davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
THIS POTENTATE
HAS SOL. BEsTtD
PRESENT KING o. SIAN INllEn.
TN see wIvsas-wILL ONLY
xEss' OxE-aaAxY REv0R,as.
ALSO ~As0viEs~


United Psso ossvise
LONDON. Aug. !. = Dispatches
from Bankok. capital Of SLAM. carry
the report that the present king Will
shatter all traditions Of bis ancestors
and have only one wife. Left leg
acy Of 600 widows and the right -
heir 10 tho throne 70 have ~ many
wives ~ his father before him had.
the present king. who was educated
at Oxford. England. will not indulge
In that doubtful pleasure Of having
more than one hsipmest.
Slam. the dispatches toll. 10 sxper-
iencing . radical change In govern
ment and social life. The young king
has inauguratsd at least one custom
that 10 making . great bit with his
subjects In building thsatsrs In ssv.
ssai of the large cities Of hIs king
DON. which arc being run By the gov
esnnsot.
No attempt will b. made TO make
money on the project. the cost Of a.
mission being kept at asuse whieh
win assure the psrmancy Of the
drama. The king hes adapted . num-
bsr Of English and French plays and
operas 10 Slam.
One Of the kings theatrical compa-
niles h now rshsarsins . Sismisss
translstion Of one OF George Bernard
shaw's plays. Later on the king In
tsnds 70 open nsgotiations with sew
sral French and American moving
picture concerns. with the Idea Of 60
tablishing . moving picture thsater
circuit through his kingdom.
The king believes the moving pie
turs shows. u sivea under his per-
sonal supervision. will DO more than
anything slss toward educating his
subjects. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

TgRAas WILL m CAsu
After August ] all wood Or oths1
fuel win ~ cold stsietly Tor sash q
delivery o. u advaAee.
=. 4. ARNOLD.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
7-i-s.i ~. = eDEHonN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

DGolNo IL forty. .6hh school yss'
ogpvgM-gN -. sess.
ogoNeg counoe0 In ussy phasssol
AoesevlyVng. gnosNegQ1eoo. etoeee
goo~oo1eoo. n11a~to. 1ooGovnx oon'
oeaeg. ppeAao1Aev.
TWo-fgAR coUNogo y Asasevl.
yvNg. Hoa1g geoWoooloo. ooGcblAaise
AIRS. eoeGovRv. cooo11qneg. eDoAaanAev
TgAcHgN'o ooU0ogo y manual
training.. sgsiesltsss. denestie seisaes
asd arf.
MUSIC. iscIudiss piss4 striss. hssd
instsumests anN yeies culture.
y ogAuTIFvl OookLgT ssdtied
"1HB ENRycuNxN3 ov RURAL LJvK"
asd : CATALocug will be mAile6 free
- application.
Address H. n. THMNANT. Rsgieass.
ev'7wssV cosvailis, osegss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

unlto0 P1oGD oogv1oo
CAMDEN N. J.. Aug. l.-Rsiisious
|sssvicss comprised the program Tor
today q the annual Camden Camp
st which dozen Eastern states ere
Represented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

This b 70 advise you that ths -
psstnsrship hsgstoeose sxistiaS ~
tween d. B. Campbell sn1 ,. p. Bit
finger. and working under TIE name
Of the Klamsth yalls steam Laundry.
hes bssa dissolved by mutual soa-
lssnt. The bpsinsss hes bssa taksa
lover and viii ~ continued by D. ,.
Campbell. ~ owner. aaA ~ aseouata
due TIE company are y - paie y
him.
klamath rails Steam LsusAsy.
|3s-et D. ,. Campbell. Owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
.TAx|CAB RATES
ARE Lower NOW


iCnlte4 ProD 9ogv5oo
NEW YORK. Aus. l.-Bsglnnina
today you can hop Into . taxi n Nsv
yoFk city. rids . coasidsrabls dis-
tanes without having 70 give the
eAaufisur your watch. rinp and .
nortgags on the old homestead for
payment. swsspins reductions in the
rates are Included in the new law.
which went into effect today.
One part Of the new regulations
prohibits the use Of ''unht hacks and
irresponsible drivers" An entirely
new system Of rsgistsring for licenses
b. prospective ehauGeurs and drivers
becomes Elective.
By the new systsm The taxi patron
nay tel assured that he b not being
''ehsuAsursd" by . thug. yegsnan.
piekpoeksl o. sseapsd vict--whieh
~ couldn't ~ certain Of before today.
Al taxinstses vim ~ inspected
regularly. IN some instances daily.
Asd Tie chsu9euS Who ''runs up bis
tsxinstsr on . customer b liable 70
hsavy nns or jail ssatsnee. OF both.
Because Of The frequency With
which dishensst ehauasurs formerly
sot patrons. insbriatsd aad other
wiss. 70 ride On the front ssat With
hen under various prstsxts. and then
rob them. both The passnsers ana
chauffeur are liable 70 nns Il the for
nsr rtdss outside With the driver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
CITY PROPERTY

u yes are Ieoktng Sos . hoasss ~
los incoase buslness psepesty, 4 WIN
b 70 yo0s iatsssst % - ~ Have
10 very good bsy b Nain stssst ineosss
property. . Ssw god heoses - ~
|pstces, ard soass chssD Ie@s nsas ~
now coust houso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

Want to ssll matched team. tou
buggy. sst OF harnsss. nice gsitsd
saddle mare. suitable for LADY or chill
drsn; one light wagon. saddle aal
bride; kitchen rasss. diains roen
chairs. rocking chairs. two doubIs
beds. one nics bed for baby Of child.
two bureaus. dinins room tsbls.
washing machine. vhsslbasTow. ~
son phoDosraph. fruit lars. iss ssfSi0-
orator and nunsrous other astisIes.
Call ct once.
WHITE RnALEx 90.
SOFT hltr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

peer. Malcolm Mclean Worthing-
ten. . native Of Maryland. who's.
e6ginesring proclivities outweighed
ill the influences that tended t.
make business man out Of him. Mr.
Worthington's work to this time has
been to . large extent concentrated
in the public works part OF the city
Affairs. where notable improvement
ID perceptible In the saving of man
hours and the promptneas of street
work.
A gratifying feature Of the install
lstion Of the city manager plan has
been the enormous amount Of favor
etle comments throughout the coun-
try. All question Is to whether the
people Of this country are ready for
1t is dispelled by glancing through
the Thousands Of newspaper edi
torials which our clipping. service
has brought In. At present writing
not . single hostile editorial has
been found, and the praise Of tho
plan and of. Sumter's enterprise II
getting It, II often extravagant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Young man. when choosing . pro-
fession for your life work. by all
means select architecture provided
you can climb to the top. Guy Low.
ell. a rising young New York ar.
cbitect. was paid $500 900 the other
day for his plans for the new $lO,.
100000 court house. to be erected
in that city. Now that young fel.
low was paid for his splendid imagi.
nation In conceiving that noble de.
sign. not for his mere skill in work
ing out the details. as any average
architect could have done that;
and yet there are people who tell US
trat imagination is' no factor in the
practical affairs of life-a mere ac-
complishment for them blamed lit
erary fellers aud impractical dream.
era" Give US plenty Of imagination.
and we care not who holds the purse
strings of the world. 1t 10 your
gross materialist who sees nothing
but facts and "aggers" who gets the
minimum OF LIES joys. and those
Of the coarsest quality: the other
fellow. who finds his Kingdom In his
mind, carries always with him the
Aladdin lamp upon which the genie
waits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
Sage Tea viii
Oarken the nalr


There 10 nothing new about the
idea Of using Sage for restoring the
color Of the hair. Our grandmoth.
crs kept their hair dark. glossy and
abundant by the use Of . simple
"Sage Tea Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dull. faded or
streaked appearance. they made a
brew Of Sage leaves. and applied II
tn their hair with wonderful benc-
II, iai effect.
NOWADAYS We don't have tores0 r.
I. the 0id-time, tires0nie method CT
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is ccne by skillful che
lists better than we could do it OF.
selves; and all we have to do Is i
call fc.: lie :cady-made product. Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
ccy, containing Sage in the proper
strength, with the addition Of Sui
phur. another old-time scalp remedy.
containing Sage in the proper
strength. with the addition Of Sui
phur, another old-tlme scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful.
color and beauty to the hair and Is
one Of the best remedies you can
use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itch
Ing scalp, and falling hair. Get a
fifty cent bottle from your druggist
today. and you will be surprised a:
the quick results. All druggists sell
1t under guarantee that the money
will be refunded II the remedy is
not exactly as represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

IN connection with the Peabody
College for Teachers. at NASH
vile, Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
M0RGAN's GREATEST LEGACY.

To the whole Christian world j
Pierpont Morgan has left legacy
Infinitely more precious than all the
millions he willed to his family and
friends. The man was monumental
and his influence girdled the globe,
and in this self-sufllcient age OF
widespread agnOsticism and faunt-
Ing infldelity that a personality 81
powerful, stern and naughty, to
which kings and kaisers yielded in
stinctive Difference, should have
made humble confession Of his faith
IN God and entire dependence upon
the atonement of Christ is a fact of
too deep significance to be measured
By the mere money Of the man. Mr..
Morgan begun his last will and tes-
lament with these words:
II commit my soul into the hands
Of my Savior in full confidence that
having redeemed 1t and washed It In
Els most precious blood, He will
present It faultless before the throne
Of my Heavenly Father. and en-
treat my children to maintain ami
defend at all hazards and at any
cost of personal sacrifice the blessed
60ctrine nj the cOmnlete atonement
for sin through the blood of Jesus
Christ, and through that alone"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

The Barlow Courier Informant
notes that Sheriff Logon Of Polk
county and Sheriff Spencer Of Hills
boro county are not taking part with
the bunch seeking to prevent the de-
feat Of the fee system In Florida.
and says:
This reminds 10 that Sheriff Lo.
gan Of Polk county never attends
any Of these sheri6s' conventions
which are held for the sole purpose
Of keeping In force the outrageous
fee system. Sheriff Logan 10 one Of
the best officials In the State, but he
thinks more Of discharging properly
the duties Of his Office than Of add
ing to IT. emoluments. He has re-
peatedly expressed himself as beirg
perfectly satisfied to accept what
ever arrangement as to the income
of the office that the Legislature may
see''fit to make"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
MAKE THE AMENDMENT
QUICKLY EFFECTIVE.

Putting into effect the amend
0ent to the State constitution
adopted at the last election giving
sub-school districts the right to vote
bonds to build school houses. ID a
matter which should engage the
early attention Of the Legislature.
We are particularly interested here
In Lakeland, for we need NOSE school
room very badly and there 10 q
movement on foot to increase our
school house facilities % soon - tho
bonds can be voted for that pur.
pose.
Up In Live Oak they want to do
the same thing. and the editor of the
Democrat Of that city has recently
addressed letter to State Superin.
tendent Sheats asking for informa-
ton as to when and how the legis
lature will make the amendment eff.
fective SO that bond election may
be called. The reply Of Superin.
tendent Sheats to that letter, which
is as follows, under date Of Apri,
16, will be read with special inter,
est here in Lakeland:
"ln reply to your letter of April
IL, l will say that l have prepared
Q bill to make effective the amend
r.ent passed last year providing for
bonding sub-school districts. The
Till is in the hands of an expert at.
torney who makes business Of ex.
aiming bills Of this kind and put
ting them In such shape that bonds
can be sold to the best advantage.
The bill will be returned here in a
few days and I will then make an
effort to have 1t passed with what
ever corrections and suggestions the
aforesaid attorney may make, pro-
viding, Of course, such suggestions
seem to be reasonable"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

There ought to be some way for
the suffragettes of this State to get
even with the Legislature for sum-
marily squelching their proposed
constitutional amendment for wom-
On suffrage in Florida without en-
tending them even the courtesy Of
q hearing. We would not suggest to
them the burning Of the capitol
building in Tallahassee. nor the
wrecking Of trains upon which men,
oers were supposed to be travelling,
nor the use of bombs to destroy
their homes, nor poison in their food
These methods are coarse, obvious
and unladylike; but there are in
Vulnerable little ways, petty social
snubs, retributions and revenges
QLiIh the ladies Of the suffragette
emit N :,yht employ with good effect
when the members get bone; and,
II they are really, deeply and trag-
ically serious in their propaganda
here in Florida, they might adopt
this policy and make the legislative
lords understand that a woman
ocorned 10 a serious proposition, with
weapons In her arsenal to make life
miserable for mere man until he getsI
down on his knees In deep repent
enco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

John D. Rockefeller has given
$4,000 to establish the S. A.
Knapp School Of Country Life,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

It has been recently and authori-
tatively stated that there are $4,000
children Of school age in Florida
no never attend school. This seems
10 indicate that Florida Is q very
fine neld for the strict enforcement
OF compulsory school attendance
law. The modern kid" Is more or
less q problem under the most favor
able conditions. but, permitted to
grow up without education. he
ceases to be mere problem and be.
comes q calamity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
"pay % You Entee.s

A thrifty husband and wife at Har
rlsburg have been attending different
chafch on Sundays. each giving .
nickel. They talked the matter over
and concluded that the plan was ex.
travagant. Now beth attend the same
place Of worship and expect to enter
the golden gate on the Same uicksl.-
Carrier Mills Sail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

1t is positively delicious to know
that two white slaves have been
caught up with In Florida and sem
fenced to terms In prison, and It
would be positively enchanting to
learn that In attempting to escape
ffcm their guards the vile reptiles
had been shot into shoestrings."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

Miami gets the next annual State
convention Of the Elks, which Is ali
right, for Miami Is a charming and
progressive city and she will trca,
the "best people on earth" as they
deserve to be treated: but 40 all CO"
vention roads in Florida lead ulh
mately to Lakeland, It may as well
be understood right now that we ge,
the Elks in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

1t seems strange to think of viii
Crawford. formerly editor Of ths
Pensacola News and now a lawyer
at Kissimmee, as the president of a
huge corporation worth millions,
grabbing up all the ice factories In
Florida. But such Is the fact AMI
VIC are all glad of 1t, for there's
Eothing too good for Will Crawford.
By the way, Will Is a Florida
cracker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

State salary desired ana previous
experience in municipal work.
"The city manager will hold Of
fee as long as he gives satisfaction
10 the commission. He will have
complete administrative control of
the city. subject to the approval of
the board Of three elected commits
sioners.
There will be no politics in the
Job; the work will be purely that of
an expert.
Local citizenship is not neces-
sary, although knowledge of loca.
conditions and traditions will, OF
course, be taken into consideration
"a splendid opportunity for the
right man to make a record in a new
and coming profession, as this ia .he
first time that permanent charter
position of this sort has been created
In the United States.
Eat the request of the city COM
r.issioners. these applications will
be filed with the chamber of COM
:ucrce Of Sumter
This announcement was handled
AZ news and was promptly printed
from coast to coast. The municipal
and engineering magazines gave it
free space and much comment. Ap-
plications poured in to the number |
Vi one hundred and fifty land doz-
n were received after the position |
lad been filled). Particularly signi-
ical; was the fact that applicants
aw in the Office a fascinating op.
'ortunity, and were more interested
n that than in the salary. A num-
er of men Of considerable note were
mong the number.
After carefully weighing all con-
itions affecting the prospective
-ork Of the ONCE In relation to its
ngineering aspects, the commission
. elected . young railroad engi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
From the sane once % Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWO

4 weekly nswspsper giviAs . ~.
nne Of local matters. crop soadi.
0o0A county s1airs. sts. Seat aay.
where for ol.oo ~ yoaS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
AN EPIDEMIC
OF MEASLES
Many Cases of the Disease
in the City
Some Cases are Quite Severe
While Many Cases are of
a Mild Nature.

Right at the present time there is
an epidemic of measles in the city.
1t is now reported that there is fifty
or more cases of the disease here at
at the present time and every day
new cases are reported. In most
cases the disease is to be found among
the smaller children but one or two
older persons are reported as being
ill. In some of of the families of the
city all of the children are down with
the disease.
Many of the cases are of very
mild nature while there is few cases
of severe nature.
1t is expected that as soon as the
city schools are closed for the simmer
vacation that the spread of the
disease will be stopped. But right
now there seems to be a general run
of it. At Ashland recently there
was an epidemic ofmeasles and nearly
one hundred cases were reported at
one time in the city across the bay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Was Against Mayor and
Aldermen
Action to Compel Return OF
Money Paid to George
Fluck for Boiler.

Because of a law passed re-
Gently by the Wisconsin Legis-
lature the case against Mayor
HI. FL. Peavey and several of the
aldermen of the city started by
Robert Steinert and Joseph r.
Mitchell, being an action seeking
to recover from the Mayor and
the aldermen the amount of a
city order issued to George
Fluck for the installation of q
boiler in the city hall building,
will not be tried at this term of
court but has been laid over un-
til the fall term.
A copy of the new statute,
which is known as Chapter 286,
laws of 1918, is given herewith.
An act to create section 2574m
of the statutes, relating to da-
iournment or continuance of
actions. when a party or attor-
ney is member of the legisla-
ture, in session.
The people of the State of
Wisconsin, represented in Sen
ate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1. There is added to
the statutes a new section to
res Section 2574m. When a
party or an attorney for any party
to any action or proceeding in
any court, is a member of the
Wisconsin legislature, in session,
such fact shall be sufficient
cause for the adjournment or
continuance of such action or
proceeding.
Section 2. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publica-
tion.
A copy of this law was read at
the opening of the circuit court
for Bayfield, county Monday by
E. G. Alvord of this city who is
attorney for the Mayor and
Aldermen and the action was
laid over for the term. Another
case, in which Mr.. Peavey is de-
fendant was laid over on account
of thus same law.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
First Three Criminal Cases
Result in Conviction
At Term of Circuit Court
Which is in Session in
This City.

The first three cases on the
criminal calendar tried at the
present term of the circuit court
which is in session III this city
have resulted in conviction.
The first case was that of the
State VS.. William McCaffery, the
defendant being charged with
running a gambling house at
Bayfield,. The case was tried
Tuesday, McCaffery being found
guilty. He was given a sentence
of three months in the county
jail or 500 fine and costs.
The case of the State VS.. Clint
Lucia, charged with assault with
intent to do great bodily harm,
was tried Tuesday aud resulted
in the jury finding Lucia guilty
of assault. He was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail and
fine of $25 and costs.
The case of State VS.. Arzil
Wedgren, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily
harm resulted in a verdict of
assault. Wedgren was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county
Jail.
The case of the state VS.. Jo-
seph Charboneau who is charged
with highway robbery, is 6n:
trial today Charboneau is
charged with having robbed
George Guilty on the N. 2. road
near Engoe. This case will pro.
badly go to the jury some time
today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Twenty-nine Finish High
School Tonight.
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held at the
Opera House,

The commencement exercises OF
the Senior Class of the Washburn
High School will be held at the
Opera House in this city tonight.
There are twenty-nine members in
the class which is one of the largest
that has ever been graduated from
the Washburn High School. The
following is the roll of the graduates
JANUARY Glass
Thomas Sheridan, Ralph Warden,
Esther Berge, Horace Frost, Ruth
Wieman, Alma Nelson, Arthur Pet
erson, Levi Anderson, Andrew John
son, Louise Myhre, Alfred Olson,
Lulu Thompson, Myrtle Smith.
JUNE Glass
Anna Love, Ida Erickson, Francis
Drummer, Mae Chatten, Elizabeth
Thompson, John Caruthers, Harriet
Finley, Thea Swanby, Gladys Thore-
son, Laura Miller, Harold Hovde.
Naomi Coates, Robert Downs, Jessie
Lien, Jeanette Love, Anna Tarbol.
This large class, which has COM
pleted the four year course of study
percribed by the Board of Education,
will now leave school, some taking
up different lines of work while few
will go to other schools seeking a
higher education. The class on a
whole is composed of bright lot of
young people.
1t is expected that the Opera
House will be packed to overhowing
this evening with people who are in
terested in seeing this large class
complete their school work in this
city. The following is the program
to be rendered:
Invocation Rev. II. c. Rehm
Music 20 Italia, Italia Beloved" Donizetti
Mixed Chorus High School
Salutatory Andrew Johnson. January Class
Address THE School of Life
Prof. c. O. Solberg, St. Oluf College.
North6eld, Mimi.
Music "Rockin' in De Win" Weidlinger
Double Sextes High School
Valedictory HarrietFinley. June Class
Response from UndercIassmen
Percy Lowry
Music Mime ha ha'' Paul Loring
Girls Glee Club High School
Presentation of Diplomas and announce
ment of winner of Wing Scholarship.
F. t. Beers. President Board of Education
Music "Sextet from Lucia Di Lammer-
moor Donizetti
Girls Glee Club High School
Benediction Rev. Chr. Christensen
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Fine Stand of Alfalfa

About as pretty stand of al
falfa as one would want to see is
to be seen near thehome of Frank
Tetzner in this city. The alfalfa
was planted along the boulevard
near the walk last year and this
year shows a big stand. The
alfalfa is now from twelve to
fourteen inches in heighth and
of rank growth. 1t demonstrates
the fact that alfalfa can be grown
successfully in this region and
as it of the greatest feeds there
is for cattle it means much to
this section. There is many
places in this country where al
falfa cannot be grown while here
it can be grown very success
fully