davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09

Lead.-John White, who was arrest
ed here some time ago on the charge
of killing two elk that had strayec
from the Wyoming game preserve
had his trial last week and was ac-
quilted. His defense was that he was
the victim of frameup of q malic
ious neighbOr.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Anti-Suffragettes HurI Bricks.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, May 2.
"A violent attack was made by a
party of anti-suffragettes on the head
quarters of the Women's Social and
Political union here. Bricks were
hurled through the windows and all
the desks in the place were broken
open.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
CONGREGATIONAL Conference.

Mitchell.-The forty-third annual
meeting of the Congregational confer
ence will be held in Mitchell May 20
%, which will be presided over by the
moderator, Rev. Pearse Pinch, of
Huron. The outside speakers will be
Rev. Frank N. White, D. D., of Min
neapolis; Mrs. E. C. Ellis of Kansas
City, and Mrs. l.. o. Lee of Chicago.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Mo Trace of MISSING Boy.

Doland-William J. Stoller. son of
]. f. Stoller, of Doland, who disap-
peared last December is still missing.
He was last seen December II, 1912,
at Sergeant Bluff.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Wanted for Horse Stealing.

Pierre.-Sheriff Coyre of Stanley
county, has just returned from Mon
tana with Luther Matthews. wanted
for long time on a horse rustling
charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
Advo Gates Sex Hygiene
Courses tor Teachers

BUFFALO. AuG. 27.---Ths estab.
iishmcnt Of courses In ser hygiene for
teaehcfs In unlvcrsitiea. colleges. nor.
NAL schools and grammar schools
aud compilation of text books suitable
for school usc was urged by speakers
~ today's senaIons of the Fourth In
ternntIonai congress on School Ny-
gicne. presided over by Dr. Charles
W elliot. president emeritus of liar.
vnrd University and preaident Of the
congress-.
DR.. Thomas N. ballot. dean ~ the
School of Pedagogy. NJ New York
rnivcraliy, President william Foster
~ Reed College. Oregon. and DR..
tlush Cabot of Harvard University.
spoke on the subject Of instruction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

for teachers and preparation Of tsSs
booM IN ses courses. Attention wss
called especially 10 tho report Of she
American Federation for Hex HysIsns,
witch savors the usc of nature study
end biology M medium for sex in.
ptruction. and which opposes instsuc'
tlon IN the schoois By sex specialists.
II was arsued that specialists NOT
trained 10 teach children could not
satisfactorily 40 into the details nor.
cscary without possibility of offend.
ing sensitive natures Of the children.
ON the other hand u was pointed
out Teachers specially trained IN scs
hygiene could. with their knowledge
of instruction, bc made 10 be better
fitted for this somewhat delicate task
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
Hotel Arrivals


b. =, Lynx. E. 2. Aubls. 3. !.
eloss. r. 4. Yrsneh. J. B. Estss. r
Bsi,ss. >. Pssmas. !. 8. CaAssa. Geo
Turner. l.. Q. Smith. AIturas. o. z
Goodwin. Crater Lake; p. L. Ysttsr
Bernard Faymouvills. n. Butts. W. y
johnson. @. X. wendlins. san Fran.
cisco: Franklin 8. Fish. w. v. Plum
norris: =. g. Hotaling. L. K. Rsy'
nolds. Portland: y. J. Randall. Con
cord. Calf: n. G. Coz and vile
Florence. Ore: G. y. Stone. city; J.
n. Campbell. Dunsmuir.
i Usesl Hall
}. c. Smith. city: J. ~. Smith: MSs
A, Brosss. Laksstsw; Dave Wilses
Paisley: CA. Perry. nsrks,sy: dec
swahston. sscramsato: 9 0oslinsky
San Francisco: J. b. Mitchell. ~
Dome; r. p. More. Davis; 0revel
Bucher. Los Angeles; @. X. De0rass
Portland: c. 9. Blske. Seattle. Mrs
G. q. Blake. Seattle; J. q. Hurt. Ash.
land; O. J. Stone. Ashland.
Cat aowsrs ~ No . wss, Nais y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
Saxton Says He Was MiSled
by Morley on Way to Prison
Accused Man Declares He Was Told Men He Referred
to Would Be Brought to Identify Him. Says, "God Ii
With Nc, md They'll Have to Go Some to Beat U.s.


sas.- ss...
~
:" " moi S'ranse thaf 10 our peas'
tiful country. In this land OF the pure
and the free. under our glorious nas
OF Aiming altar. and waving s,,,...
!, ~, , 49,,
w " "
''"' ""n gu" "o 'w'ce hffeh'eu on The
same charge. then be bound Ia iron
chains ana taken 1000 miles from
home. thrown I'm tsIi with condemned
cony,,,. .,o .... 80 -, 49,. ....
'
'" F" nave o'o@eh '"e laws OF our
country. and there placed In an Iron
cell ana held on prison fare for eight
long weeks. until the court shall say
This ban 10 isnocsst and not the man
Who committed the crime"
Thh u exactly the casc IN the for
s"rv u's' OF Eugene sarson. the man
who was taken from Idaho TO your
lovely city.
read the warrant at the time !
was arrested. u said that the man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

-
WOW, aear fs"aeT, : never had sssn
one crooked hair In my head. al
ways play . fair, honest game as /
jouIney down llfe's dark valley, and
d, not like 10 zee any man lie 70
convict anyone. n all who care "a
try me- on this charge Of forgery viii
treate me a. fairly and honestly A
Eugene saxton viii treat them. then
say the court viii very soon turn me
loose. free man.
wish that very large board. like
a billboard. would be posted up AZ
your postofIice and everything In my
life could be printed upon that board /.
and nj the same lime everything In
the lives OF few men who are perse-
cutting me might be printed on the
sans large billboard BY the side Of
my Iifs's history. Thsn. say, tho
good people Of Kislnath Falls would
zee which of ~ were weighed In the
balance and were found wanting.
+ know there are q few men Ia this
eIty who are trying hard 70 railroad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

lcy minutes. He took q sheet o;
i'aper from his pocket and pencil.
lie said TO me: saxton. . shsckIsd
you because the law says that am
required TO do no. but saxtin, Z am
stiII your friend. and II you WI its'i
me Will 20 or send 10 the farmers
who live along TuIe Lake and ask
thcm when you were At their homes
on your trip through that country
liht summer" Morley said 70 ne:
There are q few people who live At
the Lake who know these sossers,
ana ia the morning will 90 or send
an automobile TO tho lake aud bring
them into klamath Fails TO sss you.
and u they cay you are not the forgsr
then We will turn you loose"
believed every word Mr.. Morley
said 10 nae. had nothing to hide.
snd ! told ~. Morley ! stayed one
night Al spauldins's sost ranch. is
miles south Of Dry Lake. stayed
one night u straw postoflcs At Dry
Lake. st the time the man who iivss
ri DIRK Lake was after bis wife. Who
was sick In some hospital. stayed
With young Mr.. Harter on . sheep
ranch on the baak Of Tule Lake: one
night In Poe Valley; then went north
on foot BY Osenchsin ranch on some
creek To the TX cattle ranch. then on
10 Mineral Idaho. where ! was twice
arrested for this crime.
Mr.. Morley wrote down the names
OF the ranches where stayed on Dry
Lake. and next morning ! expected
him to show up At the Jail and take
me over TO court. where could meet
these Tule Lake men. Who said they
knew the for9ss b. sight. Mr.. Nor
'es did not keep his word with ne.
for he did not call for me. neither did
he send or 90 70 Tuls Lake sad ret
tho people Who were 20 idsntify ne.
~ he said he would.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
Open Air Helps the
Children Of Chicago

CHICAGO. Aus. a7e--Whsn vseck.
,sd-Faee Johnny. leader of the West
End ganx. goes marching resrc''"liy
back 10 school IN n few days. be- will
have the backing Of the Chicago de-
partmens Of health u he tells "dld''
that his ehsnccs of livlns are a 10:
better out Of doors than II cooprd ur
In school houses.
The health department. In n spocisi
bulletin issued today. explains that
there has been u marked decrease In
the number Of contagious diseases
common 10 youngsters since the clos.
Inc of school in June.
Cases of scarlet fever. dipthsris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
When Her Back Aches


klamath ysiis veno knsw ~
the sshss - 49, ~ s9ssa ssno
vhsa the kidaags I'm nAhe ~ {
bsrdsa. Backaehss hiD Daina 49,
,aeAss. disay sDslls, ltgess1B1ng ~
|nasy troublss, sss ssseuso1 in01on,
'tieas Of weak kt1nevs. - sAeo11
- checked = time. poan's U1nnD
Pills ere Sos Ne k11nsvs enlv. ~
attack kidnsy vissaess n sesikang =
The eAsss.
Ca xlanasA HAls sussspsu 1cu1Bu
serossse Deeee 49, ~ Pheo.ls -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

measles, chicksnpox and mumes have
decreased on IN average NJ 80 par
tsus since Johnny aud Jimmy and
Hnsic and sailIs put their books away
lsst June for their summer vacation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

Having sold our nss Insurance
business. all accounts Tor IRE insur
sucs policies written durisg the
months of July and August. 1913. are
payable. when due. at the once Of the
city and County Abstract company.
ST. Main street. klamath rails In
surancs Co.. by o. II. Hunter. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27
N0sscs to- lslsls

Notice 10 hereby sivsa that blds
will BE- received by the sadersisnsd
up TO 10 o'clock. sspssnbsr I. Tor
furnishing $50 cords Of good live
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

body wood and ilmhs. said wood to b
delivered and pilsd II the hassosas
Of tho Odd rsllows buildiAs.
]. o. o. ,. HALL AGoO..
W. o. SMITH. PrsstdsaA se-let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-27

Subscribe ssr ras nsrail. % sssn
nessh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

"When she
objected to
one of his
caprices he
chased her
round the
hall with an
ancient hall
berd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Whenever she protested against any OF his
mad caprices, the Duke became frightfully
angry and forced her to obey him. She
her and physically ill-treated her in many
ways.
One morning, as she was about to take
bath, she reached out her hand for the
sponge and Immediately started {. buzzing
of angry insects In a few moments she was
severely stung by wasps. Some one had de-
lberately hung nest full of wasps beside
the sponge. The grnning face Of the Duke,
which soon appeared in the doorway, left no
doubt who had played this cruel trick.
The Duke expended much time and ire
mendous industry in devising new ways OF
cupy new bedroom, which he said he had
ordered specially furnished for her At dawn
she was awakened by a hfdeous and deafen.
Ing cackling.
Looking around, she saw about twenty
geese cackling and squawking d: the top of
their voices. The Duke had with infinite pa.
thence trained the birds to awaken the occu.
pant of this bed early every morning This
performance was kept up regularly for three
months, when it began to lose it's charm
through the accidental death of five Of the
geese BY that time the Duke was busy with
new schemes for keeping his wife amused or
tormented
In his youth he had served several years
as cavalry officer and was considered the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

goat and constantly beat, spanked and
pinched her. On top Of all this ne constantly
locked her apparently handsome allowance
for infringement Of his impossible orders.
The aged Duke pushed eccentricity to the
especially marked when dealing with any.
body OF the opposite sex His conduct is per.
haps not surprising in member Of the royal
house Of Wittelsbach, which has supplied two
mad kings to Bavaria.
The Duke required his ballet girl wife to
entertain him in extraordinary ways. AS he
grew older his exigencies Increased. At the
beginning Of their married life she was some
what puzzled when he made her play horse
and drove her round the room in rather
scanty costume.
The performance pleased him so much that
ne repeated It, but made up fourth hand
team by Harvesting three young servant
maids with his wife AS he drove them round
and round the room he dashed them freely
with long whip The wife states that these
performances were kept up till the last days
she spent with him
II is interesting 10 recall that the Dukes
grandfather. the Duke Maximilian kept a
famous private circus at Munich 1t gems
that the grandson wished TO have a private
circus, too.
The Baroness owned pretty little Maltese
terrier, Of which she very fond. One
day the Duke caught a nondescript mongrel
down in the stables and tied the two dogs
together by the tails. Then he placed pieces
of meat where they would entice the two
dogs in opposite directions and started them
On tug-of-war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

At this moment the Baroness entered.
bet your months allowance that my
dog beats yours" said the Duke.
His wife did not accept the bet, but she
had to go without any money for month
when The Dukes dog won
One very hot Summer day a iendsh
method Of tormenting his wife occurred to
the Duke He told her to take off her shoes
and stockings in her boudoir and walk into
his bedroom, which was two rooms away
She did as she was told and found the whole
floor carpeted with sticky fypaper. She tried
to tear the paper from her feet, but only got
herself more completely covered with the
sticky stuff.
The Duke, comfortably protected by shoes,
laughed heartily at her discomfort AS a re-
suit of this prank she went into hysterics
and became seriously ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

A suffragette is sting OF beauty
and jawer forever.
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them.
"A woman whose troubles are Ger.
talnly not little ones"
One who spends more time air.
Ing her views than viewing her
heirs.
A woman who will spare no panes
to get her rights.
A woman who would rather rock
the country than the cradle.
A female creature, queer and
quaint
Who longs to be just what she
ain't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
What is a Suffra6ette. Anvhovv?

~ ECENTLY a street car adver-
TX Using agency, in order TO
stimulate interest in their
cards displayed In the cars, offered
cash prizes for the best epigram-
matte definitions of suffragette.
Here are some of the results:
suffragette Is a woman who
thinks she has been devoted long
enough.
Not satisfied with the last word
she also wants the first.
She is the corset needed to re.
duce the Government waste.
She is woman who needs the
poll" for her vaulting ambition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

1.-The hen that would cackle and
never set
Is the woman known as a suffra.
gette.
We can't efface, we can't forget
her,
We love her still-the stiller the
better!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Duke Ludwig OF b
Surprised When
He Treated Her
as a Horse. a Dog.
and a Goat and
Cheated Her Out
of Her Pin Money
Munich, July 10.

munich, July IL.
n astonishing drama OF royal domestic
~ life is occupying the law courts The
Duke Ludwig of Bavaria, who is
elshty-two years old. is suing his morganatic
wife. former ballet dancer, for divorce,
The Duke is the brother of the late EN-
press Elizabeth OF Austria. He belongs to
branch of the Bavarian royal family, which,
though separate from that now occupying
the throne, enjoys rights of equality with
reigning houses in every respect.
In youth the Duke was considered the
handsomest prince In Europe, just as his
sister, the Austrian Empress, the pearl
OF prncesses. In early life he married very
beautiful Bavarian actress named Henrietta
Mendel, who was created Baroness Waller.
see She died in 1891 They had one child,
later the Countess Marie Larisch, who has
recently written an astonishing book reveal
Ing the firtations of her aunt, the Empress;
the mad eccentricities of the Bavarian royal
family and the intrigues that led up to the
tragic death OF the Empresss only son, the
Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria
In 1892 within year of the death Of his
first wife, the Duke Ludwig FASTENED to con.
tract a second morganatic marriage. This
ume II was with pretty ballet dancer
named Antonio Barth She was ennobled
and received the name of Baroness Won
Bartolf' on her marriage She was more
than forty years younger than the Duke. She
had less artistic standing than the first
actress wife, but was decidedly alluring. To.
day she is under forty and still quite hand.
some
Two years ago the morganatc wife left
her royal husband. This episode was repre-.
senteo as scandalous piece Of misconduct
on the part Of the former ballet girl. The
iac's no" presented in her defense suggest.
however that 1t was more or less excusable.
Inc case IS being heard behind closed doors
but the friends of the Baroness Won Bartolf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

an eHectlVe one.
she declares that she then made up her mind
dawn of the following day she got up and crept
away through the country roads, which she knew
well. She has since refused all his orders to re-
turn to him, and SO he is bringing divorce suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

a n q we VIII Try
It,"
The Duke put a
belt with a hook to
1t around his wife's
waist. He then took
her down TO the
park. where one OF
b ! s high-p o " e e d
aut to m o b les was
waiting for them.
Before she realized
what was going to
happen S h e found
herself alta CHI ed by a
rope to the back of
the car, while the
Duke was IN the ma
chine driving 1t at a
good pace through
the grounds.
When she was on
the point of dropping
he slowed down a
little, and when she
recovered breath a
little he started up
again. Had he gone
a trifle faster. she
would have been
killed. This was his
method of reducing
her flesh. There is
no doubt that it was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

nave told the
a s I o n / 8 hi n 6
6 I DRY OF her
married life.
Many women
envied the bal
let girl when
she married a
royal duke. but
now they know
It is better to 81.
the wife Of an
q m ! a b e and
prosperous gro
Ger The Duke
appears to have
been the mean,
est husband ye.
discovered. He
treated mis- wife
SIS a horse, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
the garden

hnest figure in the saddle that royal circles
could show An internal injury compelled him
10 give up this ayocation. He had still fine
CORRECTION OF old uniforms. 1t pleased his fancy
TO nave his handsome wife put these masculine
garments on and parade about his apartments in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Empty Headed.

Scorcher: They say that It ba, q
bad effect on the brain to ride with
your head down between the handle-
bars"
Sprockett: Don't you believe a
word OF 1t. The men who ride that
way haven't any brain to be affected"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

luke had baby's high chair made
for himself, compelled his wife to act
as nurse and bring him champagne"
them They were not bad fit for her, ex.
cept that the legs we're too long.
He then had military trousers made for
her and ordered her to appear before his
friends wearing these with his old army coats
The Austrian Emperor has always kept up
friendly relations with his brother.ln.law and
paid him occasional visits in spite of his
morganatic marriages. The poor Baroness
looked forward with considerable interest
to her meeting with her august relative by
marriage.
When the Emperor last visited the Duke
at Munich. she says that the latter compelled
her to appear before His Majesty in her uni.
form and perform military exercises for his
amusement. Then he made her wait on the
table.
The Duke compelled his wife 70 wait on
him like a slave, and whenever her services
did not quite satisfy his insanely caprcious
needs. he punished her severely.
When he reached his seventy-ffth birth.
day he had a high chair constructed. large
enough to hold himself instead OF a baby. In
this he would sit wearing nfantile gar
ments. while ne compelled his wife. dressed
as a nurse.maid. to wait upon him. Instead
OF bringing him pap and milk, however, the
nurse-maid had to serve him with champagne
and other strong delicacies.
Soon after this his capriciousness TOOK q
turn that seriously threatened her l!fe He
forced her to jump into Lake Starnberg, the
lake In which his kinsman, the mad King
Ludwig OF Bavaria, drowned himself. She
could not help feeling that her husband was
anxious to see another drowning In the same
place. The Duke has a country house and
large estate upon the shores OF the lake.
The Duke then played trick that finally
decided her to abandon the dignity and lux
ury of being connected with royal family.
He said to her one day:
my dear, you are growing entirely too
stout. You are losing your beautiful figure.
I have thought out way that will restore
you to the most exquisite proportions Now.
don't ask what 1t Is. Just come out with me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

From my Past" by Countess Marie Larisch,
Daughter of the Baroness Wallersee and the
Duke. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
MAN WHO ATE HOOD
 ENOUGH FOR TWELVE
 IN DANGER OF DEATH

Boulder, Col, Nov. 28.-As a result of attempting to win ten dollar wa ger by devouring a pre-Tha nlxsgfving dinner sufficiently large to feed a fam fly of twelve, J. T. Harris lies at his home in a semi-conscious condition. The attending physician declares it will take A hours to determine the out come of MT. Harris illness
 With L. N. Ferguson MT Harris last Monday made a. ten dollar wager that he could eat at 8 sitting of two and a half hours one 15-pound turkey with oyster dressing, three Ioaves Of bread, six large sweet potatoes, six cups of coffee, two punches Of celery, four dishes of cranberry sauce one glass of mint jelly, six bananas with cream, one pound of butter, one order of squash, two mince pies and two dishes Of plum pudding with brandy sauce.
 MT. Harris began his meal at six o'clock and had successfully reached the mince pies when he collapsed and fell in a faint to the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
INHALED DEADLY GAS FUMES WHEN
 INITIATING BAG


 Claiming that Ambrogio Montani met his death while trying to initiate a bag neara. 1eal<y gas main, Michael Riccio, administrator on the Montani estate, has brought suit against the Bridgeport Gaslight Co. for $1O,OOO. It is alleged that on November 21, 1912, Montani was employed as la borer by the company and was work ing in Stratford.
 There was a lead in the main and Montapi was sent into a ditch to in- fate a bag with his breath and then put the bag over the leak to stop the outrushing gas. While initiating the bag he inhaled the deadly gas fum es and was asphyxiated. It is alleged that he had no knowledge of the haz- ardous character of the work when he went into the ditch. The action is returnab1e to the superior court, De- cember term.