davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

ror several months band Of high
" sficisnt auto bandits has been On.
gagged In the profitable business Of
collecting rare coins. jswslry and
treasury certificates from the citizens
Of Chicago. Each bandit was OBJ
sessed with collectors erase. and al
lowed nothing TO interfere with the
humoring Of his hobby. These twen-
ticth century buccaneers came and
went In taxis and touring cars: hence
their title. But the Chicago police
have beat them At their own game BY
smpioyiag bsnsine broughams In the
chase. and have sueessdsd In round
ing up most Of the dangerous thugs.
The photograph shows James A. Per-
~. who has confessed that he has
been relieving citissas Of their cigar
and lunch money. He has given the
police . detailed account Of . score Of
his more spectacular exploits. and has
hinted 1t many other robbsries In
which he has played . leading part.
which have slipped bis mind. He had
but the precise circumstances OF
specialized In cafe. dslicatssssn store
and Ice cream parlor work. but on
occasion has broken into private resi-
deness. His largest haul. hc states.
was something over $1,000. while bis
least profitable venture was holding
up Assistant States Attorney Marvin
Barnhart---ths swss consisting Of .
meal ticket that had bssa punchsd 20
thoroughly that II rsssnbisd Irish
lace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

General Rafael Reyes. former prssl'
dent Of the Republic Of colombit. and
his daughter are now In New Yosk.
where they are working To help the
cause Of mutual friendship and under
standing between the countries Of
North and South America. A. Q lunch
con given recently In his honor By the
Pan-Amcrican state association. 0sa-
crai Reycs said that he cordialtty o:
the future relations Of the United
States with tho entire South Amer
lean continent depends on the Just
settlement Of the differences sxistins
between this country and coiombis
Iis believes that the misundsrstanh
Ing In regard 10 the Panama cana
question should he settled before ths
big ditch 10 declared open for trans
He further stated that tho greatest
accomplishment Of the United statss
was not the building Of the canal. bul
the work Of sanitation which hes op
ened Central America 10 colonization
II IL 0erensr Reyes belief that Co
lombia 10 still bitter toward ths
United States. but he states that hii
country IL willing TO leave the differ
sncss to . court Of arbitration. u wsa
only q few years ago that the gsnsssI
wanted TO nght the United States foI
backing Panama In her rsbsliios
against Colombia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
.lAFFtRTY STILL
AFTER RAILWAY
oRpoox CONGRESSMAN 1oa-
wARDs nll.L 10 lGH,GnlD o.
OREGON LpolsLATURr voa m.
PRODUCTION At oEsssON


United Proao Se1vteo
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Jan. sl.-
A form Of bill for eoasidsration b.
the legislative assembly Of Oregon
has bssn Forwarded 70 ,. H. Upton.
member Of the lower house 1t Salem,
|at his request. By Congressman LAT
fcrty. for the protection of the public
In litigation 10 compel the Oregon and
California Railroad company to for
felt OF 70 sell its grant lands 70 sss-
tiers At $3.50 PER acre. This bin pro
|vtdss that sli taxes paid by ~ con-
|psny on these lands shsll - refunded
by the state IN eass the lands are
finally declared forfeited 70 the Unit-
led States. n the assembly doss moi
adopt the measure Il nay b taksa ~
,on initiativs petition.
Congrsssnan Ls1erty hes fos ssv.
lsrsl years bssn Interested IN tryins
10 compel the railroad 70 cell IL
granted landS q $3.50. ~ prescribed
'in the government grant. ~ the con-
|pany viii urge II court that Il haa
paid - large sun"-ls cents pr
acre up 70 The date Of Aling Of the
present suit-in taxss. the state law
proposed by Lasssy would remove
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

william L. Albright Of Fresno 10 q
guest at the White Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

Although Henry lrslinsss holds the
Lord Loasdals belt. which h - heavy
- horss collar With gold and silver
ornamsuts. and b snblsnatie Of the
middlswsight vrsstllas chanplonship
OF Europe. hs failed disnally In biz
efforts To grind 0sor3s Bothnsr. the
peerless American. into the canvas.
lrslingss, BY the terms Of the match.
which was held IN New York recently.
was to throw Bothner three times
within an hour. Instead Of carrying
this nifty to . nnish. he came near
losing al Of bis laursls to Bothnsr.
Who had the Austrian's shoulder to
the mat four times. In the last ave
minutes Of the match Bothner open
Cd up big boz Of tricks. and when
the nnal gong rang Irslinssr was very
glad that school had let out. and Il
was time to 80 homo.
Irslinger has enjoyed = rapid riss to
the topmost position In his class
abroad. He ID ~ years old. ID s feet
8 inches in height. and weighs isi
pounds. although when necessary he
can DO the middlsweight limit. He
began wrestling six yssrs ago - an
amateur and dispossd Of al the cham
pions In his home country. France.
and Germany. He won tie big inter
national amateur title In London In
1905. and . year later entered the
professional ranks. A. pro. hs he'd
never bssa near defeat until hs net
Bothnsr. The wonderful American
grsppler 10 we'll past the age when
champions clip Into the discard. and
has practically retired from wrestling.
but came out Of his she'll long enough
70 show the breezy Austrian that
wrestling b not oil beer and skittlss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
$4,000 CASH

Bays good essnr Ios = ssese1 Uss
|6pslngs Aadlt1aa. ne nsas ~ r.
voaaads bs1d0Ds ~ - sses1Isnt -.
onlow sIts. rE1es sthss lsts nsas ~,
asd yos. WIN nnd that y = bsasw ~
naslEet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
OPENS UP H0sTRls, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

grant balm dissolvss by the heat Of
the nostrils; psnstratss and heals
the inhamsd. swoIlsn membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges anl . fssllns
OF elsansins. soothing sslisf comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug.
Cling for breath. with head stuRsd ;
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or : cold. With ~
running nose. foul mucous dropping
|into the thToat, and rsw dsyness 4
distressing but truly nse1leas.
Put your faith-just onee-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh viii surely disappeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
Instastly Rslisvss swollsn, InAansd
Neses He'd. Ihreat-Yes nsssthe
ysssiy-Dsll Hsadaehs &c.,
Nasty Dlsehares stess.


Tsy "Dly's Cream Bslm."
Get small bottle anyway. Just "a
TRY it--Apply littls II ths nastSils
and Instantly your eloggsd noss and
steppsdrup ais passasss oe tAs hsad
VII open; you Win breathe fTeeIy;
dullasss sn1 hea1ashe dissppear. ~
norningi ~ eatasrh, eo11 u heal o.
catarrhal sore threat vt1l - GoaA
Dp1 such ulsory neWl 81 ~
ANAL bottle of "ely's cSsAn balm"
q ~ dsus stors. This svsst fsar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
$350.OO CASH

Hays good ins1ds 1T II Nichols ~.
dition. You Win ana + $1,000 -.
low any eti,sr good ~ h ti,at 80
lion. u liss nsst y . ~ - ~
|ern nve-rooa hsnDs1ev.
II yow'rs looking ~ . he.A . ~.
q farm Or buslneas psopssty, = M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
BALDWIN ESTATE
CUT-UP soon
THIRD REroRT WILL I'M FILED
ny FEBRUARY m Ann ON
THAT DAy rwESry.rivE MIL.
LION WILL M DIVIDED
'..l,ed ,ress Service

r..lted lress Service
LOS ANGELES. Jan. si.--Final
distribution Of the immense Lucky
Baldwin" estate will be effected Feb
ruary seth. according to schedule
that Is partially fulfilled BY the tilinS
OF a second supplementary report BY
the attorney for the executor. The
necessary third report will be filed on
that date. According TO the status Of
the estate. the heirs. Mrs. Clara Bald.
win Stocker and Mrs. Anita Baldwin
McClaushry will divide approximate
" S35.00o.00 To date the heirs
have received In cash Ss.iss.s7e.ss,
The Press., 1913-05-14
nTTD facilities for the prop WIN CT and accurate hand

ling of financial matters are fully abreast the times-molern in ev- cry respect. These facilities and eonveniences are at the disposal of our customers Why not make them work for youi It is easy to start m account at this bank and add to it as you can keep your account growing until you have 8 sum sufficient for an in
 vestlnent. -.....
The Press., 1913-05-14
SOnEERS.

Miss Florence Bray has been enter taining Miss Beach of Portland.
 A meeting was held last evening in the chapel to make plans for Memorial day. ......
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained this afternoon and evening by Mrs. O. s. Fuller. . e. H. Wrenn, president of the Gen. tral Labor Union of Springfield, gave an address on socialism Sunday noon.
 Miss Flora Higgins of Thompson willie has returned to Mrs. O. M. Gager's, where she has spent several summers.
 Among those who attended the music festival in Springfield Friday and Saturday were Miss Margaret Balcom, Mrs. E. s. Fuller, Mrs. O. A. Pease and Otto Lindell
 Plans are being made to organize Junior Endeavor society, with Mrs. E. H. Thayer as superintendent, and all children interested are requested to meet in the chapel next Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. t Mrs. E. T. Hurlbut, who under went a serious operation at the Spr ingteld hospital some weeks ago, has returned home with her health much improved, although she has not regained her strength.
The Press., 1913-05-14
MAHOGANY BEDS

FOUR POST STYLE of solid wood, with dull finish, and 4x6, size. Regular $500 value for $27.5O. 2 NAPOLEON BED, mahogany in full size dull finish and big $SO value. Sale price is @23.BO.
The Press., 1913-05-14
MAN9FTNIn

Wesley 0. Bradley of Willimantic and Miss Mary A. Clark of Mansfield were married by Rev. E. P. Aver May l. The groom is employed by pr. T. R. Parker of Willimantic.
 All the male students at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs, except those physically dis. qualified, are doing military duty tn is week at the college. The dormitories take the place of tents. A long morn ing hike is followed by drills, outpost duty and guard mount in the forenoon, under the direction of Lieutenant Walter Goodwin, U.' s. A. The af- ternoon athletics are followed by base ball games for the college champion ship. Monday afternoon teams repre- .senting Companies B and O crossed bats, the O nine winning by the score of Is to 10. Target practice was en- gagged in Monday by the crack shots of Companies A. B. and O, the A team leading Monday night 12 points ahead. Friday the battalion is plan ming to march to Willimantic. The winners of both games will play off Thursday afternoon. This afternoon there will be track events on Storrs field that will be participated in by all the members of the battalion. The weeks military training will close with sham battle between the batta lions and Company l., First regiment, of Willimantic. This is expected to be an important event in the history of both military organizations. Gurleyville. .
 O. s. Chaffee has gone to Maine on a fishing trip.
 Henry Durham of Mansfield Center spent Sunday with relatives here.
 It is reported that Frank Hauschild has sold his farm to New York parties.
 Eddie Bates of Willimantic visited his grandmother, Mrs. Otis Conant, recently.
 Miss Beatrice Tunnicliffe, who has been spending several days in Hart ford, returned home last Saturday..
 Mrs. Florence Lathrop of Brooklyn is visiting relatives and friends at Mansfield Center and Ohaffeeville.
 The church was very prettily deco rated, and the sermon by the pastor, the recitations by the children and the music by the choir were particu- larly appropriate for Mothers day" which was observed here last Sunday.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs. F. McOollum and Mrs. F. Wheeler were in Norwich last week.
 Mrs. E. B. Thompson visited her uncle, John Nichols, last week.
 George Norton of Holland was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Rose Hall, on Monday.
 Mrs. Mary A. Brown, one of our oldest neighbors, is quite feeble, Mrs. R. M. Hall is caring for her.
 Mrs. Lena French is in Rockville, taking care of her mother, Mrs. Maria Simmons, who is quite i'll.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson is visiting her mother in Monson a few days. Her husband is working in Hampton.
 W. H. Stedman and family and Miss Dwight of Hartford were guests of his mother, Mrs. Stedman, Sun day. ....
 Miss Vimeria Fowler, who has boarded with Mrs. c. w. Stedman the past winter, returned to her home last week. a..... ......
 Grover Smiths little daughter, Winnfred, of Palmer is staying with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Mer- ritt Smith, for a while. .....
The Press., 1913-05-14
IN BED SPRINGS

WE OFFER BOX STYLE with long King spring construction, full size with felt hair top upholstered in A. c A. Tick and real $i3.5O value for $9. .OO each.
 NATIONAL SPRINGS, the all steel frame kind, such as are priced $3 50. We only ask $2.16.
The Press., 1913-05-14
First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN
 Wash Dresses : and Waists !!

Remarkable bargains in Wash Dresses and Waists. The styles shown here now represent the very best of the season. This is not lot of left-overs. Our busi- ness in these lines has been so large that we have been obliged to get new stock continually. The variety is large, the styles offered are most desirable, and the prices are extremely low.
The Press., 1913-05-14
THINK OF OTHERS

Think of those around you. A few more smiles of silent sympathy. few more tender words. little more restraint on temper, may make all the difference between happiness and half happiness to those with whom we Hve.-Stopford Brooke.
The Press., 1913-05-14
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Fore or Callous Spots, BIIsters. New or Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give Instant relief. Sold ev- anywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE sample, address Allen s. olmsted, LeROy, N, Y.
The Press., 1913-05-14
JOHN ANTHONY, M.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents Ine.) Just received at Wasserman's, a new lot of Screen Doors, Window Screens and Hammocks, which will be sold at the low est prices.
 See FIecerie Faulkner's adv't of Sur rey for sale.
The Press., 1913-05-14

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is splendid for purifying the blood clearing the skin. re- storing sound digestion, All druggists sell 1t. Price, $l.
The Press., 1913-05-14

The day of harsh physics is gone PeO- pie want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets have satis Fed thousands. 25c at all drug stores. .....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
- Breads of Different Nations -

ENGLISH CAKE.-Break into a bowl
three eggs and add one-half pound
OF pulverized sugar. few drops OF va
nilla extract, pinch OF ground CHINA
mon and a teaspoonful of strong coffee.
Whip all these ingredients together
over pan of boiling water until they
are quite warm; then remove the bowl
and continue whipping until. the mix
ture becomes cold and thick: then add
ten ounces of Candied orange peel. a
pinch of baking powder and thirty
ounces of dry and sifted -four. Have
a creased baking tin ready. line it with
| buttered paper dust il with flour and
sugar. equally mixed together. pour in
the mixture and bake for about TWEEN
tyfve minutes. Turn out and let
stand until cold; then pour over the
cake a strong glaCe made as follows:
two dessertspoonfuls of coffee and one
| dessertspoonful of hot water over the
| fire until quite smooth and warm.
| Pour over the cake and let It set
| Scotch Mufins.-One and one-half
| pints of -four. one cupful of honey. one
| half teaspoonful Of salt. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two tablespoon
| fuls of butter. three eggs and a little
over one-haH pint Of milk or thin
cream. Sift together -four, salt and
! baking powder. rub in the butter cold !;
| then add beaten eggs, milk or thin
| cream and honey. Mix smoothly into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

batter as for pound cake. Fill muffin
tins half full OF the mixture and bake
in a good. steady oven for eight or ten
minutes.
German Waffles.-One quart OF -four,
one-half teaspoonful of salt. three table
spoonfuls of sugar. two teaspoonfuls Of
lard and the rind of one lemon, grated;
one teaspoOnful of extract of cinnamon,
four eggs and one pint of thin cream.
Sift together -four. sugar. salt and pow
der, rub in lard. add beaten eggs. lemon
rind, extract and milk. Mix into
smooth. rather thin batter. Bake in
hot waffle iron. serve with sugar fla
vored with extract of lemon.
French Rolls-Make dough as for
lunch rolls. kneed on board and divide
into pieces the size of an egg. Form
each into a short. thick tapering roll.
put together by twos, side by side.
pinching ends together a little. Place
on fat creased pans. Brush with milk
and bake in a hot oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Suggestions For The Hostess :

A HOSTESS is often at loss when
guests drop in Unexpectedly in the
evening how to entertain them unless
bridge or some card game is played.
Why not suggest some Of the old
fashioned games that used TO afford
amusement years ago, such as What
is it?
To play this game each guest must
be provided with a pencil and card
ruled off into numbered spaces. In
different parts of the room have a
couple of dozen ssucers containing
small portions of things in common
household use-sugar, salt. cocoa.
starch. flour. soda, and so on. On each
saucer put a ticket with a clearly writ
ten number.
The guests are allowed to look at the
contents of the saucers. but they must
not taste. smell or handle them. They
write the name Of each thing against
each number on the card At the end
OF a stated time a correct list is read
aloud and a prize is awarded to the
guest who has made the largest num-
Der of correct guesses.
Another game that forms no end of
amusement Is called an age tea"
Write ar tynA On larza shsAfA of nansr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07

But can't go and visit school" says
one mother What could 90 with the
baby? And George hates to have me
come. The other boys turn round and
look at him and call him teachers
pet
There is nothing a sensitive child
breads more than this epithet. rhe
only child who does not object to il is
too often n self conscious little prig
anxious to be noticed and really as lit
tie liked by his teacher as by his class
mates. The teacher will probably try
to decline all favors from the parents
of such a child-and very properly.
The only invitations she will care to
accept must be extended to her as a
woman and not as a teacher Georges
mother must make il very plain that
she. too, is lonely, far away from the
old home where somebody was always
running in" She must emphasize the
fact that in a town full of strangers
they are drawn together by a common
interest
That interest must not be too con-
stantly dwelt upon. The teacher will
not enjoy that carefully cooked dinner
if she has to eat IT listening TO a mono
lOgue on Georges virtues or failin.s in
his embarrassed presence.
There are plenty of other things 20
talk of, like the theaters, about which
the teacher can probably give Freddie
mother and father first hand informa-
ton that can be put TO good use on the
occasional evenings when they can
both be spared from home Books, city
happenings or even fashions may pro-
vide a mutual interest
The teacher who has spent a pleasant
evening with Freddie's father and
mother and their friends will not have
TO be reminded that Freddie needs spe-
Cial help with his arithmetic. She
would doubtless give IL anyway. but
there is an added zest in the favor done
for a friend
So the mother who takes time from
her busy life to get acquainted with
her child's teacher need not fear that
her effort will be wasted Even if II
results in no direct benefit to the child
in no pleasant friendship for herself
this year-it may do so next And in
any case she could feel that she has
done what she could to make pleasanter
the lot of this stranger within her
gates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
@ The Teacher and the Mother

IRE two women who have most 70
do with the child's development
seldom know or care anything about
each other. The one lives in a busy
household, the other in a dreary board
ing house, and their paths never cross.
A harassed mother may say: Dear
me, l must write note to Freddie's
teacher. He says she was quite un-
pleasant about his hardness last time:
but, of course, she doesn't understand
how many things there are to make
him late Monday morning-rubbers
and errands and getting the laundress
started and everything. And yet she
must have lived in a home some time"
Does II ever occur to Freddie's moth
er TO wonder where his teacher lives
now and whether she misses the home
that she had some time? Does she
ever think at all Of this other woman.
with whom her child is spending most
OF the waking hours of his most i'm
questionable years? Probably not. ex-
cept when she signs a report card or
pens some hasty excuse for hardness
that will bring down the monthly av-
erage Of the whole room and have a
final influence on the teachers own
standing.
And even II Freddie's teacher is old
enough TO have lost the first interest
and enthusiasm which she brought to
her work there is no reason why she
should be left to sink into an angular
and nerve weary spinsterhood. She is
probably good teacher-she has to be
TO secure a nice position-and she may
have made up her mind that home
and children Of her own are not TO be
her portion. She is beginning to look
upon her work as a profession and not
as a mere means of Iivelihood-a stop
gap between school and marriage-as
all work seems in the first fifteen years
Of r. woman's working life.
When she realizes that she must
make her work Justify her existence
her work may improve. but she herself
loses something in buoyancy. The
teacher who has settled down into a
mere workaday existence unrelieved
by any of life's little gayeties. IS a
tragic figure. And her young charges
whose progress and development are
her only interest. lose as much as she
! We all need a change OF interest at the
end of the day if we are to do our work
well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
MaryelS of Lemon Juice

I EMON Juice will
Prevent diphther!a.
cure a sore throat or cough.
Cure a felon.
Drive away a sick headache.
Cure malaria.
For sore throat. gargle with pure,
undiluted, unsweetened lemon Juice.
For a cough or cold mix equal parts
Of lemon Juice and strained honey and
take q tablespoonful every hour.
For a sick headache mix one part
lemon juice and two parts boiling wa
ter and sip a teaCupful as hot as pos
sible every two hours.
For malaria mix the Juice OF half n
lemon with two tablespoonfuls OF wa
ter and a little sugar and drink three
times a day.
For felon cut of the end OF lem
on. stick the finger into the hole and
bind it on. Let it stay for day or
two. when it will be ready to lance.
For the complexion mix equal parts
Of rosewater and glycerin and dip or
cut lemon into this and rub the face
with IT After it dries rub with cold
cream.
For the hair add the juice of lemon
70 the last rinsing water of shampoo,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
HArPINs For SMALL HATS.

HATPINS are Of greatly reduced di-
mansions. No doubt this is not at
all because so many complaints have
been made against the danger they Of
fer 70 the unwary neighbor. but be-
cause they have become practically
useless. since the present hats ut the
head so well The hatpin IS now only
a precautionary measure against an
unexpected movement OF a sudden gust
OF wind. The pin is usually very short.
and the head is quite unimportant
Unless it is a baroque pearl set off
with stones IL is an imitation pearl
which IS quite deceptive. Some smart
women are even using a double pin.
called a safety PIN" which fastens the
hat to the top Of the head at the place
where IL rests on the hair.