davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27

Ne'oN WV tsAAN PAhAop
optical - accord
ing to the latter
day e uro p e a n
s C h o o lin his
ideas. He had not
drained pleasures
cup to the dregs,
because he was
always careful to
throw away the
dregs, and replen-
ish the cup. He
enjoyed his inher-
tied wealth with
out a thought of
the t h o u S a n d 8
who had toiled,
starved and sick
ened to accumu-
late it. Such a
thought oul d
have been absurd
ly unphilosophi-
cal. A delving in
to causes, he ar.
gued, spoiled the
proper apprecia-
ton of delightful
effects. DO you
think" he added
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27

81 was In mourning for my husband
whole year, from the 5th of March to
the 5th of May"
"But--excuse me--that's Ia monthsi
"Yes; but in the carnival season l
stopped for two months. ."--Megge n
dorfer Blaetter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
! INTERNATIONAL
SUNllGYSClOOL
LESSON

(By b. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
NOtlCe

John Ffarr' will clean and press and
mend that suit Until 1t will look ~
good as new. also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunners Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
ROOTS OF The ROSE
BY KENNEL HARRIS.

Bravien rather prided himself upon
being thoroughly sophisticated in his
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-27
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8
CROSSING THE JORDAN.

LESSON TEXT-Joshua 3:7-T
GOLDEN TEXT-"Fear thou not for
am with thee."-Isa. IL 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16
twriten for the United Press)

New York. May l6:-Dan Cupid
has turned designer. He has con-
nlved with Dame Fashion to kesp
wayward husbands home nights and
love fires lighted ON Hymeueal
hearths. When curl paper and Moth
or Hubbards came to the breakfast
table. Love and Friend Husband
sought refuge behind the newspaper.
Hence the sly Cupid has specialized
In nsgliges. So fascinating are the
results that newspapers are no long
or digested with the morning egg.
but love feasts OF sugar and honey
are the matutional menu. Who
could resist you In the froth Of shad-
ow lace. the fluff Of chiffon. and the
frivol OF rossbuds?
A fairy-liks model with these three
acessories 70 built on Empire lines.
The short bodice Il Of shadow lace
yelled In flesh colored chiffon. The
short, lose sleeves OF lace are caught
with Q tiny wreath Of wee pink rose
buds Of chiffon. A girdle Of wide
Natter blue picot edge ribon loosely
confines the short waist and fastens
In front with . long ended bow cent
cred with rose wreath. The skirt
10 ankle length Of the lace finishsd
with two wide ruffiss and an over
akirt Of the chiffon edged with rose-
buds reaches to the top Of the first
ruffle.
In striking contrast with IL chasts
but equally fetching. = .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

silk which match up this quiet little
rest robe. Negligees these days
must bs complete from your head 70
your toes. rootsies en- nesligee par
ticularly ere sartorial fsats. For the
Balkan robes are the turkish slippers
OF bright hued leather gold embroid-
cried and silk fringed turban tops
your touslsd mop. Dainty satin null
In delicate shades garlanded in rose
buds and q Marie Antoinette moi
cap Of shadow lace. satin ribon and
buds add the touch Of Parisisnne "a
your elaborate lace and chiffon neg.
ligee.
Satin sandals laced with ribbons
round your ankles are made with
equal appropriatsnsss from beneath
the lace edge flouAcss Of your Empire
nsglisee OF pompalour chiffon or the
flowing draperiss of your Grscian
lounsin0 rohs. The quaint en-
broidsrsa elk slippsrs Of the Chtnsss
bells are . fitting finish for your
richly embroidered kimona fron faE
Japan.
With the prodigAl return OF ths
petticoat the short breakfast Jacket
has taken ON new lease OF fashion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

The new s7-foot launch nmprsss b
now running to all points on the
Upper Lake. carrying both freight and
passengers. Launch leaves Winsma
landing at 9 .. m.
}, II, HAMILTON. Phone 3ssW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

plain charmeuse Of cerulian hue cut
on loose kimona lines. outlined In
swansdown and girded with . tas-
selsd rope Of silver cord. Since all
b fair In love and war.it b fitting
that Balkan influences should invade
the realm OF the usgligee. Mere
man will have 10 surrender to the var
isated charms Of the Bulgarian robe
and II you don one you will certainly
be up In arms--his arms. Developed
In ochre. Chinese blue. or myrtle
green crepe. the v shape neck. short
kimona sleeves. and wide sash are
embroidered In bright Bulgarian
silks. Ball buttons Of imitation am
ber. lapis lasuli or Jade fastsn the
loose blouse waist and flowing skirt
down the front. and tasseis OF var
isated silk finish the sash ends.
-o-o-o-
1t y . good thing lore is blind. II
Eros had . finger In the designing Of
the new Futurist boudoir gowns he
would have to be or else resort 70
smoked glssses. Nothing 20 dassling
ly riotous In color has been seen since
childhod's happy days whom you used
to peer st the prisnAtic sloriss ol
your ten cent KALEIDOSCOPE. Loose
drapsd robes In these eonglomsratsly
colorsd silks have sssptions Of red.
orange. green. blue aAA purple roe
ettes Of chiffon down the front and
adorning the slssveA
--o-o1- *
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

-o-o-o-
There b tAis to say Of these Balkan
and Futurist negligess. Though
they may Jar the peaceful quistuds
OF the homo with their shrisking
colors. they will save you many tat
bill At the dry cleaners. You can't
lounge long unsullisd IN pastel tintsd
chiffon and lace but IN exodus from
the ink bottle or even tAs Jan pot
will only enhance the color scheme
OF your Futurist or Balkan nsgligss.
II Il b true that beAnty u only skin
deep. then verify the new flssh tinted
blousss ere the acus Of pulehritude.
In chiffon or crepe Dc chine the yoked
fronta are laid In. inch-wide plsats
and the neck ana sleeves finished
with flat Dutch collars and cuffs OF
|scru tinted embroidered bstiste.
They ere the very Chicest blousss for
wear for your tailored suits. 30
|clossly does their tint simulate the
flssh. that when fair dsvotsss Of teas
toss back their coats at the smart
hotel tea rooms. II looks like an oDen
avowal that they have nothing on Tor
F-iday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

Noltco

Noelce
Having sold out my business 10 Van
Ripcr brothers. all bills are now pay
able TO me 1t the same location.
THE MONARCH GROCERY.
io-ist A. q. LEWIS. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-16

Subscribe tor The HssslA. % esaaa
month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
EWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Natchez. Miss, Oct. 11.-Sixtea
were injured five fatally, when a pas
senger train on the New Orleans
Northwestern railroad tumbled down
20-foot embankment near Wins
ho1o, La, smashing two coaches.
Paris. Oct. 11.-Mrs. Emmelln
PaIlkhurst, militant suffragette sailed
for the United States.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 14.-EVeG
vice den In the segregated district
was closed and 400 women were drE
en- into the streets in enforcement Of
the police commissioners order that
conamercialized vice be suppressed
Washington. Oct. 10.-Secretary o.
the Navy Daniels rejected the bids Of
the Carnegie, Bethlehem and MidVsls
Steel companies for the armor plate
for battIeship 80, now being built at
the New York navy yard, on the
ground that the prices are excessive
and the bids identical.
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 10.--President
Raymond Poincare of France, who is
now visiting King Alfonso at Madrid
declined to attend gala bull fight
which had been arranged in celebTs
ton of the Franco-Spanish festivities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
ATHLETICS WIN THE FLAG
Philadelphia Americans Arc Now
Champion Baseball Players of the
Wortd--Seore Is 8 to 1.

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. A.
The Athletics won the final game Of
the world series On Saturday by the
score of 3 to /, after a heart-breaking
effort on the part of the Giants to stem
the tide.
Plank for the Philadelphia team did
noble work. while Mathewson played
the game of his life, but, could not
save the day for his team.
The Philadelphfans thus become
the champions of the world, and In
cidentally get the largest share of tho
gate receipts from the five games
which it took to settle the contest.
the Phillies winning four, the Giants
one.
One of the biggest crowds that
ever witnessed baseball game jam
med the park here to see the mighty
Mathewson for the slipping Giants
and Plank for the battering, deter
mined Athletics, hitch up in a pitch
ers' encounter in the fifth game Of
the world series.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
DEFEND MONEY BILL
ADMINISTRATION TAKES STAND
AGAINST CRITICISM.
Wilson Tells Callers Convention Views
Do Not Represent the Public
Sentiment.

Washington, Oct 11.-New feelings
Of confidence In the currency reform
bill were felt on Thursday following a
concerted defense of the measure by
Democratic senators, who denounced
the criticisms of the bill made by bank
ers at the Boston convention of the
American Bankers association and
against what was alleged to be an or
ganized effort to hinder its considera-
ton and passage.
A senate debate in which the bank
ers criticisms came in for sharp an
swer from friends of the bill on the
senate floor found its echo later In the
day. when President Wilson made
plain to callers his own view of the
recent developments surrounding the
bill
The president let it be known that
he did not think the views of the Bos-
ton bankers convention, as they bore
on the currency bill now before the
senate, represented the general public
sentiment of the country In the
presidents view the attacks made on
the bill by the Boston conference rep
resented the activities of men whom
he believed to be acting with sincerity.
but who as individuals refused to
yield their position of control of the
countrys financial system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17

after attempt was made to throw life
lines from the Cunarder to the doomed
vessel, but the wind prevented.
Scene on Doomed Ship Horrible.
The scene on the stricken vessel
was heartrending. The fire had start
ed in the fore end of the ship and ate
its way toward the stern. Before the
onrush of the flames the immigrants
and sailors were crowded to the after
end. Their cries and shouts for help
came to the ears Of the officers and
passengers on the Carmania, who had
to stand by helpless and watch the
victims perish before their eyes.
The rollers which crashed against
the rescue ships were crested with
bodies Of men, women and children
and charred wreckage. Billowing
clouds of smoke were borne upward
by the gale, adding its pail to the
gloomy storm skies.
The glare OF the flames IN the dark
ness lighted up the surrounding seas.
Flames Cause Boilers to Explode.
The flames soon reached the engine
room of the stricken ship and the boil
ers exploded Dawn found the black
ened hulk still smoking and 1t was not
until daybreak this morning that the
officers of the rescue feet were able
to secure any definite information as
to the number saved and missing.
In reporting to his company Captain
Barr said;
"A storm prevented our progress
toward the scene Of the disaster and
also prevented the other ships from
getting on the scene as rapidly as
otherwise would have been possible.
The Volturno was afire and helpless
when we reached her We Immediate
ly sent out the international call for
help and responses came from nine
other liners
Captain OF Volturno Not Dead.
"A message to Lloyds stated that the
captain of the Volturno had not died
on his ship, but had been taken on
board the Kroonland with the second,
third and fifth officers.
The Volturno was built for the Ca
madam Northern Steamship company.
but is chartered by the Uranium line.
She was twin-screw vessel of 1902
tons She had two decks and shelter
deck. She was constructed in Glasgow
seven years ago.
The Volturno sailed from Rotterdam
on October and did not call at any
English ports.
The flames in the hull Of the Vol
turno had evidently been burning for
some time before discovered. They
got beyond control Of the sailors
Thursday night and ragged for twenty
four hours before the destruction was
complete.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
UNDERWOOD IS TApcr,
Hi0BSON CALLS nEE0Fp ;.
NY" AND CLASH Follows "
"rtoes Any One Else Here. s.r.
Cries Accused Man and e.. S'
gressmen Shout "Noln

Washington. Oct. 15.-R or.
alive Hobson launched a HOT . ~
against the senatorial campaiss
Democratic Leader Underwo0S
th b House Monday when he oba
that his support of Underwooa,s :
tdential candidacy at the Baltir Wv
convention was obtained under ~. ,s
pr tenses.' Hobson had defeudas rsls
self against charges by Reurasos.
tive Donovan of Connecticut of nosla
OF his official duties, when he brs ny
ed off into an attack on Undarwa'
HGbson charged that UnderwooS
the recent presidential fight had !.
support of Thomas F. Ryan and N.Y. ~
street and liquor interests, and T.,
obtained the backing of his ho~
state through false pretenses" ~
del'woOd demanded that Hobson y.
nish proof of his charges. Hobsoo y
mitted that his statement was b.s.,
on the testimony of Senator RAM
hasI3 before the senate campaign finn,
nyastigating committee that Tbom,'
F. Ryan had contributed a large er~
of UnderwoOd's presidential camDsi@
fuIfd.
/, Nov, Is there any other reasO,
the gentleman has?" demanded n
deiwood, "for saying that | am too,
and a dummy"
'I think ay friend is of the hl,A
est moral character, replied Hobsm
burt I think he is the type Of ma,
that allows outside and perhaus i'm
proper interests to sit in and play i
the game"
What is the basis Of your chars
that I am a tool of the liquor iDten
ests?" demanded Underwood.
u know the liquor interests tried
to- beat nae in my district" replied
Hobson, and l believe they now ara
supporting YOU. IF you were used as
a dummy once you might be again
mo interest or set of men ever
dominated me- replied Underwood
amid applause of the house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
SEVERAL HURT IN TORNADO
Sta rn Sweeps Across Nebraska Nsa
Broken Bow, Wrecking Build
ings and Killing Stock.

Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 11.--An Oe
tober tornado tore It's way through
Custer county on Thursday, striking
Broken Bow, the county seat, glans
ing blow, and doing only minor dam
age here. but wrecking many buildng
and injuring a number of people in tns
country districts. So far as Reported
no one was killed. In the McCasIh
horne, eight miles north of Broker
Bow, two members of the family ver
injured. Several men members Of AZ
thur Bevington's family near the town
of Sargent were hurt, how seriously
not known
Many horses, cattle and hogs Wen
killed by the storm, and the EropeFu
loss is believed to be heavy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
I. [. WOODRUFF DIES
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
OF NJ. Y. PASSES AWAY AFTER
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
HIS CAREER WAS UNIQUE
Came to Metropolis Poor Boy and
Won Wealth and Political Fame by
Own Efforts-Strlcken While Max
Ing Speech.

New York, Oct 14-Former Lieut..
Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff died in his
apartment on Sunday.
His condition mad been critical for
nearly two weeks after having been
stricken with paralysis while address
ing a Progressive party rally in this
city. He was ffty-fve years old.
Mr. Woodruff came Of good Connec-
ticut stock, and arrived in New York
in 1880 at the age of TWENTY-FIVE years
with NO capital nor prospective back
ing other than diplomas from Yale
and business college and clear cut
purpose to apply himself to CONNER
cial life and watch for opportunities.
Seventeen years later he was lieu
tenant governor of New York, a part
ner in the house In which he first
found employment at eight dollars a
week, the head OF an insurance COM
pany and of patent medicine con-
Germ, director in various banking and
Industrial corporations and leader
in Republican politics.
The fortune he had acquired in this
period was augmented in later years
by the extension Of his activities until
they included real estate operations
on a large scale, notably the promotion
of the Garden City and Jamaica prep
critics. His political ambitions also
grew, and in 1900 he had the backing
of the New York state delegation for
the Fice-presidentfal nomination at the
Republican national convention, In
Philadelphia. Plans to that end
brought him In touch with Senator
Hanna of Ohio. The current already
was running toward Colonel Roosevelt.
Hanna sent for me in Washington,
said Woodruff afterwards, In telling
the experience, took me to- his room,
sat down and put his knees against
mine. Timothy, he said, i hear that
you will be candidate for vice-presi-
dent | told him my friends had sug-
gested 1t and that my own mind was
open. You are too young, he said.
SO far as that goes l replied. I am
three months and twenty-five DAYS
older than Governor Roosevelt. and
my son is junior at Yale Well
Senator Hanna answered, winking his
right eye, you look too young.
The ambition that then possessed
him never quite subsidized. He as
pired successfully to become the party
candidate for governor. to go to the
United States senate and to enter the
cabinet. Through this period he
proved an excellent party manager.
He had been active in politics from
1885. In 1895 he was appointed park
commissioner of Brooklyn and made
his administration extremely popular
by throwing open the parks at night
for the poor. He attended all the
party conventions, state and national
He had homes in Brooklyn and Gar
den City, kept apartments in the Ritz
Carlton in Manhattan. and his KIN
Kare Ramp of 1000 acres in the Ali
rondacks was one of the finest estates
there. His recreaticns were DRIVING
automobiling, fishing and shootjne
and he belonged to many social climbs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
ADoLPHus BUSCH IS DEAD
ST. Louis Brewer Expires In cast'
Where of Late Years He Spent
His Summers.

St Louis, Oct. IS. - Adolphn
Busch. president of the Anneuss
Busch Brewing association Of this GU
died on Friday in his castle at Langsa
Schwalbach, Prussia. Word OF ~
death was received here in a. caOls
gram from his son, August A. Bus ~
to his grandson. Adolphus B1sch u
The message read: !,
+" Father passed away peacefully "
S:15. !" /.
The wealth of Adolphus Busch >
estimated at $60,000,00O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MEN MEET
When the Convention Opens in
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 13.-When
the annual convention of the AmerI-
can Electric Railways association
opened here today there we're more
than 5000 delegates in attendance,
representing street railway companies
in all parts of the country, as well as
the National Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Tele-
phone and Telegram company. A
profit sharing plan with employees will
be discussed by the speakers. So
will the street railway situations in
Cleveland and Detroit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
MILITANT FLEEs FROM POLICE
Dragged From Hall as Suffraaettes
With Benches and Chairs Sc
vereIy Battle Officers.

London, Oct 15.-After a fierce
struggle the police arrested Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst at Bow NeaEhs, IN
the east end of London, where she
was making a speech. But when they
got her outside the building, with
the intention OF placing her in taxi
cab and rushing her to Holloway Jail,
the militants attacked the police SO
savagely they had to let her so and
she escaped.
Miss Pankhurst, who has an uI
completed term of imprisonment to
serve, was not recognized until she
threw aside the disguise which en-
abled her to elude the police and en-
ter the building. She had been speak
ing only few minutes when police
with drawn truncheons. entered the
hall and made rush for the plat
form.
The audience arose and chairs be-
gan to fly, the invaders being the OBJ
jective point. Some Of the people in
the galleries even dropped benches
on their heads.
The police succeeded in dragging
Miss Pankhurst down to the floor OF
the house.
Concentrating the attack on the po-
licemen who had the militant leader
in their grasp, the women, with the
assistance of several men. succeeded
in tearing her from their grasp and
she slipped away. Miss zelie Emerson
of Jackson, Mich, whose imprison-
ment caused such furore several
months ago, was one of those injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
.HUERTA FOE SLAIN.
BODY OF SENATOR, MISSING SINCE
ARREST, FOUND NEAR
MEXICO CITY.
WILSON SENDS WARMING
United States Will Keep Strict Ac-
count Of Fate Of Deputies, Is OFF,
cial Message to Dictator of South
ern Republic.

Washington, Oct kilograms
from Charge O'Shaughnessy to the
state department. on Monday brought
confirmation of the death of Senator
Dominguez, whose body was found in
the woods of the suburbs of the
Mexican capital Saturday.
He was arrested upon Huerta's or
der in September for delivering a
fiery speech in the Mexican senate He
disappeared soon after his arrest.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan regard the assassination of Sem
ator Dominguez as parallel with that
OF former President Madero The
news was astounding and dazed the
president and secretary of state.
Both believe that Senator Dominguez
was murdered because of his political
stand and, while they have no proof.
they feel that Huerta is at the bottom
of the murder.
A telegram received at the state
department states that no harm has
yet befallen the hundred deputies, all
of whom still are in prison. The dis
patch did not indicate possibility of
their being released any time soon.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy repeated his
warning that the deputies stand in
imminent danger Of losing their lives
because Of their political faith and
the fact that they oppose the admins
istration Of President Huerta.
Immediately after a conference be-
tween Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson relative to Charge O'Shaugh-
nessy's message it was announced at
the White House that kilograms had
been dispatched to both John Lind at
Vera Cruz and Charge Shaughnessy
at Mexico City to make representa-
tons to the Huerta government that
the United States would look with
displeasure upon any injury to the
Mexican deputies now under arrest.
Germany's decision to dispatch a
warship to Mexican waters attracted
wide attention in official circles here.
No intimation had been received here
Of Germany's intention and President
Wilson was informed only by press
dispatches of the action.
No formal comment was made on
the incident, but 1t was apparent that
the Washington government was not
displeased. The sending OF a Ger
man warship is in line with the policy
Of other European governments, which
have had vessels cruising on the Mex
lean coasts from time to time during
critical moments in Mexico.
President Huerta had 10 members
of the chamber of deputies arrested
on Friday and locked up in the peni-
tertiary for signing resolutions OF
warning to him as the result of the
disappearance on Thursday night of
DIR. Belisaro Dominguez, senator for
Chiapas.
Five other deputies who signed the
resolution were absent when Gordon
of troops was thrown about the legis-
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded the chamber.
The arrests followed demand by
President Huerta that the chamber
withdraw the resolution, which car
ried threat that the deputies would
abandon the capitol owing to an al
legged lack Of guarantees for their
personal safety.
N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-17
f2.72a Injured In Illinois.

Springfield, H.. Oct. 14.-Twelve
thousand, seven hundred and twenty
eight accidents to workers in indus
trial fields-589 of them fatal, and of
these, only 1873 were covered by the
compensation act-were reported.