argus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
coNv1CTs FOR RoADMAK1NG.

Both houses Of the Kansas lekisla.
ture have passed a bill to authorize
h employment Of %convicts on roads
and public highways Of the state. For
several years the states prisoners
have been used. by special permission
Of the legislature. in making roads
near the Leavenworth penitentiary,
and the legislators from Leavcnworth
county opposed the bill for extension
OF the system to other counties, Civ.
ing a fine example of how selfish local
interests may oppose a measure for
widespread public benefit.
On general considerations there
seems no work for which convicts can
better be used than roadmaking. In
Colorado gangs Of TRUSTEES" are sue.
cessfully put to work on the roads.
and there is nothing II agreeable to
the public in their presence there.
Prisoners Of vicious nature or serving
long sentences probably should not be
SO employed, but they are few. Road
making Is open-air work, and prison.
ers reasonably employed at it should
gain health and visor. There ia no
competition with skilled trades in
roadmakins. and every state needs
better highways. Favor o the EN-.
ployinent Of convicts on roads is bound
to increase AZ each trial shows the
benefits derived from such work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
A BATCH OF SMILES

to 30 to hell at half past six"
Eyes, yes" said the bishop Of Lon
don. with the suspicion Of a twinkle
in his kindly old eyes, but why such
haste? You've got almost an hour
Everybody's Magazine.
II think the seediest railway line
in the world I. the one that runs be-
tween -- and --, out west" said a
travelling man who recently returned
crossing a stretch Of prairie land near
-. when the train suddenly stopped
of almost an hour the conductor came
sheaking through the train, glahting
furtively at exasperated passengers as
hepassed. When he came to me he
stopped and leaned down.
Say" he said in a whisper, 'have
YOU got q piece Of string We want
to fix the engine."-Harper's Weekly.
Jane" said Bobby, at the break
fast table. did Mr.. Julius take any Of
the umbrellas or hats from the rack
when he went home last nieht?"
Why. Of course not, Bobby" laugh
ed Jane; why should he?"
said Bobby. because when he went
out / heard him say: I'm going to
steal just one and --- Why, what's
the matter, Jane?"
A-man once was talking about hard
luck. and his friend was listening with
a sour expression. why. You don't
know what hard luck la" said the
friend. II have always had It. When
] was a kid there was such q bunch
OF kids in the family that there had
to be three tables at meal times, and
I always got the third one" '
whats hard about that?" snapped
the other.
Why. aid his friend. cit was nf-
teen years before I ever knew a
chicken had anything except q neck!'"
Everybody'S Magazine.
When Mark Twain was living in
Hartford. Conn, where DIR. Doane,
now bishop OF Albany, was rector Of
one OF the clergymman's best ser-
mons. After it was over Mark APP
preached the doctor and sAid politely:
Il have enjoyed your sermon this
morning. I welcomed 1t as I would
an old friend. I have a book at home
In my library that contains every word
Of it,"
Why. that can't be, Mr.. Clemens"
replied the rector.
"An the same. 1t is SOL said Twain.
We'll. / certainly should like to sec
that book" rejoined the rector with
dignity.
"All right" replied Mark; you
snail have It." And the next morn
Ing Or. Doane received with Mark
i"a1ns compliments a dictionary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

height. but his courage was equal to
many an emergency. This time. from
the shadow of a big tenement "Skimp''
stole out as the policeman passed.
and. poising himself, threw a potato
at the blue helmet.
With a solid PUNK the Vegetable
landed and the new helmet bounced
Tim. red in the face. but grinnins.
looked up he found no one on whom
to lay the odium Of. offending the
majesty Of the law. "Skimp" had
vanished to receive the AdmirinR plau.
dts Of his cronies.
After that incident Tins life began
to be miserable from the moment he
entered River street. He was new to
the work. Although he had always
began to wonder if he could All the
bill: and such a thought isn't good for
a mans peace of mind when he has
just been married and has a little
home about twenty-five minutes out.
He knew he would be fired" IL cer-
tain things were reported to his SUI
periore.
Tins dignity suffered too at some
Of he offenses perpetrated upon him.
Behind these he began to see a guild
ing hand. and he soon discovered it
vas the little black.eyed "skimp."
For him Tim lay in. wait.
After falling over a rope stretched
tightly across the sidewalk and hear.
Ing the laughter of those who saw
him his slow ire was aroused. He
had gone on. and had come stealthily
bAc This time no warning wac pass.
ed along, and he caught Skimp BY the
collar. But that elusive youngsteI
slid out Of his coat and vanished.
leaving Tim holding the empty gar.
unent. Even Tim had to grin at that.
"Skirnp' was having a royal good
time. His drowsy. beer-drinkins IA
tier paid no attention to him: his
mother. always weary With her work,
had long ago given up the tfainink
OF her mischievous son. The onE,
other member of the family, Babe
Schmidt, had long ago won "Skimp's''
. affection. She was the idol he wor.
shipped and the listener to whom he
told his exploits.
She was little. but wise as the River
street children are wise. ana one dav,
when they had a particularly good
stunt they thought would get Tins
goat "skimp" arranged matters 80
that "Babe" could see the fun.
But the, little girl was not to see the
fun. "Skimp" placed her among some
friends. but they. as Tim drew near.
lost their courage and tried to run
across the street. The little one. trim.
ping after them. fell and a big truck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

Jarhes e. M%cReynolds. who investi.
gated the tobacco trust for the gov.
eminent. thereby bringing on a lot OF
things. says that Just after he started
practicinE Law in q small town down
in Tennessee. a few years ago, a stout
hillsman came into his office one day
and announced that he desired to sue
a neighbor for $4,000 damages.
Two years ago." he stated, The
called me a hippopotAmus."
Two years ago." echoed Mercy
nolds.
Why didn't you sue him sooner?"
Well. suh," raid the injured party,
until that there circus come through
here last week ! thought all the time
he was paying me a compliment."-
Saturday Evening Post.
"Put down." the little fellow said,
reading from 4 book, ten pounds OF
sugar at 8 cents a pound an four
pounds Of coffee at 80 cents a. pound
an two pounds Of butter at 20 cents a
pound In two cakes OF soap at s cents
each"
I've got them down." said the gro.
Ger. looking up from his pad.
How much does 1t come too" the
lad asked.
The man ran up the column.
"Two-thirty.six," he announced,
Hurry up. son."
AN II I was to give You a IS bill
now much change would / get?"
Two dollars and sixety.four cents
said the grocer, impatiently. Come
on. I'm in Z hurry"
"Oh. I didn't want to buy them,'
said the urchin as he disappeared
through the door. That's our arith.
r1etic lesson for tomorrow an
couldn't work It,"
A ponhpous bishop Of oxford. was
once. stopped on q London street by a
ragged 0rchin. s.
We'll, my little man. and what can
IL DO for you?" inquired the church.
man.
ship"
With considerable difficulty the
portly bishop extracted his timepiece
1T is exactly half past five, my lad
feet for a good start. AT ALI past Six
you 80 to 'ell!"-and he was on like a
hash and around the corner The
bishop. flushed and furious his watch
dangling from it's chain. foundered
wildly after him. But as he rounded
the corner he ran plump into the out.
stretched arms OF the venerable
bishop OF London.
"okford. Oxford" demonstrated
that surprised d%ignitary, why thii
uhseefnly ha4te?"
Putting, blowing. s%putterins, the
outraged bishop kAsped out: THAI
young fasAmufnn-r told him It va,
half past hve-And he-erA-told ms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
How to be Strong
Frequently ssroking tho Wrists Has
4 Tendency to Mako Them

In these days OF Abbreviated sleeves,
| shapely arms are more than eve a de.
sirable asset Of beauty, and, incident
ally, more dificult to acquire and re-
tain, eince they are 10 exposed to air
and dust. Thick wrists ART proverb.
tally ugly. 40 It that ii your trouble
train them down by drawing irst one
and then the other through a circle
made by pressing together the ends of
the thumb and foreinger Of the 9TH
er hand. Repeat this whenever you
happen to think Of it and with an in
creasing degree OF force. Be extreme
not to pull or enlarge the Joints Of the
wrist nor to stretch the tendons. and
keep in mind that 1t 10 a "tapering''
wrist You are working for.
It tho hand IL spread unduly- Just
whore it points the wrist. then com.
mence the movement at the line OF
the knuckles instead Of at the wrists
and work down ~ II YOU were put.
ting on . pair Of new gloves. II the
whole arm II too heehy. rub In . 10.
tion co1hposed Of 80 2rafhs OF slHcer.
Inc. s grams Of iodide OF potassium.
- krAint OF alcohol. ana 10 dropK-At
oil Of cloves, Or. II they arA too thin.
Apply olive oil and almond oil in equal
parts. uay three ounces eAch, ana It,
Alto. It In deeire1 ia whiten them. Add
70 thiR 4 half ounce Of tincture ct
BENSON.
exercise hArdeas tho muacles ana
makes them Arm. but It 10 ho longer
e~onAidersd desirable to cultivate
buncheA Of muscles. Rather the ef.
fort ID to devSlop symmetry, hence All
the A~xArciRes for bAAutifyink the con.
tour OF the arm should be exceeding.
~ gentle. Ana here IN an excellent one
for making the lower arm shApely.
Stretch the arm out from the shout
der, then turn the hand around a
far a. possible with the elbow al q
pivot. hrst one way, then the other,
and repeat this four times with each
arm. II the wrists T .scrawny turn
the hands upon the wrists 40 a pivot
and. in addition. massage every nixht
with warm c butter, employing a
rotary motion.
with 4 tsa1sasy to REDEEM ana eSsn'
wash thetn ct night With 1 bit Of al
linen ana apply q cold cream, but II
they are merely rough and do not re.
spond TO this treatment. run 4 pumice
stone very gently over the surface. an.
ply q toothink cream ana draw on A
pair Of long gloves for the night.
II the growth of hair upon the arms
IN thick enough to he disAKurins.
there H. no harm In removing It viii
barium sulphide. since the Operation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

Might Beat 'Em at Their Own Came
(Boston Advertiaer.)
1t is possible that Sir Thomas Lip.
ton may Guido even himself in sports
manship by amending his challenge.
This would he a rude shock 10 the
men who have refuseu to race him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

does not have to be repeated more
than once or twice a year. Ask for &
cents' worth at the druggists, mix
with 1t about a dessertspoonful Of
Hour, adding enough water to make i.
paste n then spread 1t with 4 knife
all over the arms, where there il hair
to be removed. Allow 1t to emai
three minutes. then scrape it or with
a duli.edsed knife. when the offend.
ny nair VIII come with 1t, leaving the
HYDROGEN, used full strength. will s,so
IN time 90 dry the roots Of tho hairs
after tightening them that eyentuaiiy
they will disappear. or at least hs
much less noticeable. " w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

"skimp" is now known as Shadow"
Schmidt. and he has . record as u
plain clothes man. Tim has given up
his beat aud Ia desk man at the
Thtrty-lft street station.
Fol a long time Tim aud "Skimp".
ruled on River street together. and
old timeres recall that for years d
man could walk that thoroushfare 1t
/ o'clock in the morning with . die.
mond In his necktic. pockets lined
with money, and a little under the
weather, and yet reach his abode In
richer sections of the city without re.
porting anything missing the next
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
vEroEs.

The governor has finished his N
sidesAtion Of the bills passed by the
legislature, and has completed the
triMAine Of appropriation bills ia
bring the totals within the anticipated
rsvsauss Of the state. With appro.
prfatioAs OF nearly half q million more
than the probable revenues for the
ensuing two years 1t was evident tina,
there must be some lusty welding OF
the *. and the az has been welded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

(By John ". Carey.)
Who takes the spotlight in his
turn and draws a gilded frame in
MeXico's Kaleidoscope gallery of
fame? Who helped apply the
well known hook to F. Madero
boy-then shouted Viva Next
coz" tApplause by hoi polloi.)
Who took the job himself ana
says. The war is Der" he says?
Glow growls from Generals Sala-
IA Oroszco and Gomex.) Who
tells EN- that another day has
dawned for Mexico? (see same.
in F. Madero's spells one year or
so ago. Who's bravoed by our
neighbors to the south as presi-
dent? CAT least. he vas at last
reports.) That General Huerta
gent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

a BILLION MATCHES A DAY. .
Chicago rribun.

Chicago Tribune.)
IN n United States alone some
spite Of all the electricity in mse and
IN addition to all the Kas ana ciKar
These matches burned in 4 d.v
to over two carloads Of h
pest timber and weigh 50. 900 pounds.
some IS tall trees have to be cut to
ps0auce this huge pile. Ii only "a
END to end they would extend abo.t
sO:OO0 miles. more than the distance
van OF u matches are imrofted
WON sweden ana Norway and even
nes.ria: Most of them are "safety"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
The Evening Story
TR1BULAT1oNS OF TIM.

Copyright. 1919. by W. werner.)
When Jim O'Isiley, feared. loved.
and hated. no longer appeared on his
old beat through River street a close
watch was kept by the natives OF that
region upon his successor.
husky looking chap by the name Of
Tim O'Hara. He had a sunny smile
almost too sunny for a man on his
Job.
Among the first to try the mettle Of
Tim was 'Skimp" Schmidt, leader Of
the north end River street gang"
"Skimp' reached about Tins hip In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
What They Say

Must Re Lost in E!il,H.s Shoes.
Now that the colonel has again
praised Boss "Bill" Finn Of Pittsburk,
as n Of the greatest men in the
country he takes the place where
Elihu Root used to stand in the coll
onel's esteem.
His Was the "Str0ng Arm Brand.
Philadelphia lnduirer.)
Well, anyway, Roosevelt can't be
charged with dollar diplomacy That
came afterward. He frankly acknowl.
edged that he took" Panama.
Isn't Tom = Daring Cuss!
washington Post.) ~
Tom Marshall has just celebrated
his ffty-ninth birthday anniversary.
Some vice presidents will do anything
to get a little publicity.
All tho Joy Ride He Can stand.
(ChicaEo Record.HerAld.)
The daughters of the president may
Steering the ship of state keeps father
sufficient busy.
Or Any Other Kind OF a Man.
philadelphia Record.)
Porfirio Diax will no return to Mex
leo. It's no country for an old man.
The Country Is Saved.
Baltimore SUM-
La Toilette came out from d visit to
the president the other day with his
face bean1ing. All ID not hopeless,
gentlemen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-23
summons

Summons
In the Justice Court for the District
OF Linkville. for klamath County
and State OF Oregon.
W. J. Roberts and I. ID. Whitmore,
partners. doing business under
the Firm Name Of Roberts and
whitmore. Plaintiffs.
vs..
w. Il. Williams and Maude Williams,
his wife. Defendants.
In the name OF tho State OF Oregon
you arc required TO appear and an.
sver the complaint filed against you
and each OF you. In the above entitled
action on or before Tuesday. the 2sth
day Of October. 1919. that being the
day Of the last publication OF this
summons and the last day within
which you are required 10 answer as
fixed by the order OF publication OF
this summons. II you fail to appear
and answer the complaint filed herein
an aforesaid. the plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint. the same being for
the sum Of 32s.65. with Interest
thereon at the legal rate from Sep
tember LIST. 1918. and for the costs OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-23

Notice of shcrin's sale Of Heal Prop.
In the Circuit Court OF tho State OF
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
u e. Chamberlain and Laura u
Chamberlain. Plaintiffs.
Addle Knapp ana I. Jay Knapp, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and BY virtue of an order OF
sale and execution In foreclosure In.
tucd out OF the Circuit Court OF IN.
state OF Oregon. for tho County Of
klamath. on the and day OF septem.
bor, lsia. In the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaIntIn.
obtained judgment and decree Of
foreclosure against Addle Knapp ana
L. Jay Knapp. defendants, on the ana
dag of September. 1919, recorded I'm
tho Judgment lien book OF said court
gt page 81. volume ., ! am com.
M nIsd ia a.1l al 49,. -,
nnr,.,s nj, Ian, sI,,. 80 p''ee' M"
of kIamn,h s,.,a =, -. ~, Nounp
and par,IcuI.,,v ,o..sn-' .ouHu'"
An ~. ,.,-'..,~'. ~ 'o''"A'
of bloek fou, q, w., v,. ', -. sh'
KIaamth PaII. k,,m,,n 60 aus
ron: DeginnIny N, a.. .,l
nor of saId Io, s,,. ,,...s wv
tho line b.tw.e, IN, 40. a., 80 oa
lot six. two b,,a,a, ,s. '"s 'A'a
south at right angle w,s -, "on.e
line OF said lot A., an ao'." w
theme. ea.t ana .sra,,., ~, 'eo'.
north line two hnna,., 80, $50 a"'
north and fron,,ny on NJ, .'n.' ~
nfty.nye feot m m. n,.a '
nIng-being n s,rln n, Ian,
fact wid. ON ~. al, 80, v"e
lot six. In said block four IN W.,
klamath Falls. In tho CITY n, K,.n
nth Falls formerly Linkyillel KAN.
ath County aud State of Oregon, nI.o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-23

Plans and specifications are on fls
In the ONCE Of the county clerk OF
klamath County. Oregon.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
1918.
VIM. s. Worden. County Judge.
C. q. Merrill. County Com.
John Hageistein. County Com.
9-20-l0-1 h