davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

It is easier for country minister to
earn his salary than it is to get it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

1t is proposed to harness the Ohio
river near Louisville to generate cleo
trica1 power
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

the Antseptic powder to shake into your shoes Re.
heves Corns, Bunons, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet Blisters and Calous spots Sold every
where, Csc. Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FREE Address, A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N Y. Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
G0I2HAW
INVITATION
&$EK1SrRs

HE looked down at
him with a smile.
Looked down at
him out of soft,
deep, tender eyes.
And she was beau
tiful. The sweet
ness of innocence
was upon her face.
"Are you Mr..
Gorham!" she tim
idly asked.
Eyes," he re-
piled, turnir g
from the pile of
unopened letters
upon his desk,
won't you sit
DOWN."
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

] pliees. Then, tomato can suggesting | possibilities, he added a censer to the properties. A tomato can punched full of holes. swung on the gilt cord that comes about candy boxes, and filled with burning josssticks, would make a beautiful censer
 It was Christmas Eve, and Schuy- | lers plans were complete. He felt ! sure they would put up a very credit able carol in the morning, even if Doc tor Posts advice had not been obtain able. As he crept upstairs with the ! joss-stick. which he had begged from Agnes. the second girl. he felt that | the last obstacle had been surmount- ed
 Come on now, once more. he said as he entered the nursery door Elsa will be up with supper in a minute We've just time before she comes Stand up, Thad Yes I'n let you have a piece of the joss-stick if you'll sing good and loud, Nowl"
 II.
 Very early in the gray of the Christ
 
 out of he'd, and began to rouse his CO horts. He tiptoed to Seraphinas lit tie white cot and indulged in a series of vigorous shakes and punches.
 Get up! Get up, Seraphinal It's time to go out and carol he whis. pered hoarsely,
 Seraphina arose, and. sitting on the side of her bed. hlinked at him re proachully Little Thad was already awake and ready for anything which savored of exciting novelty The two elder children dressed hurriedly. and between them they managed to put on little Thads clothes. Then Schuy- Ter erept noiselessly to the hall below and returned with coats and hats and mittens When they had bundled themselves into these outer garments, each donned "surplice" At the last moment Schuyler hethought him of the brilliant cord on his fathers bath robe. and at the imminent peril of dis eovery he stole into Mir Van Brunt's dressing-room and returned with the coveted cord encireling his small waist, This finishing touch. he felt sure. made him quite like the altar boys at St Judes. He fished beneath his bed and drew out the tomato can censer filled with the joss-stick.
 Come oni" he whispered. and led the way down the wide stairs.
 With caution worthy of better things, he shot the bolts and opened the front door. The three grotesQue figures stole silently out and stood on the stoop in the cold Christmas dawn. The air was still and biting; the si- lence of the streets appalling Sera- phina's mind reverted to the luxury of the bed she had just quilted.
 "0-o-oh," she chattered, Its cold --aw-awful c-cold to be out in your nightiei'
 Schuyler snorted seornfully.
 Haven't you got enough on under meath it?" he demanded angrily, and Seraphina was sIieneed-
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
General

Three persons were killed and six wounded in one day in "grnmen" bat ties in New Tory City
 The First National Bank of Eliza beth, Pa, has closed it's doors and asked that receiver be appointed. Postmaster-Gen Burleson asked l Congress to appropriate $1.000,000 to operate the parcel post until June 8.
 Senator Ashurst introduced bill, appropriating s350,000 for a barbed- wire fence along the Mexican border
 During the 1913 fiscal year, the United States revenue cutter service rescued 327 persons from the sea.
 Mrs. Kate Wood Ray declined the office as chief of the Gary, Ind, police force, because she cou'1 not vote
 Melvin H. Couch, a prominent law yer of Monticello, N. r., was found dead in the Masonic Temple of that city.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad will rename the Kent station on the Berkshire line, Wood row
 The raising of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor cost Uncle Sam S900,000 according to the final report submitted to Congress,
 A new comet has been discovered by Washington astronomers, which will soon be visible with ordinary tele- scopes.
 Barnard Bennett. known to Harvard students as "Poco," the oldest clothes man and money lender, is dead at Bos- ton
 Philip Tomashefsky, father of the Jewish stage in America," is dead at Centreville. N. Y. He was 69 years old
 Sunday, February 1. will be "Go-to- church" day in Chicago All residents are requested to attend chr rch on that day.
 In order to avoid congestion of the mails in the holiday rush, 5000 ad- ditional men were employed on the railway mail service.
 Only 2434 members of the New York National Guard qualified as marksmen or better under the new shooting rules calling for moving tar gets
 Secretary of War Garrison and Sec retary of the Navy Daniels recon mended that the officers who attended the recent dinner of the Military Or der of the Carabao be reprimanded.
 Gov Glynn in his refusal to grant District Attorney Whitman's request that he be given Statewide power to investigate and prosecute, said Whit man is playing politics and knows the Governor has no authority to do as the prosecutor wishes.
 Mrs. Catherine Becker, mother of former Police Lieutenant Becker, con- yieted in New York of murder, is dead at Calieoon, N. Y She did not know of her sons plight
 The Board of appeals decided in fa- vor of the Long Acre Company against the Edison ComT any's ten-year fight to keep competition in supply of cleo trieity cut of New York City.
 The United States Court of Appeals upheld Federal District Judge Rays decision that the Waltham Watch Company cannot fix the resale price of it's watches by jobbers and retail
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

'Seraphina, can't you take that piece Of candy out of Thads mouth2 lie nearly chaked himself just then. You can have 1t back, Thad. when you've sung two verses Don't be such a baby. Now, good and loudi" 'Hark. the herald angels sting
 Schuyler beloved lustily and beat time with a drumstick Seraphina sang with much feryor and many false notes; while little Thad followed the tune manfully, and substituted "la-la- la when the words proved elusive to his four=yearold memory.
 The second verse brought to a sue cessful issue. Schuyler dismissed the chorus and turned to the door
 You see f you can't teach Thad the words of that second verse while l go downstairs and get some joss sticks for the censer," he told Sera- phina.
 Schuyler Van Rrunt was working un- der difficulties Doctor Post had told him of the old English custom of sing ing carols in the streets on Christ mas nor ing It had taken strong hold on the boys fertile imagination so strong a hold that he had planned to smuggle Seraphina and Thad from the house. when Christmas came. and to sing a carol out-of,doors in true English fashion.
 Then. just when he needed Doctor Posts advice most, there had been some vague trouble between the doc tor and Aunt Margaret Aunt Marga- ret no longer wore the diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand and Doctor Post came no more to the house. 1t was very disheartening. Schuyler wanted to ask Doctor Post score of questions about the carols Did the people who sang them wear surplices. like the choir boys in the Christmas procession at St Jude's? Did they stand still or march around while they sang? These and other points sadly taxed his eight-year-old intellect But his determination to sing that carol in the street never faltered Hence the secret rehear- sals in the nursery.
 After much deliberation. he decid ed that surpliees would lend dignity to the occasion and this decision was fur;hered by the thought that night gowns would make very passable sur
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
|uah Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows

them plead peace on earth and mercy mild for me"
 Her eyes softened A hesitating smile trembled on her lips a moment uncertainty. the next moment with no uncertainty whatever. And then he knew that the herald angels had ae complished an unwilling mission.
 Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Co)
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

"C-o-old!" echoed little Thad. and then. evidently thinking the sooner he caroled the sooner he would be back in the house, he began in his piping voice:
 'Hark. CT heral dangel-"
 Schuyler thrust a hand over his mouth.
 Shut up," he said disgustedly. Do you want Elsa to come out and sneak us back into the house? Come on, nowi"
 He led the way down the steps and around the corner, where he paused to light the joss-stick in the tomato can. When they started again, little Thad tripped on his night-gown sur plice and went sprawling into the gut ter. He was rescued, bowling; but not until he had been promised unlim- ited candy could the march be taken up again.
 Who are you going to sing your carol to?' demanded the practical Seraphina.
 "Ninnyi To no one in particular" said Schuyler
 You ought to sing 1t to some one," she persisted.
 Well. who?" he challenged but Seraphina was unable to defend her point thus specifically. ''I'll tell you" he compromised, we'll go to Doctor Posts. We'll sing it on the way. and sing it to him. too,'
 ho streets they marched; Schuyler in the lead, swinging his smoking censer val iantly: Seraphina ambling along in his wake; and little Thad bringing up the rear his strange surplice bearing unmistakable evidence of the gutter from which he had been recently fished And on the still winter air rose the three childish voices in the old, old hymn.
 Doctor Post heard them caroling on the lawn, and came to the door in his bathrobe. The three strangely garbed figures met his astonished gaze
 Good Lordl What have we here2" he gasped.
 We're heral dangels." piped little Thad
 We're Christmas carolers, correct ed Schuyler with much dignity.
 I'm frozen chirped Seraphina.
 The doctor made a heroic effort to maintain his gravity.
 Come in, come in and get warm he said. Merry Christmas to you!"
 They filed up the steps into the warm, wide hall. the tomato can send ing out it's reek of burning joss-stick.
 q would like to ask if carolers gen orally wear surplices and carry cen sers?. Schuyler questioned doubtfully.
 The doctors eyes twinkled.
 The best l ever heard did he said gravely
 At that moment the telephone bell whirred wildly. and this is what they heard the doctor say:
 Hello. Yes, this is Doctor Post talking. Who? Oh. it's you, Marga- ret i"-he fingered affectionately on the word Yes. Now don't be alarmed. They're not lost. In fact, they're here with me this minute. They came to sing me carol in good old English fashion. No. don't trouble to send Elsa; I'll send them home in the carriage as soon as I can get Dan up Not at all! Good-by! Oh. Marga- ret, merry Christmas. Perhaps, if you don't mind. I'll drive over with them. Thanks. Goodb
 Half an hour later carriage drew up before the Van Brunt house. and from 1t emerged Schuyler. Seraphina. Thad and Doctor Post. Mrs. Van Brunt and Aunt Margaret met the cav alcade at the door
 "Oh, Ohi" said Mrs. Van Brunt, gathering the three strange little fig ures in her arms, while tears of mer. riment ran down her face.
 Doctor Post had turned to Margaret.
 T thought I'd come with the herald angels" he said laughingly. and let
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

HE nursery rang with the childish voices.
 "IIark, the herald
 angels si
 ing"
 TT h al { 8 too high, Wait a min ute,
 "Iiark, the her
 aid
 That's $ better. NONi Serapi1iila Now Thad 'liark the herald
 angels siin2 Glory to the new
 70
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
LIVE STOCK.

BEEVES. to fairly s, steers sold at SC 50d7 go per le0 lbs 9A- at $e75: bulls at S5.0006.I5. cows as S. 0ofb6 10. dressed beef at lz4 La - ,9 5s9 native sides fancy beef selling At 1T 14i5c. ,is
 CALVES Common to choice yeas SIS at SS O0a12 5a per loo lbs; cuts
 75N: grassers and yearings at S4 itv Dressed calves at 14MlSl
 dressed veals. 11is . leiac. for eoun--s
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
The Reason.

Miss De Pepper is one of the hot test dressers I know of" 'Ske ought to be. she buys her clothes at fire sales"
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

GHear vel Hear vel q The old town crief was in his day a most ef- fective medium for dis tributing information. But he has been relega- ted to the scrap heap, along wit, the Boy Wanted" placard.
 Our want ads are the official towr IS of this community.
 q The cost IS little.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Letters from Citizens Denloreu Conditions in tne Park City
DUE TO WlDE-OPEN PLAN
Signal for Strenuous Campaign Auth critics Intend to Wage Against Ho- tel Proprietors-Seven Policemen
 Led by State Superintendent.

Special Hartford Correspondence).
 Hartford. to their raid upon the Royal hotel, in which were arrested the proprietor, Dewitt Pal lard, for keeping a house of assigna- tion, and seventeen women as ire quenters, the State police continued their efforts in Bridgeport, and made raids upon six places for violating the liquor laws. At No. 35 Hallock St, the proprietor, John Rich, was arrested with two frequenters. Frank Willard street, was arrested together with eight frequenters. At John Acenzo's place at No. 163 Hamilton avenue, five frequenters were ares ted. At No. 20 North Washington avenue, John Chiuto was arrested with three frequenters. Over Chiuto's saloon Mary Eposito was arrested for conducting a blind tiger" At No. 22S North Washington avenue the proprietor. Joe Tripardelli, was ar rested together with four frequenters.
 Tae raids were the elimination of numerous complaints that have been made to the police, and are signal for a strenuous campaign which the authorities intend to conduct against the "wide-open" policy of many of the hotel proprietors and saloonkeep- CTS of the town Many letters, in which the writers depiored the con ditions, and the little restraint that has been exercised against them have been received by the State police. The raids were made by seven State policemen under the direction of Sup erintendent Thomas F. Egan.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
THE MARKETS

Mii-k Official prices have been st.l lsned and It IS impossible to give corra.,
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Barns Burn at Farm School.

The two main barns at the Wat kinson Farm School were burned and a large brick barn housing six horses and containing wagons and imple- ments was partly destroyed in a fire which the fire department could not do much to combat, owing to lack of water. Between seventy-fve and 100 tons of hay were burned. The school is officially HOO Albany ave- nue, but the burned buildings were located close to Bloomfield avenue head of cattle and the horses were removed but the equipment in the creamery, which was in the north west corner of the chain of barns, was destroyed. When the blaze reached this end of the barn a boiler exploded. strewing burned brands in all directions and driving the fire into the brick barn. Principal Edwin B. Smead of the Farm School said that he could not account for the origin of the blaze, as one of the main barns was burning fiercely when the alarm was given, and there was not the slightest chance to investigate the case. The Farm School building, which is about 100 yards from the sparks continued to fall on the roof of the structure. The twenty-seven boys who attend the school had just fn- ished their supper when the alarm was given by a neighbor and they hurried to the burning barns to re move the stock and horses. Two sheds on the southeast side of the horsebarn were not harmed.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
LINENS

Embracing all that is new in Table Cloths, Lunch C oths. Doilies, Tray Cloths. Damask by the yard, Napkins and Towels.
 All Linen Pattern Cloths,
 S1. 50 to .OO 36 ID. and 45 in. Hemstitched Linen Crash Table Covers for em- broidering, each S1 and S1. 50 All Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths, each s2.50 to s3.75 Material Colored Linen Hem stitched Table Cloths with Napkins to match. A Set 5000 and s5.50 Silver Bleached All Linen Plain Damask for embroidering.
 Per Yard S1. .OO All Linen Silver Bleaehed Hem stitched Napkins. Per dozen S4 All Linen Damask, in a large variety of small aI q large patterns. Per yard 75c to $1. .OO All Linen Table Napkins. Per dozen S1.OO to $500 Linen Tray Cloths. All sizes.
 25c to S1. 50 Cotton and Linen Doilies.
 ch 5cto 25c Towels, Damask and Huekabuck, in both hemstltched and embroider- ed. Each sc to $1. 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16


I Since God In his inonite wisdom
has deemed II proper to remove from
among us all that 10 mortal Of ouI
beloved brother. Ivan Daniels. and
call his spirit to the .sheltering pro-
lection Of His tender love. we. his
brothers Of Klamath Lodge No. 1877.
I o. q. r.. do hereby express our
sorrow over the loss Of our brother.
and bow TO the inscruitable wisdom
of Him who docth all things for the
best. And II II hereby
Resolved. That this body. - .
lodge. and ~ Individual members Of
the lodge. tender our heartfelt sympa-
thiss TO the stricken family. and call
their attention TO the bright promise
held forth 70 mortals BY the Supreme
Grand Master in His wondrous Word;
that this expression Of our grief bs
spread upon the minutes Of this
order. and that . copy b furnished to
the daily papers and TO the Pacific
Odd Fellow for publication. and that
The charter Of this lodge b draped
In mourning for thirty days.
NATE OTTERBEIN.
o. H. BRENNAN,
PRED BRENER,
Cnm matt~>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

tcouuuued from PAGE -

September I. the same m Montana
aud Idaho. Your birds are old
enough by that timc to take care OF
themselves.
The timely warning Of Mr.. upson
In to be taken advantage OF by the
klamath sportsmcn's Association.
A meeting Of the directors will be
called In fcw days. at which time a
form Of protcst viii be drawn up TO
bc forwarded TO Washington. Other
parts of the state where duck shoot.
lux season is unnecessarily shortened.
win also be asked to Join In this pro.
test. and thc aid Of the klamath
Chamber Of Commerce may also be
enlisted.
For years. the duck and goose
shooting has been onc Of tho features
Of the Christmas holidays. both for
the local sportsmcn. and for others
who return 10 Klamath at Yuictidc.
largely for the sport Of duck shooting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

on or before Thursday. the 10Th day
OF August. A. u. 1913. that being the
day Of tho last publication Of this
summons. and tho last day within
which you are required TO appear and
answer. as nxed by the order Of pub
iIcation Of this summons. n you fail
to appear and answer. the plaintiff
viii apply to the court for tho relief
demanded In said complaint. Said
srit In brought 10 secure dissolution
OF the bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourself and the plaintiff.
This summons Ii published In the
klamath Republican. a weekly news
paper. printed. published and circu-
lated Mt klamath Falls. Oregon. by
order OF tho Honorable Henry l..
Benson. Judge OF said court. and dat
cd July End. i9t3. Tho nrst publ
cation TO be made on Thursday. the
I'D day Of July. 1919. and last publ
cation to be- made on Thursday. the
18th day OF August. A. ID. 1919.
HORACE NJ. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
once. white Maddox building.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
7-3.s-f4r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

A an illustration Of what the Bible
output on the Oxford University
Press involves II might be mentioned
that the skins OF 100000 animals are
used every year for the covers Of OK
ford Bibles alone and 100000 sheets
Of gold are required for the gilt let
tsrins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Improving seore. = Undsrwood's
Pharmacy 10 undsrgoing . complete
change OF front At the hands Of car
pentsrs. The front OF the sstAblish-
ment 10 to be arranged. = new floor is
being laid. and other improvements
will be made to this popular pilishop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
AMERICAN INTERVENTION IS ASKED
lrou,lnued from rass ID
connrm or deny tho report that Ger.
many has requested the United States
TO Intervene.
Special to The Herald

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July i6---0sn.
efal Maas. with 5000 fedcrais. In en.
gagged In battle with an equal mum.
hcf of constutionaiiataa. near Her
manos. fifteen miles south OF here.
Tho fsht. which began last night.
was resumed here this mornins.
a thousand refugees have crossed
the border hero today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Tho Biaoknmiths' association OF
yamhili county will hold picnic at
the Lafayette locks on August ~. NJ
which NIL blacksmiths and their
friends are 10 be- made welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Eiated with the success Of Med
ford's nrst flower and baby show. the
Mail-Tribunc cxhorts tho ladies Of the
Greater Medford Club to arrange =
bigger show next year. and TO hold II
earlier In tho season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

be necessary to satisfy plaintins'
Judgment. attorneys fees. costs and
expenses. with interest thereon. and
costs Of this sale and fees connected
herewith. to the highest bidder for
cash. c. Q. LOW.
sheriff Of Klamath County. Ore.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
w. n. SHAW.
.7-3-7-3lr Attorney for Plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
rrcss Service

MEXICO CITY. July ic.---it Ia
rumorcd that nf,ccn eonspirators. In
vol,cd In plot TO assassina,c Prcsi.
dent Hucrta. Felix Dias and Con. Han
gustt. we're executed by order of tho
war once. This has not been con.
nrmed.
II was suggested that there Was "a
possibility that the train whcreon tho
conspiratotrs were being sent TO More
leaa was attacked. and tho eonspir-
ators killed during the nEht."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16
Raising 10000 Sacks
of Potatoes on Ranch
Japanese Colonists Have Immense
Crop of Tlbers---Will Have q
Special Warehouse Here

the marketing Of the potato crop. II
IL their intention to build or have
built. n warehouse. whcrc the pota-
toes can be held In storage for quick
shipment.
The colony In arranging for the
transportation Of the tubcrs from the
ranch to u warehouse here. They
cpcct to close n contract with some
concern for hauling 500 sacks OF po.
tatocs daily TO the city.
A. this rate. u viii take moro than
a month to haul tho potatoes here to
await shipment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Rotterdam. Holland has q munic-
ipally operated labor bureau for
women. In the three years II has
been running II has increased 80
greatly In importance that now the
director and her nine assistants. also
women. can scarcely cope with It's
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Paul Keller has returned from the
short ranch ON tho Morrill, road.
where he has been visiting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

II. q. Wilson. formerly Indian Az
ent on the Klamath Indian rsserva-
tion. but now inspector Of reserva-
tions. came Ia BY automobile from
Roseburs. and spent two days at the
Klamath Agency. Today he leaves
Klamath Falls for California points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Mrs, Crystal Meitcynoids ID here
today from the McReynoids ranch.
visiting friends and shopping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

british linoleum and oilcioth Oh.
ports Inst year amounted to 55.<ss..
900 square yards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-16

Louis Barnholdtt OF Lanxcli Valley
waA Tuesday Visitor In the county
scat.