davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

in which the circumstances are even
more fully known to me. -
Because of the false conception of
the disgrace attached to the matter,
because of the illogical standard that
has grown up about the purity of
women, the facts in this case have
never been made known. They prob
ably never will be. >
1t was eight months ago that the
woman-a young wife and mother
was abducted No trace of her has
ever been discovered and the hus-
band steadfastly refuses to ask the
help of publicity. The husband is a
prominent business man whose home
is in New Jersey.
On certain day he found he had
some leisure and telephoned his wife
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
WIRE WAITS.
Little stors~s OF lntesrss PROM
Yesterday Last News

Washington - Motion pictures.
showing Siriseetlon Of animals and
the torture the victims undergo. we're
a feature Of the second days session
o fthe anti.yivsseetion eonvention-
PAnAmA-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
aud Miss Margaret Roosevelt inspect.
ed the Panama canal a. the guests Of
Secretary Bishop. They sail for New
York Thursday.
Denver-lt ~ili be at least ten days
before any funerals can be held here.
Owing to the terife storm Jus, passed
IL s impossible TO reach the eeme-
teries. and men cannot dig the graves
In the frozen ground. In many cases
|; is even impossible TO take the dead
TO the undertAksrs
wAshinEton-The Heteh Hetehy
bill has reached the white House.
Congressman RAker OF California pre-
diets that Il will become n Law In lees
than three days.
90
San Frsneiseo-Trial Of the ofeers
OF the Western Fuel company vas
started before FEDERAL Judge DoolinE.
The work OF empaneiiinE the jury 10
under way. Tho company is accused
OF having q system OF short vsirhinx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Announcement is made that there
~ili be no New Year reception ~ .,
the White House during the holiday
res~ss OF congress Presidsnt Wilson
issues . stAtsment saying that - con.
Ire.s has been in eontinuous session
he "a hsd no vacation. and he uiil
rest for fs~ days during the Christ.
mas holidays. and ~ili depart from
tie annual custom Of holding a reosp-
ion or New Years Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Having accepted the throne Of Al.
Sania. the Prince Of Weld demands
a salary Of 100000 . year. and In
addition insists upon an allowance to
Keep up his court His prssent sai-
AIRY Is $4,000. Austria and Italy are
said to agree ~ith his demands. re-
gsi dies. OF the poverty Of Albania
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Tho pfo,Inslai sasias-r report. ,ha,
daring tho las, year the raIl-s,s Of
Nosa Rso,ia carried nearly 100000
passenger. aud over s.ooo.eeo ,oas Of
r.isaL Rs,snus Increased tiis.,sp.
both net aud sro.. f.cslp,s si'snsiss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

->~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~
methods prevent this intsrvenor or
any other taxpayer Of klamath eoun-
~ from properly and diligently main
tanning any action In this eour, which
would fairly and fully try out and
settle all the issues which nigh, be
raised concerning IN. validity Of the
pretended warrants therein snamsr-
sted. and tho po~er Of tho county
eour, to Issue the same or TO incur the
liability for which said warrants we're
pretended 10 be issued"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
MURPHY, KELl0G
CONTRACT ENDING
COX" REPORTS EXCAVATION Is
MORE THAN HALF FINISHED.
AND WILL BE ooNrLErED ny
CHRISTMAS

Con Murphy 10 In today from the
Tuls Lake country. where. with J.
W. Ks,iogs. he has the contract for
~aeavatins big portion Of the Adams
canal enlargement. He says the Job
10 more than half nnished. and vii
bs completed before christmss.
a force Of several men and four
teen teams 10 eugsssd In the york.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Councilman NJ " Do,y has hnlsh'
I'd moving the frame buiidiEG Tor.
m.rly on si,th aud Main streets To q
lot on sIrth street. opposite the Pross
aaksmith shop ". oaenbashsr
the o~n.r. may .oon rent the build
Ing to a csrpsatry company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
Az Tor eesup-Haasers

Senator Norris OF Montana has In.
troduoed . bill for the relief OF the
S6a1-haassrs' In street cars in the
District Of Columbia. His bill pro.
vidss that any person entering . car
Anr not being provided with q see,
shall b given . rebate cheek. Two
fthsss checks will be good for one
fare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

A iiupsarlaA composer ass 20, la'o
mod.tn music . .oas By the site Of
the JAvansso .mpsfor. uds. of the
nln,h e.n,ary. Witch 10 aid 90 be fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Al q meeting OF the womsn's AuI.
liiAry OF the Foreign Missionary So.
eiety Of the First Methodist church of
Minneapolis. Mrs W. n. Ramsey Gas
reelected for the eighteenth time. the
society only having had t~o prssi-
dents In forty years. which shows hov
little politics there 10 In missionary
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
Town Topics


Herman Force. TO his many frlshds
sunny jim." ~ho vas here Tor some
time managing the Arslr. % tho War
r,h Construction company. rsturnsd
las, nigh, for a short stay ln tho city
lie has been at F-ndle,on since icas.
lnx heS- In July. looking after con
struetion xork
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

have . nice line OF watches In
gold and gold-niied eases In various
makes Of movement also have the
famous Howard and insersoii watches
MeHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
Wysa Visits tuy.

Anirs~ RyAn. one % klamath
eounty's bs.t known plonssr rssi
dsnts. vas a Tuesday visitor Ia tbs
county seat lie ha. q m. ranch 10
tho spring Lake country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10
Stills
Drygoods Co.


ot pretty and simpis sss,iasa, u
,hTo.s soms,Aiaa of . sss ilsh, 90
the Jspanss. 10 snas that their vom'
on yer. ,hlasias sas doiss ,hinss 10
that Tar time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

IL has been estimated that British
Columbia has an area OF about asa.
100000 acres. Of which about 1900
600 acres is composed of lakes IN the
interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Mrs. q Camp and child arrived
lAst evening from SPOKANE to ioin Mr.
Camp. Sho recently assumed MANAGE
meat Of the klamath proi.ct Tor tho
reclamation ssrsie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

here today. The auxiliary plane to
care for working women who eanno,
AFFORD to 60 to hospitals or pay fancy
prices to physicians
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-10

Leave orders for piano tuning 81
the special prices q, Shepherds Piano
Depot. nest door 10 the postofie~
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Mary Mannering's English Pudding

Mary Mannering is very domestic IN
her tastes and in her beautiful Detroit
home she delights in having her
friends about her table. AT these
times she is very apt to serve them
delicious meat pudding. And this Is
the way she prepares it:
Cut 2 pounds of beef into squares
and put ii, without water or salt, into
the inner pan OF double boiler and
cover closely. Bring the water slowly
to boil, but do not open for hours;
leave it to get cold covered. Remove
the meat and cook quail in the beef
liquor until tender. Put layer Of the
beef in a deep dish: next. one OF oys-
tiers, then one Of the quail and kid
ney, and over this bits Of marrow.
Proceed in this manner until ma
terials are used up. Thicker with
Drowned -four enough beef stock to
cover; season with pepper, salt and
a little kitchen-bouquet. Cover with
pun paste an inch thick. Bake an
hour and serve hot.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
SAINT and SINNER;
GOWN FOR EITHER
A Sort of Jekyll-Hyde Affair Is
Shown at Convention of ILL
nOis Dressmakers

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The saint and
Sinner" suit swished across the map
of Chicago, and Chicago Is gasping.
The new creation OF fashion Is the
top liner In the Dressmakers' club ex-
hibiton at which modistes from all
parts of the United States and Canada
are in attendance.
The new style is designed to suit
any taste, 10 shock the circumspect,
or to edify the frivolous. As first
displayed at the Auditorium by a
statuesque living model, the suit ap-
peared to be a conservative three
piece costume. The model whisked
out of sight and then whisked in
again. and the suit has been trans
formed into an evening gown of taupe
crepe.
Then the bolt fell. Miss Model
gave a pull to a string, a jerk to a
hook, and there she stood, arrayed
in slit skirt. and the slit didn't hide
very much OF her silk hosiery.
Women's clothes must At into the
color scheme Of the home to be the
most attractive. according to Mrs. X.
M. Loeb OF Bloomington, H., who ad-
dressed the convention.
She advised blue, violet and dark
green for blondes; brown. dark green
or dark orange for auburns. and lum-
inous shades. such as light reds, yell
lows and green's for brunettes. To
fieshy women she gave the advice:
Don't ever wear red. And, above
all, II you wish never to clash like a
brass band, be careful of the color
decorations Of the rooms you enter"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Beautiful Mouth Or Eyes. Which?
Billie Burke Asks That Very Perpexng Beauty Question
az BILLIE BURKE.

(which makes the most beautiful
woman asks a correspondent. beat
tiful eyes or beautiful MOUTH And
then she adds: Somewhere seem TO
have read that you think beautifui
mouth is most to be desired
| don't remember that | have ever
been as emphatic as that in the mat
ter. but do not remember ever seeing
woman with beautiful mouth VINO
was not beautiful. and have seen wo-
men who had beautiful eyes who were
only commonplace.
One can hardly tell just what
makes JUS call one woman beautiful
and another not. Some OF the women
who are famed for their beauty have
not regular features or even a beauti-
full complexion. The adage that
beauty is in the eye OF the beholder'
is certainly true.
The eyes and the mouth give the
expression to the face and IL is just
this expression which makes or I'M
makes beauty. Both the mouth and
the eyes depend more on their shape
than their color. although coral lips
have been one of the charms wht,h
the poets have raved over and eyes
Of heavens own blue" etc, etc, are
to be found In almost every novel one
reads.
have seen beautiful eyes Of every
color. Black, brown, blue and gray.
but the most fascinating eyes | ever
saw were bluegray, fiecked with
spots of golden brown.
The golden spots seemed to be just
swimming about in blue-gray pool.
The girl, however. was far from a
beauty, as her mouth and teeth were
impossible.
A friend OF mine who had the typi-
cal Irish gray eyes put in with a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!


Beware OF the habit OF constipation.
II develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself In hand.
~ Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines/ wi tn
nasty. sickening cathartics.
DIR Edwards believes In gcntleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or grip
ing when DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil You will know them by their, olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver.
bowels or stomach. loo and CSC per
box The Olive Tablet Company, CO.
Ilumbus O.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
STABBED HEART SEWN;
YOUTH WILL RECOVER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.--James
Wilson, 10 years old. is lying on q
cot I'm st. Joseph's hospital with four
stitches In his heart. placed there by
q surgeon in an operation which has
been equaled but few times in the
history of surgery. y
That the youth probably will live
land physicians at the hospital de-
clared his chances of recovery are ex.
|cellent-is due to the fact that he was
lucky enough to be stabbed in the
heart while surgeons at the hospital
were In the midst of q clinic conduct
ed for the benefit OF visiting surgeons
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
ARRESTED, CHARGED
With COSSIPINC
Niagara Man Is the First To Be
Prosecuted Under New Law
of Wisconsin

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct g.
One OF Wisconsin's strange new laws
passed by the last legislature, com
monty known as the Gossip law, was
first applied, recently, when a war
rant was issued for the arrest OF Pc
ter Kesoski, of Niagara.
The law provides that gossip shall
be subject to legal penalties under
the same conditions as SANDER, though
with milder punishment, the amount
OF malice in the conversation being
the distinguishing point between Sian
der and gossip.
The arrest follows the charge that
Kesoski called Rosa Burney. OF Mag
ara. an unsavory name In the CONVEX
sation with friends I'm a barroom.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

- swasger Stick
6stea With Many
~ From Europe

- Mass. Oct. 3.-Dozens OF
nnon returning from Europe
Sbral ships which locked in
LAY. attracted attention by
~ sticks they carried. IN
ouSht out the information
Dticks. which were armed
Mort sharp steel point. had
beaten In the matter OF dis
Washers.
Hlmost impossible for an un-
11rl to walk q block In any
n and not be insulted." said
~ Hanley. q pretty Chicago
oher. Roman and Neapoi-
y are beginning to find out
r 6lrl with a cane would bet.
IN alone"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

II Is understood that an arrange
ment has ben reached between Toron-
to and Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific railways for six-track Via
duct along the water front Of the
city. The right-of-way for the struc-
ture will be $50 feet in breadth, thus
allowing for future extensions. The
cost of the viaduct with that OF the
new union station will be between
S15 ,00O, 900 and 10000, 900. The agree
ment provides for the completion of
the work in three years.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
"a APPROVES LIE
AID DOMESTIC PEACE

HAND, Oct. 3.-When q lit.
il preserve the domestic calm.
hand should tell 1t bravely
& - the judicial opinion rem
4 Judge George L. Phillips. in
of Mamie Grig1leit. sued by
Z 3rigOleit for divorce.
- diplomacy and there would
- no trouble" opined Judge
"A wife objects to lodge
Why tell her about It?
- doesn't know won't hurt
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

Which Billie Burke DO You Like
Better.
"smutty finger and q wide, smiling
mouth was about when | was talking
of this theory one. day and said:
Nevertheless, Billie, I'd rather
have a beautiful pair OF eyes than a
beautiful mouth
Why" I asked.
Well" she said. suppose you were
sitting down with some one you wish
ed to charm, you could keep fan or
a handkerchief up to your mouth and
II your voice was sweet and your eyes
looked bright he would never notice
your imperfection.
But, IL your mouth was a cupid's
bow and your eyes were crossed,
how would you ever cover them up
while your sweetheart set be-
side you listening to what you had TO
say?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
MEDICAL BRIEF
GIVEN TO JUDGE

New York. August PA medical brief
by DR.. Britton d. Evans, Thaw alien
ist. now in Sherbrooke, Quebec, was
turned over by Judge Holt in the United
States district court today to DR.. Aus
tin Film, alienist for the state of New
York, for use in connection with proceed
ings to have Thaw extradited to New
York from Vermont or New Hampshire,
in event of his deportation by the Cana
dian immigration authorities.
The brief describing Thaw's mental con
dition, was in the custody of the federal
court as a plaintiffs exhibit in suit by
Clifford w. Hartrdge, a former Thaw
attorney. against Thaw's mother to re-
cover fees.
II am informed and believe said DR..
Flint in his application for temporary
possession of the document, that a trial
of said Harry X. Thaw, which will show
his mental condition. will soon be held
either In Vermont. New Hampshire or
some state other than the state of New
York, and that tine principal expert who
will testify in behalf of the said Harry
X. Thaw, as to his mental condition, will
be DR.. Britton Evans. I am now collect
ing material for use in the cross-exam-
ination of DR. Evans, and the brief is es-
sential to such CT cross-examination.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
EFFECT WOULD
BE DEMORALIZING

"Thaws being allowed to go free would
have a demoralizing effect on the whole
country. Thaw, free. would be a menace
That's why New York state wants Thaw
"I have with me documents which show
that he is one of two things-either an
insane man, and so. undesirable, or
sane man of type even more undesir-
able.
What does New York state want with
this man? Canada can keep him and well
come were it not for the fact that 1t is
New Yorks duty to get him back. The
doors Of Matteawan would have been
thrown open to Thaw long since had New
York the ethical right to do that. There
would have been no pursuit of him. But
he must be taken back"
Questions of treaty violations and fu-
ture contingencies suggested should Thaw
be deported into the background when
the news went abroad that tomorrow's
court hearing was off. However, no mat
ter when the case does come into conrt.
the prediction still Is that should the inn
migration authorities deport Thaw, YER
mont will be the state and Norton Mills
the point at which he will be sent across
the border. There would then remain to
be fought out the question of extradition
from Vermont to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
The Rest WAY

From the Chicago Daily News.
young man who persisted in whisper
ing loudly to the young woman who ac-
companied him to symphony concert,
telling her what the music meant what
sort of passage was coming next, and
so on, caused serious annoyance to every
one of his immediate neghbors. Pres
emily he closed his eyes and said to his
companion: "Did you ever try listening
to. music with your eyes shut? You've no
idea how lovely it sounds!''
Thereupon gentleman who sat In the
seat in front of the young man twisted
himself about and said gravely:
Young man, did you ever try listening
to music with your mouth shut?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
MERCHANTS CONVENTION
PROVES THE RIGHT EVENT
AT JUST THE RIGHT TIME

real test as to the ultimate success of
the convention and the movement which
the convention launches rests almost
alone with the citizens of the city, who
probably have no other interest in the
convention except that it is good for the
town. Whether he be retail man or
wholesale man. soda fountain man or
shoe man, it's up to everybody to show
to the visiting merchants today that
they are welcomes that they are well
come for themselves and not alone for
their dollars.
If the south does not prosper, Ala
bama cannot prosper; If Alabama does
not prosper, Alabama merchants will
not prosper and If Alabama's mer-
chants do not prosper, Birmingham will
not prosper.
It's an endless chain.
We're now welding one of the links
Go to iti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
THAW'S LAWYERS
WITHDRAW WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
CONTINUED from Page One,

thing of the Canadian attitude toward
Whites slayer.
mo, but I have something I'd like to
say to the people of Canada" he eX-
claimed. '"rhey seem to regard this man
as a martyr No one is prosecuting him;
no one wants him.
New York state is trying to get Thaw
back not because New York wants Thaw,
but because of the bad effect his freedoms
would have on the people. If Thaw We're
allowed to remain free everyone would
say, 'Ha, the Thaw millions freed him.
Already they are saying the Thaw millions
got him out of Matteawan, and generally
we hear the remark: "A rich man can do
anything, but what chance has poor
man gof2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
ALABAMA SHARE OF
GOVERNMENT FUND
WILL BE S1,500, ,000
CONTINUED From Page one,

--~>~~-~~N-~>~>-
Memphis, Samuel P. Read; Nashville, Jo-
seph H. Thompson.
Texas, So, 800 000 Dallas, Alexander San
ger; Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston, I.
II. Kempner: San Antonio.
Virginia, $l,45O,O00; Lynchburg, Norfolk,
Richmond. Roanoke.
District of Columbia, 100000; Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Splendid Values in H0Sier

quality Lise Hose black
Womens Silk Fibre Hose colors pair
Size of fine is pairs .........
Silk Hose quality black
high heel double sole
Guaranteed Silk Hose at 75c $00 $500
box guaranteed months Black
Phoenix Silk Stockings $500 for box of Guaranteed
| months.
Chldrens White Silk Lsle Sox 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

in plain colors figured Every garment fautlessly
made and each one crisp and clean. They dainty
enough for calling dresses or may be worn any
occasion that demands dressy dress. Some are il
all white while others have a touch of color; the trim
mings being of Liberty satin piping with collar, cuff
and girdle to match. Many of the voile dresses ar
neat coored stripes white background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

been dreaming of seeing white figures
risin out of the water
Winks and wise looks were exchanged
among the wharfmen that had heard the
story, but the narrator remained firm.
Differing materially in its nature from
the "headless woman hant, and the
ghost of the captain of the old schooner,
is the benign spirit of the 'One-eyed Par
son., in which the superstitiOus along
the water front place credence. BY a
Strange coincidence this member of the
well regulated family of ''spooks" along
the water front has its particular habitat
in the vicinity of the graveyard of ships
and is indestructibly connected with a
large lumber boat which many years
ago ceased to come to this port. and
now lies rotting in waters OF the Gulf of
Mexico.
The name of the old vessel was the
euphonious Millennial Dawn. which
gives only a partial idea of the religious
tendencies of its master. 1t is very hard
to find a riverman old enough to remem-
Der the old craft. and having found one
sufficiently old to remember. there Is
difficulty in getting him to tell of her
for she never was particularly well
known in this port.
However, for q year or two she carried
lumber to the Washington yards from
lower Potomac and Chesapeake waters
and her captain had a few acquaintance:
who are still living. One of these is al
old stoop-shouldered salt, who. in his
Younger days. roamed every sea. in th'
DAYS when square riggers We're common
and before the modern steamships mac
driven sails out of active competition. Tie
fishes a good deal and may sometimes
be seen about the wharves In hsh curing
time.
"Do I remember the one-eyed parson:
he asked. gazing reflectively out over the
channel Of the river, when found summing