davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
California Officers
Battle With Rusders

OAKLAND. Sept. is.--Cattis rust.
iers invaded the Morsga Valley to-
day. rounding up several herds. and
they engaged In pitched battle with
the Fruitvale police department.
The members Of the gang swooped
down from the mountains early to-
day. Riding into the Riley herd they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

About $500 worth Of gold has been
used In rcgildlns the cross of ~.
Paul's Cathedral New lightning rods
ha'. been put up In place of th. rods
erected under the supervision Of Hen
jamin Franklin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

The clock In Exeter cathedral. En-
gland. Is 700 years old. and has a dial
seven feet In diameter Tho time OF
day aud the moons age Is shown by
the dials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

uniil quite recently In Uruguay the
sale OF hides was the only part Of the
cattle industry that yielded any cash.
the meat being mostly discarded as
OF no value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Norway has Its nrut woman Judss.
Ruth Sorensen. 30 years old and un.
who qualified as a lawyer In
1900. has been appointed M a justice
lt Hammerfcst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

One Of the most significant signs
OF the development Of the equal sui.
frass movement IL It's extension To
India, where successful meetings In
behalf Of the csuss are being held.
and whore unusual interest 10 shown
In the demand for woman's snfran-
chisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
INFLUENTIAL BOOK
ISTOK|GHT'
KI.AAaATH LITERARY club MEM.
BEERS WILL DISCUSS THE PAR.
rICUl.AR VOLUME WHICH AP.
PEAI.ED TO THEM

The Book That Influenced Ne the
Most" is the topic for discussion at
this evenings meeting OF the Kiam-
sth Literary Club. Rev. j. s. Stub
blcneld will lead the discussion.
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y.
Stewart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
knOp Buys . Home.

Through a deal put through today
by the Il. Y. Smith Realty company.
Joseph Konop purchased the J. W.
Lester property At the corner OF
Third and Lincoln streets. Lester
lives In Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Ia England III, annual consump-
tion II salt IL 80 pounds per head. In
Fran .. 30 pounds. In Russia. rs
pounds; In Austria. 10 pounds: In
Prussia. 1, pounds. In spain. ~
ana In Switzerland \ pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
Ilusinrss In Merrill,

Fred Mills. Il. l.. Elliott and sherin
ow motored TO Merrill this after
noon TO attend to legal matters con-
Iected with the shsrifY's once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
Save Rent.

Look at that little brown bungalow
at corner OF Tenth and Washington.
In exactly the center Of the city, lust
where property always increases In
value. Small payment down. balance
like rent. See c. r. Stewart. owner.
cor. Second and Washington. lI-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
Miller-Pstterson.

The marriage Of Albert Miller and
Mrs. Lulu Patterson was solemnissd
Saturday evening at the McLane resi-
dence ON Conger avenue. Rev. J. 8.
stubbleheld conducted the service.
which was attended by immediate rel
ativss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

circle to Meet
A meeting OF the Women of woJa
craft VIII be held this evening u
viii commence at : 30 sharp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Last car Of canning peaches will be-
In Tuesday night. 55c and csc per
box, mt Ashland Fruit Store. 15-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

In some parts Of Spain silver mon.
ey 500 yeats old Ia atlli In circulation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
i;n.ampnent Tonight.

EwsunR Encampmrnt No, 40. 1 o
q. y. meets In regular session to
night Ia I q %. y. halt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

wANTfD-A teesm Of young mares.
Phone ioFi<. A. l. Marshall.
Oiene. lS-3t h ltr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

You'll hhd all kinds Of ammunition
- SchubcrtS. Main street. str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Today's news In The Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
Exchange Sixty Shots In Paris Street,
but Every Aim Is Wild
Five Hurt.

Paris.-The ordinary Partisan duel
Is bloodless and harmless, but one
has recently occurred at Montmartre
which was neither 1t ended In the
wounding Of five policemen, two of
them dangerously, though both Of the
duellists escaped unframed.
The affair began, as such affairs fire.
quently do, in one of the well known
dance halls of Montmartre to the
strains of the blue Danube" waltz,
and a woman, beautiful. of course. was
the cause. Two Of the young men at
the dance were violently in love with
this queen of beauty and she smiled
upon each with equal fervor and dis
tributed her dances with true femi-
nine acumen until near the end Of the
ball. when she inadvertently gave the
same waltz to each of the rivals.
There was at once a dispute and 1t
ragged until the master of the floor be-
sought them to take their quarrel else
where. The two men left the hall for
a neighboring street, where they be-
gan to pump bullets at each other.
Their excitement and the wine they
had imbibed, to say nothing OF the
uncertain light Of earliest dawn, made
their aim somewhat erratic. They
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
PRETTY THINGS EASY TO MAKE
Newest Lace Carriers Not at All Hard
to Fashion by Many Clever
Women.

II seems that the designers and
manufacturers never tire of inventing
new and ravishing trifles for the fem
mime wardrobe. The woman OF I'M
limited means halls them with delight.
But the average woman of slender
purse gazes wistfully away, and car
ries with her a haunted memory Of
the unattainable-tha is, the WON
an who has not cultivated clever
fingers.
Not so the woman whose eyes but
have to see to set her fingers a-twitch-
ing and a-fashioning. 1t is never too
late to begin, and pair of lace-frilled
garters which graced an importers
window few days ago are easily cop
led.
Get a strip of plain silk rubber in
pink or white, three-quarters OF an
inch wide and long enough for two
garters. Cut the strip in half, but DO
not sew up the garters as yet. Now
take a piece Of shadow lace insertion,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
Hostess Must Be Quick to Pick UP
Ideas Others May Be Able to
Give Her.

The clever hostess knows there is
no surer way to keep abreast of the
times in the matter of afternoon tea
accessories than to pay frequent Wis
it's to the big hotels and restaurants
at the tea hour. Almost each hotel or
restaurant has its special" One es-
adjustment serves delicately crisped
squares of graham bread. sprinkled
ever SO lightly with grated cheese and
busted with just bit of paprika. 1t
is the sort of toast to make one won
der what is responsible for the subtle
flavor
The home caterer need have no hest
fancy In trying to duplicate the dainty
nut waters known at the fashionable
tea-drinking establishments as "hick-
oryesques" and "pecanesques." These
are easily made; rich little nut cakes.
with often a dash of sherry or a few
drops of brandy to accentuate the nut
~ flavor. Either in the form of mac
aroons or waters they are sure to be
liked for the tea table.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

years the sun spots reach a maximum
as regards number and area. Four
years later they have reached a min
imum. from which they gradually in
crease for seven years. They have
also found that the sun spots have a
controlling effect upon the amount OF
heat radiated from the sun. They act
as a sort Of blanket. and less heat
comes from the portion Of the sun un-
der the spots than from the other por-
tions. A difference of 25 per cent. was
recorded In the heat radiated from the
part of the sun covered by a spot and
the clear portion. This discovery.
taken with a careful examination OF
meteorological data, such as tempera-
lures in the year when the sun spots
we're most numerous, has prompted
the scientists to venture the opinion
that the presence of sun spots makes
for cold weather
II their theory is right and the COM
ing and disappearing Of sun spots can
be predicted years or months in ad-
vance, 1t follows that 1t should be pos
sible to make weather forecasts six
months or so ahead Of time. 1t would
not be possible to know. Of course.
that 1t would rain on a given day In
the future, but 1t would be known
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

whether the winter would be a severe
or a mild one, whether the spring
would be late or early, whether the
summer would be wet or dry In 9th
er words, 1t would be possible to know
as much as the patent medicine alma
macs pretend to know. That this
knowledge would mean the saving of
many million dollars a year is plain
after a moments thought. Farmers,
for instance. would know what sort Of
crop to SOW In order to take advan-
tage of the coming season. Manufac-
turers would know what sort of cloth
ing would be most seasonable. and all
industries that are more or less de-
pendent upon the weather would be
able to calculate precisely for months
in advance. Some such stride In the
science Of meteorology might be rea-
sonably expected. 1t is long overdue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
The best pasture grass for the south

The best pasture grass for the south
Is Bermuda We are growing corn and
cotton on poor soil to feed a few scrub
stock to obtain the necessary cash to
pay the expenses. We are not able to
say just what is the average cost OF
production of an acre of corn or cot
ton. but the cost of production Of an
acre Of Bermuda grass on fertile soil
is fence and a gate to turn the stock
and usually bring a large per cent. Of
clear profit.
Bermuda grass is the great pasture
grass of the subtropical and warmer
temperate regions throughout the
world. 1t is widely distributed through
out the cotton belt and holds the place
in those states that Kentucky blue
grass holds In the north. 1t is a warm
weather grass. 1t will not grow in
cold weather and usually winter kills
when the temperature fall much be-
low the zero point.
1t is primarily a pasture grass and
is relished by all kinds OF stock. II
will stand close grazing and much
tramping. II also makes hay OF excel
lent quality, but 1t will not grow tall
enough to NOW except on very fertile
soil On fertile soil under favorable
conditions. 1t often furnishes two or
three cuttings. yielding in a season
from two to four tons Of hay per
acre.
Since 1t furnishes no late fall or
early spring pasture, summer and
winter clovers and vetches must be
added to the sod or other grasses, or
animal pasture crops must be grown,
in order to supply continuous grazing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

for stock. We can mix lespedeZa,
white, crimson, burr clovers and the
vetches with Bermuda and they will
grow well together We can also mix
orchard grass, tall oat grass and the
red top with Bermuda. But putting
lespedeza on the Bermuda sod to as
list in furnishing summer pasture and
winter clovers, or vetch on 1t to fur
nish some winter and early spring
grazing, we can supply continuous
grazing for our stock and at the same
enrich our land.
Sow lespedeza seed on Bermuda sod
in February or early March: sow the
winter clovers or vetch seed in Sep
TENDER and October. When the seer
are sown on a heavy sod. it is usually
necessary to disk it in order to insure
termination of the seed at an early
date
Bermuda may be propogated both
from seed and root cuttings. The
seed method is not recommended ex-
cept where it is very difficult to secure
pieces of sod. Pillow the land deep and
disk and harrow until 1t is fine. Lay
off rows about two feet apart and four
inches deep with shovel plows. Drop
small pieces of the sod every two feet
in the burrows and cover with a har-
row. A drag or light roller will put
the finishing touches on the job. The
sodding of the land may be done at
any time during the year.
When we have made our hill land
fertile by deep blowing. the addition
of commercial fertilizers and the grow
thoroughly sodded them in Bermuda
grass and summer and winter clovers,
we can cut out some Of our unprofit-
able labors, substituting good hogs.
| brood mares, cattle and furnish the
the hands, labor-saving implements
and strong teams to till the more level
acres on the farm.
The pasture lands should not only
be fertile, thoroughly prepared and
preporly fortified before sodding 1t In
grass, but the briars. brush and
weeds must be kept down and the
grasses IeTllllZtu anu CultlNdtcu
two or three years. Where lespedeza
, or some winter clover. or both, grow
BON Bermuda sod 1t will not be neces-
sary to apply nitrogen except to the
poorer spots.
1t will usually pay to apply a light
dressing of phosphate once every two
years where the soil responds to acid
phosphates. On some sandy soils 1t
will pay to apply potash every two
years The use Of disk harrow on
the Bermuda sod every two years
will cause it to take on new life.
Let us urge the farmers Of the cot
ton belt, especially those to the east
of the boil weevil line. to put large
per cent. Of the cotton land in grass
We have a great variety of grasses to
choose from, such as Bermuda, blue
grass. meadow foxtail, orchard grass,
red top. meadow fescu. alsike clover.
tall oat grass.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
IN COLOR COMBINATION
NEW MILLINERY HAS A CHARM
OF ITS OWN.
Small Hat Is Most In favor-For
Trimmings, Feathers and Ribbon
Are Preferred - Illustration
Shows Popular Design.

There is much to be said in favor OF
the new millinery, for. although many.
perhaps the majority of hats seem al
most ridiculous in their eccentricities.
as they are viewed from their pedes-
tails in the glass cases OF the shops.
they are certainly picturesque and
conservative enough when properly
adjusted atop of the head.
The new hats show lie interesting
color combinations so fashionable in
gowns. Many models have either the
crown and brim of different colors. not
ts mention different fabrics also. or
else the crown and brim are one of
color with an under facing that is in
strong contrast.
Almost without exception the hats
are small. with close-fitting crown and
brims-if there are brims-that hug
the head. The trimmings are legion,
with feathers and ribbons in the lead.
Most of the dressy models are
planned to give extra height, and the
result is achieved through the trim
mings, as in the hat here sketched
with it's large mount of black plum
age toward the rear. The hat itself
Is one of the new "fan-tailed" shapes
with a close cap" crown slightly
gathered. and narrow poke brim that
increases in width at the back. where
II is turned abruptly up against the
crown. allowing a glimpse of the Golf
On this particular instance it is de-
veloped in black and white. The
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
BIG SHARK FIGHTS FISHERMEN
Nips Mans Arm When Caught on
Line From Boat-FinaIIy Caught
and Killed.

Lewes, Del-The third time this
season that sharks had attacked small
fishing craft in the bay occurred. when
several men had an exciting fight
with a man eater.
The party we're fishing for blackf1sh
in a boat owned by John L. Wright
when one Of the men exclaimed that
he had an enormous fish on his line.
With the assistance of another man
the supposed fish was drawn toward
the surface Of the water, when it was
discovered to be a shark measuring at
least five feet long.
The huge fish made a lunge at
Wright and bit through several thick
nesses of his clothing, bruising the
flesh on his left arm One Of the occu-
pants of the boat dealt the shark a
hard blow with a hammer. This stun
ned 1t SO badly that it was landed and
despatched.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
Crown Prince Of Germany.

bility for the publication of his letter
to the imperial chancellor, DR.. Won
Behlman-Hollweg, and to disapprove
the use made of 1t. In this letter the
prince had protested against permits
sion being given to Prince Ernest Au-
gust Of Cumberland, the husband of
the emperors daughter, Princess Vic
toria Luise. to occupy the throne of
the duchy of Brunswick without his
express remuneration of his preten-
sions to the throne of Hanover.
The length of interview, however,
gave rise to the belief that possibly
the crown princes explanations were
not entirely satisfactory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

shape of a heart, measuring three ara
quarter inches by two and threA
quarter inches. This cardboard IA
well padded on both sides with cotton
wool. and then covered with scarlet
velvet, the pieces of material being
neatly sewn together at the edges and
the seam afterwards being hidden
with a fine silk cord OF an old gold
color. Sewn in at the center at the
top is a loop Of narrow ribbon Of
color to match the cord. for hanging
up the cushion.
This cushion might, OF course be
carried out in other combinations Of
rolor to please different tastes, and Il
is a specially suitable little article to
prepare for sale In a bazaar, as very
little material is required In the mai
ing of it, and 1t should sell at a good
profit. A number of these little cush-
ions. hung about here and there will
form a decorative addition to a STALL
and some of them might be embroid
cred with pretty floral designs or sin
gle initials.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
POLICE SHOT BY DUELISTS

seemed to have plenty OF ammunition,
however, for some sixty shots were
fired before the crowd which had gath
cred was sufficiently large to make
the fussillade effective.
1t was then that the unlucky police
men appeared, and they, misled by the
furious noise of the combat, thought
that the duellists were in earnest.
There followed a battle between duel
lists and police. 1t was very brief,
the two young men soon clearing out
together, but five policemen were left
stretched upon the sidewalk, and two
of them had to be taken to the hospi-
tai
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
Care Of the Colt.

1t frequently happens during the
hottest weather of the summer the
colts navel will become inflamed.
Colts ranging from a few days to
three or more months old are sus-
ceptible to the trouble. A variety of
things may be the cause. Cleanli-
ness Of the quarters. however, is one
Of the best preventives. A mixture
Of one ounce of sulphate Of zinc and
a quart of water we'll mixed and suf-
ficiently applied to the affected part
three times each day will usually
bring relief.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
WEATHERFORECASTS.
Ambitions of u. S. Meteorol0giStS
May Be Attained.
With Aid Of BaIometer Il 10 Possible
to Measure Heat Changes Of the
Suns Ray - Predictions
Far Ahead.

Washington.-It was Mark Twain
who complained that people kept talk
ing and talking about the weather. but
nobody ever did anything about It
This Just reproach may be removed
as the result OF some very important
discoveries that have been made by q
little group of American meterologists.
observing the sun for ten years, and
have come to the conclusion that our
weather Is due to changes upon the
surface Of the sun. They say that the
sun spots are responsible. When the
spots are many and large the weather
Is apt to be cold. When they are small
and few the weather will probably be
warm. The differences are questioned
by some other scientists, but their
chief scientific discovery. namely, that
the radiation Of heat from the sun Is
not constant, Is being generally &C
cepted. and is considered Of great
value to future observations.
The discovery that there was no
solar constant" as 1t is called. name
ly, that the amount of heat radiated
by the sun is not constant. but fuctu-
ates almost as much as the amount OF
heat generated In a furnace, was due
to the invention by Prof s. P. Langley
Of the Smithsonian Institution of a re-
markable instrument he called the boil
ometer. This apparatus is thermom-
eter Of such surprising sensitiveness
that 1t will record a millionth Of a de-
gree Of heat. Equipped with bolom-
eters, a special post Of observation
was established near the summit OF
Mount Whitney, in California. and an
other In Algiers. The object Of max
ing the observations from two widely
separated stations was to insure
against error due to local atmospheric
causes. For ten years the bolometers
have been at work in California and Az
RIGA. and the scientists believe that
the time has been long enough to JUS
tify them in making some important
congratulations concerning sun spots.
They have found. for instance, that
sun spots appear and disappear with
q certain regularity. Every eleven
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

scalloped or pointed on both edges
about four times the length OF inc
rubber bought for the carriers. Cut inc
lace into four parts. Place two pieces
of lace together-one on top OF the
other-and run two rows OF stitcnins
about an inch from the top and al
inch apart, to form casing through
which the elastic is to be run. Hu'
the elastic through and join the rup
Der and lace. After the lace Is funeu
upon the elastic, it will be quite TUB
and cause the scalloped edges 10 rui'
fle. The longer ruiile falls over tD'
knee and the little rufTle at the 'op
Over the joining of the lace put
tiny wreath of pink rOsebuds mace "
chiffon. -
The garters can, % course, be mso'
in any color desired. Violet on nv
ender garters and forget-me-nos w
blue ones would be effective.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
Disappears With Horse.

Hackensack, N. IA stranger at
the Hohokus race track who said
he admired gray PAGER owned by S.
Ravens Of Abury Park, N. j., asked it's
owner for permission to drive around
the track a few times. Permission
was granted and the stranger disap-
oeared through the nearest gate with
he valuable horsr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
Rinus Tear STOCKINGS.

Many women who wear silk stock.
ings complain OF small rips and broken
stitches and imagine that the stock.
ingS are faulty of make, but this Is
not always the difficulty. The cause
of the little break often comes from
running ones hand within the stock
ings while rings are on the fingen
These rings and the stones in them
catch the tiny threads and break them.
causing the damage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

The statue will be placed on the
burial lot in Ivy Hill cemetery where
Freas expects to be buried some day.
1t will be erected by the side of a
tall grave stone inscribed with Freas'
name, date Of birth and war record
which he had erected on his own
grave three years ago.
The veteran hopes to have the
statue ready for unwilling next Men,
orial day. Freas usually celebrates
the day by going to he cemtery and
to the spot where a gravestone marks
what will be his last resting place
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
CROWN PRINCE ON CARPET
Frederick Wilhelm Has Two Hours
Conference With August Father,
the Emperor.

Berlin.-Crown Prince Frederick
William had two-hour interview
with the emperor as a result Of the
recent demonstrative announcement
Of the crown princes opposition to his
fathers policy regarding the Bruins
wick succession.
The crown prince. according to an
inspired statement before the inter
view. was prepared to deny RESPONSE