davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22
Hotel Arrivals


q " Sshnvaslcf. ~ Z FsIimofs,
pauas. r.N & \ Judd. 4. 4, Afmi'
taEr. G y H.pbufn. Portland. u, NJ
iIydr. c. y. krake. San franeIseo. u
Y stuart. washins,on. u, C.. E L.
kinE. Doris. d. u Duek~orth. Roch,
eater. ~
Hotel Hall
Chas Hamak.r. y J ripsfAs and
family. pr Hamilton. eitJ ~ q fofi
u = L.Aek-nblii. \ Prlc-. San Fran
cisco. Ms n D. Rockwell. Mrs a.
u haley. Modford. 7, n, Huntsr,
Portland. } l.. piiiey. Dunsmuir. v
Bt.-sii. NJ y Hayden. Mrs NJ Evans
Dorris. " T Norris. ror, klamath
Chester Luhdy. Chiloauln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22
At the Churches

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Prayer meeting wednesday svssias
Al the 7;se .. IN. services. Rev. c.
~ Mckee viii occupy the pulpit.
Rev. Z. n. Hicks Of Albany ~iii
preach at T:t5 D. N. Tuesday. and
through the remainder OF III. ~.~h.
An ~ftt n. v.a. ~.is.,u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22
Hotel Hall
Tho comv~n, r.id ss.ss,so FRA,

III. company i'aid ss.;st.so rruns
p-ar Sir bes To aesno.i.is. 70
c.ipt of the Mutual iIie company
dran for ts.ss, 40. b.lhs tho amour,
ot the T~.u,y, Year si'id.nd maturvd
thi. day on my policy TIT.
dividend 10 . return ot about siS pct
cent ~ N. total premiums -hlrh
paid n l. Mills. rr.sid-ut rip,
National uank
Tho Mutual |. payins much Target
dividends nor
NJ PRIEST. As.ht
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Whatsoever 20 do In word or decd.
dc all In tho name ct the Lord Jcsus,
giving thanks to God e.. Colo.aions
lir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Since woman suffrage was granted
In Illinois there have been three cleo
tions. and ON each occasion less than
10 per cent Of the eligible women
voted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-22

Old papers for starting nrss. Ten
cents an srmful. Come and sst .
lead. W. o. Smith Printiss Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
First published in Tho Topeka State
Journal December -, 1913.1
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Trustees Of the Rebekah Odd Fellows
Home Of Kansas, at Eureka Lake. until 10
O'Clock A. M. Monday. February End. 1914.
for the Furnishing Of all labor and ma
terials and the erection OF a Juvenile
Building at the Home, separate proposals
will also be received at the same time for
the steam heating. plumbing and electric
wiring Of the same. All to be executed In
accord with the plans and specifications
prepared for the same by John F. Stanton.
Architect, SIS Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Kansas: where copies Of the plans and
specifications may be seen on file. Bids
will be addressed to DR.. s. T. Willard. ~
Kansas avenue. Topeka, and each shall
be accompanied by a certified or cashiers
check for So Of the amount bid: said
checks to be made payable to Geo. W.
Titus, president, and to be forfeited to
the Board in case the successful bidder
fails for seven days to enter into contract
and furnish the required bonds. Each
proposal shall be clearly marked upon the
cover, stating what part OF the work 10
being bid upon. The Trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids;
MRS. 8. C. FORESNAN. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
100 ACRES BARGAIN

CLOSE I'M
Dandy, new room cottage. cellar. pan
try bath room, ~ lots. cement wAtke, city
water electricity, within blocks o9 down.
town. Price 1,650. $50 cash. balance easy
monthly terms.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
"a Kansas Ave. Phone eok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
HOLIDAY BARGAINS

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-F1ne room modern fiat for
rent to parties without small children.
very reasonable. Ideal location. corner
10th and Buchanan. minute car service.
Address H. r. Whittelsey, las Madison.
Phone 80o4.
FOR NENTS room apartment, ground
floor. bath. gas. water. cellar. close in.
Key 140 Kansas ave-, 30. A snap.
Chandler. All on pavement. Call 2oo4
Blue.
FOR RENT-Aparfment In Helms dats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

RESOLVED, That the mayor and board
of commissioners Of the City OF Topeka,
Kansas deem it necessary Tor the best
interests Of said city that the alley be-
tween Taylor street ana Western avenue
from Fourth street to Fifth street. be
with 700 vitrified blocks on q 90 four
inch contract base with asphalt fIller.
w. q. TANDY.
Commissioners.
&c. b. Burge. city clerk q the GU az
Topeka, Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy Of the original resolution
now on file in my office.
TSeal1 c. b. BURGE, City Clerk
RESOLVED. That the mayor and board
Of commissioners Of the City Of Topeka
Kansas. deem it necessary for the
Sixteenth street from the west line Of
Clay street to the west line Of Lane
street. be graded. curbed with combined
curb and gutter, and paved twenty-six (26)
feet wide, witE asphaltic concrete on q
four a. inch concrete base.
w. q. TANDY
Commissioner.
I, C. B. Burge. city clerk Of the City OF
Topeka, Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution il a
true and correct copy Of the original now
[Seal1 G. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

Buy that room house 1T SO7 e. 10th st. ..
on payments. N.O0. $50 cash, $16 per
month. Per cent interest Phone HOW.
or ga Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
CIDER.

WANTED-Your orders for sweet cider.
Washburn's Cider and Vinegar Works.
Phone 231S Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20
SH1NGLLN0

WANTED-To do your shingling, old o
newt 10 years experience in Topeka
good reference. Phone 226 K-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In
 Parisian Sage

If your hair is not as soft and beau tiful or as fresh and full as that of some friend whose hair you admire, don't give up and think you can't help it.
 Do what she does-take care of your hair. It needs daJly attention just as much as your plants need watering.
 If your hair is too thin, make It grow like any other plant. 1T 1t Is too dry and brittle soften 1t up-lubrlcate it. If you have dandrun 1t IS because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandrun will go.
 Partisan Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and Tree from dandruff-your hair WaVy, Ius- trous and abundant.
 Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug gists or toilet counter. Just pour little of the liquid on d cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking small strand at time. Rub little into the scalp.
 Parisian Sage so applied stops ltch- ing head, dissolves the dandrutt, cIeanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautidesrit until it is soft and Iustrous.
 You cannot be disappointed in Partisan Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
SCIENCE NOTES

No. 99, the latest battle ship to be built for the United States nevy, is about to be laid down at the New York navy yard, in Brooklyn. Sister to the Pennsylvania, she will be the largest and most powerful battle ship under construction. The particulars are: Length, sos feet beam, 97 feet; dis placement on trial, 31,400 tons. She will have a belt of armor fourteen inches thick, and eighteen inches on the turrets, in which will be carried twelve IA inch guns. The complement will number HOO officers and men, and the ship vii cost, complete, $16,0000O0.
 During the year 1912, 20,275,12O tons or shipping vessels passed through the Suez canal, an increase of nearly 2,000,000 tons over the year of 1911, The total receipts of $27 300 900 were the greatest in the history of the canal. During the year 5.373 ships passed through, and of these 3,335 flew the British flag. Such figures as these give canal may become selfsupporting and even profitable sooner than some American statisticians have predicted.
 During a recent visit to Europe a writer was struck with the fact that the steel tie, which has made very little headWay in the United States, is extensively used abroad and partic- ularly in Germany, where only two years ago the PruSSian state railways alone purchased over 1J0 GOO tons of ties of this character. On the fine stretch of road between Berlin and Hamburg the steel tie track was of most excellent quality, as regards both the surface and alignment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
AT DAVIS THEATER.
"B aby Mine"

Baby Mine" constructed to provide a series of comedy situations of the screamingly funny kind, fulfilled it's mission at the Davis theater on Friday evening for a full house, and diverted those who saw it from all serious thoughts for an hour and a half with the lines and action that Margaret Mayo had invented for the small but capable company that is reuired for the production. It was a laugh from start to finish over the ridiculous eff forts of a small company of consp1ra- tors who plunge from one difficulty in to another in the effort to extricate themselves from the trouble their first attempt to deceive led them into. Baby Mine lsecomes in the end babies three, with Blaine Darnold and Don Mac Milan carrying the two male charac- ters to entire satisfaction, while Sophie Allen and Ida James are perfectly fit ted for the parts they play in the lively comedy. The other six members of the troupe of ten play their minor parts with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

other expenses of himself, his deputy and inspectors. Any state policeman shall act as d deputy when so directed oy either the state superintendent or the deputy state superintendent
 How Expenses Are Paid.
 The expenses of the state officers are paid by the state and the expenses or county sealers of weights and meas ureS by the county.
 By the statute passed by the legis- lature of 1911 it was provided that the county sealer appointed by the county commissioners should be paid salary determined by the commissioners, not to be more than 1000 per year, and no fee should be charged by him or by the county for the inspection, testing or sealing of weights. measures or weighing devices.
 Among the duties of the state super intendent defined in the new statute ne is to try and prove by the state stan dard, at least once in two years, all standard weights. measures and other apparatus which may belong to any county or city. and shall seal such ap- paratus as is found to be. accurate by stamping thereon, with seals kept for that purpose, the letter "C" and the last two figures of the year of certifi- cation.
 He is also to see that once each year a test is made of all scales, WelSllS ana measures uSeu III CneChlHS the receipt or disbursement of supplies in every institution for the mafnle- nance of which money is approprial ed by the general assembly.
 Reports to Be Made.
 The county sealer is to make an an- nual report to the county commission CTS on or before the first of October, and the state superintendent is to re- port annually to the governor on or before the first of January all the work done by his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
REMODELING TWO BUILDINGS
 ON CENTRAL AVENUE
Modern Stores to Be Arranged in j. j.
 Desmond Property.

On Friday contracts were awarded for the remodeling of the lower floors in the two buildings 235-9 Central ave- nue owned by J. J. Desmond, and work will be started at once. No. 239 is oc- cupied by a dry goods concern and No. 237. which was formerly a fruit store, is to have a new plate glass front and be connected with 239, which the whole floor being occupied by the same concern. The floor will be lev eled with the sidewalk and an attrac- tive place of business arranged.
 No. 235 has been used as a dwelling house, but will be arranged on the same plan as No 239. with plate glass front. In both places the floors are to be lowered and steel walls and CeiI- ings put in.
 Balconies are to be built on the building No. 237-9, but otherwise the upstairs tenements will remain the same.
 The contract for the work has been awarded H, Blackledge & Co., and the contract for the plumbing and heating went to C. o. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
FIVE KILLED AT
 A GRADE CROSSING. Canadian Pacific Express Runs Down Carriage at Montreal.

Montreal, Que. Sept. 26.-The Cana dian Pacific Quebec express ran down a carriage containing five persons near this city today, killing them instantly. The dead, all of whom lived in St. Elizean. Que. were Hermidas Allaire 49 years old; Mrs. Allaire, 46: Wilfrid Lortie, 42; Albira Lortie, 43, his sister and Victoria LOrtie, another sister, 66
 The train was stopped after the ac- cident. The bodies had been thrown in all directions. one of them being found on top of one of the cars. They were placed on the train and brought tn Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WEIGHTS AND MEASURE SEALER
New Law Provides For Appropriation Make Office Elf fective-Appes October 1st-Superntendent of State Police to be State Superintendent H. Nor gan of Stongton County Officer Appointed For Five Years by County Commissioners.

The question of a sealer of weights and measures, which was under dis cussion at the Board of Trade meeting this week, anu upon which Mayor T. c. Murphy was made a committee ot one to investigate, promises to adjust itself by the first of October through the operation of statute passed by the legislature of 1913.
 Sealers of weights and measures were provided for by a statute passed by the legislature of 1911. but as there was no appropriation provided for to carry this law into effect it has been practically a dead letter in the state until now.
 By this statute the county commis sioners were required to make an ap- pointment of a county sealer for term of five years, and the county commissioners for New London county did so by making the appointment of Percy H. Morgan of StoningIon for term of five years. He has done some work in the office when business was brought to him. but there has not been much of it.
 The New Statute.
 Now the legislature of 1913 has pass ed a statute which makes an appro priation for the enforcement of the law and also makes the law more ef- feCtiVe, and there is no doubt that after the first of October. when the appropriation becomes available, that a system of sealers of weights and measures will go into effective opera tion.
 By the 1913 act the superintendent of state police shall be state superin- tendent of weights and measures. with @ deputy superintendent. The salary of the deputy superintendent shall be $1,500 per year, and the state superin- tendent shall be allowed a sum not to exceed $2,000 per year for clerical as sistance and for office, travelling and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Pupils in a German school were re gently tested as to their reading of newspapers. In the highest clement ary class of fortyfour 25 read a news paper every day 15 at least once a week and f less frequently.
 San Francisco, one of the few large cities without kindergartens as a reg ular part of the public school system, intends to establish a number of kind ergartens in the fall according to in- formation received at the United States Bureau of Education.
 A model house, with balcony, parlor, dining room. bedroom. kitchen and toilet room was erected by the ninth grade pupils of the JuncOs, Porto Ri co, schools. on the grounds of the Third InsuIar Fair of Porto Rico. A complete set of furniture was also made by the children. Carpentry is one of the practical courses introduced in the Juncos schools, under the su- pervision of Celestino Benitez, the superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

per was served by the ladies of the church under the leadership of Mrs. Henrietta Tefft
 Sunday School Superintendent Shep- ard B. Palmer presided at the meet~ ing which followed There were inter esting and pertinent remarks by Miss June Barber of the Philadelphia Train ing school. the pastor, Rev pr. Joel B. Slocum, James L. Case. c. Edward Smith, Frank Arnold and Miss Anna Storms. An entertaining recitation was given by Mrs. Slocum and there was an informal discussion of Sunday school affairs. It was voted to or gantze a Sunday school orchestra, @esd G. Fred Moves was appointed leader. There are a number of promising young musicians in the Sunday school and a creditabIe orchestra is anttci- pated. There was an extended discus sion of the more advanced system of grades in the school and many spoke in favor of such a system. The meet ing came to a close with the enthusi- astic singing by the company of On ward Christian Soldiers.
 There were attractive bouquets of fall blossoms about the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
FOUND LISBON ROAD
 WELL REPAIRED
County Commissioners Made Inspection Trip-Few Minor Points Need Atten- ton Yet.

Friday afternoon the three county commissioners, Charles D. Moves, Fred J. Brown and Charles H. Smith, with Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown, went from here to inspect the road in Lisbon from the silgthouse, so called, to the Canterbury town line, which some time ago the seIeCtmen of the town were ordered to repair after a complaint had been made and a hearing had been held before the county commissioners.
 They went over the road and found that the brush had been cut and that the road had been repaired it's entire length and with the exception of few minor details was found to be in an acceptable condition now.
 With them in the inspection trip were the selectmen, Attorney Brown and Attorney V. P. Quinn and Elmer Richmond of Canterbury, the last named representing the compliments whose representations led to the order for the repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
PERSONAL.


 Frederick Lever is to move to Baltic from Piainfeld.
 Mrs w. W. Vaughn of Sterling re- gently visited friends in Franklin.
 Mrs. F. M. Trippe of Norwich was a recent visitor ef friends in Packer
 Louis swartzburg has gone to New York city te take up the study of law
 J, H. Dixon and son Robert of Camp bells Mills have been recent Norwich visitors.
 Mrs: John Baker and daughter Myr- tee of Elliott were recent motor visit ors to Norwich.
 - Miss, Florence A. Ballard of New T. Robinson this week.
 Miss Grace Usher of Chicopee Falls, Mass, has returned after visiting her aunt, Mrs. w, Smith Allen. of Main street
 Mrs John L. Comstock and Miss Lillian A. Comstock have returned to New York, after a visit with Norwich friends.
 Patrick Caples, driver of Chemical No. l. is enjoying his annual vaca- ton in Newport, Providence and Woon- socket, R. I
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn and children of Norwich were guests early in the week at William Simmons in Central Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Garfield and Mrs. Canffeld's sister, Miss Emily Gard, are on d motor trip to Meriden to visit friends
 Mrs. Alfred Clark and son. who have been visiting relatives at Beacon Falls, Conn, have returned to their home in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
READY FOR ARGUMENTS.
Evidence Is. All In in Trial of Rubey
 Parker on Attempted Arson Charge.


 In the superior court here on Fri day the trial of the case of state vs. Rubey Parker of East Lyme on the charge of attempted arson at the barn or Israel Wilensky was all concluded put the arguments, which are to be- gin on Tuesday
 The morning was occupied with the cross examination of the defendant, which occupied till ar1-1A moon, when court took a recess and did not come in again for about two hours. In the afternoon rebuttal testimony was giv- en by State Policeman Theodore F. Downing, Mrs Wilensky. Mrs. Spollen and MT, W1lensky. The last three denied that certain conversations which MT. Parker had testified to had ever taken place between them and the accused. When Mr. Wilensky was asked if he had ever been in a hotel washing dishes in New York. of which MT. Parker had testified, he answered: T never was a dish washer and hope never would be-"
 The state rested at 3.25 and the at tOrneys did not care to begin the ar guments then.
 During the day " E. Kenyon, who had previously been given jail sen tence, was put on probation.
 Mary Rose of No. 52 Blinman street New London. was brought in on a bench warrant, having been arrested
 
 accused on two counts with harbOring a female for purposes of prostitution. The name of one girl mentioned in the complaint was Alice Hunt and the other Georgie Richter, bot zOf New London. The dates of the alleged of lenses went back to October 1911, as stated in the information. but the states attorney told the court that he had evidence covering offenses com mitted within three weeks
 According to the states attorney this was a place against which the New London police had said they could get no evidence, but he said that all it was necessary to do was to ask the neighbors what was going on. Visits to the place were made in the daytime he said and not at night and on one day seventeen men were known to have gone theme.
 Attorney c. D. James was assigned to the accused. Bonds were placed at $1, 900 and she went to jail, the attor- ney pleading not guilty for her with the understanding that he might change the plea later.
 In connection with the same case George SnemOtz was presented on the charge of obtaining money from a female named Viola used for purposes of prostitution He pleaded not guilty and the bond was also placed at $1,000 for him, in default of which he went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
STAMFORD WOMAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN.
Took Short Cut Across Tracks on Re-
 turn from Shopping Tour.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 26. - Mrs. Alice Drake. aged about 50 years, was nit by the 5.20 train out of Bridgeport at Bruce avenue, just over the city line in Stratford this afternoon and in stantly killed, every bone in her body being broken and over quarters of her head cut off. Mrs. Drake had been in Bridgeport during the after noon shopping and returned towards her home by a Stratford avenue car. She left it at a short distance above Bruce avenue and took a short cut across the tracks towards her home and was struck by the train. The body was brought to Bridgeport and taken to the city morgue and up until a late hour tonight nobody had called to claim or view the remains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
XENS RESUME.
First Baptist Church Society Had 25
 at Opening Meeting.

The Eens society of the First Bap- tist church resumed it's regular meet ings Friday evening with 25 members present.
 called the meeting to order at eight o'clock. All were pleased that the SO ciety had resumed it's meetings and much enthusiasm was shown for the winters wOrk.
 A fair or sale to be held this winter was talked up, as were other questions for the good of the society.
 The president appointed for an en- tertainment committee for the coming three months Mrs. Herbert Wiley chairman. Mrs Robert Otis, Miss Mary Dolbeare and John B. Oat.
 The entertainment committee were the officers, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs Charles Cobb, Walter M. Cowan Mrs Hattie Sargent who served an oyster chOwder supper. including cake and coffee, which was greatly enjoyed.