davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
CAMUCK COWBOYS
GATHER FOR MEET
CHAP AND Spurs rREDoMiNArE
AT wINNirN, wRERE THIN
nIa "sTAMrEDE" STARTS or.
ENATloNs TODAY
United Prsss Service

United Prsss Service
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Aug. 3D.
winnipeg today rssembled conSiom-
mcration Of all the Wild West moving
picture flms that have been thrown
ON tho canvas since tho movies we're
hrst shown. Cowboys and cowgirls
crowded the hotel Hobbies and cafes.
their jinslins spurs breaking In upon
tho music Of tho orchestra. unruiy
steers and rough looking ponies were
herded through the streets. Dossns
Of bad men," types Of the days Of
~. throngsd the sidewalks.
Il was the stampede" OF the crack
cowpunchsrs. ropers. riders. rinsmsn
and women marksmon who for six
days will produce the greatest Wild
West show ever. under the ausplcss
Of the Canadian government. The
plainsmsn came from nearly every
ranch Of Western CANDIDA. and from
a. far south ~ Arizona and Texas to
compete In the big arena. which seats
$4,000 spectators. Fully $4,000 vis-
itors are In Winnipeg today. and this
number win be Increased By 10000
more before the program closes. II
10 expected the spectacle will b the
greatest Wild West venture over held
In Amrica.
Men known all ever the cattle
country OF the Northwest are here for
the sport. swapping tales Of tho '7o's
that would make Buffalo Bin and Kit
Carson blush. Turkey Track Tony
Day was the center Of . crowd that
saw him pointed out with awe whsr-
over he went todya. Turkey Track"
Is solid resident OF southern Albsr-
In now. Years ago. whom Indians
were thicker by Thousands than the
book agents arc now. Turkey
Track" according to the veterans Who
know him. wasn't such . solid rssi.
dent. but - daredevil and courageous
= bad man" - ever threw lsg over
= horses back.
There we're others almost - noted
but with not % many notchss ON
their guns--who came 10 town In
"cit's clothing." and who looked any
thing like the chsracters they we're
twenty years ago. In the shooting
events. scores OF the "old boys" were
entered. but the younger men had the
roping contests and trick riding CON-
petitions all to themselves. Gold
medals and prizes asgrsgating eit.-
900 arc on deposit st . local bank.
and will be distributed when the
stampede" h concluded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Ing 70 b shot.
The proper garments for . game OF
golf are realized In . trim white
linen skirt. Shetland sweater. low
turnover collar and tie. and . rolled
brim Panama. A white linen blouse
or MILDLY suit with white canvas ties
and white hose topped on with .
gay-husd tam-o' '-shanter or . bright
scarfsd linen MILDLY hat are the sali-
snt features Of the sonsy sartorial
sailor.
The most courtsd damssl on the
tennis court Il she who 10 becoming
Ily and at the same time ssnsibIy ap-
parsIsd in . white flannel skirt. soft
white flannel or linen blouse with ,
wide rolling collar. flowing Tie. >
brimmed white sports hat and white
hose and tennis shoes. Thus attired
she IL sure to have herself and her
racquet well In hand. gi
The horsewoman who gallops away
with sartorihI honors must DO correct
ly habited down 10 the minutest do
tail. Even the wrong pin II the cor
rect white stock can make her come
IL ssrtoriai croppsr. Since the side
saddle Il NO longer the correct form.
the habit for the cFoss saddle alone
needs deep consideration. 4 smart
model Of black and white chsviot has
the regulation breeches topped by .
knee length coat, severely plain,
although slightly belIed. Black boots
and black straw sailor with either >
white or black band are worn. White
|chamois gloves. Iinsn or madras
wash silk shirt Of masculine cut and
. stock Of madras tied ~ . four-in-
hand and pinned with . plain bar are
the correct accessosies.
Oxford gray or black chsv1ots OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

msltons are always good and conssrv-
alive materials for formal habits. but
for extreme hot weather riding in
formal habits OF crash linen or khaki
are worn. With the lighter habits
tan boots are good. but the plain
straw sailor. either black or white. b
the mandate Of correct equine tog-
gsry.
The chic motor maid ID snvsloped
Ia long coat Of either tan linen or
penges. II IL plain Of line and bsltsd
In the back. Her face 10 protected
with goggles. and one OF the nsr
harem motor wells and . soft brim
hat OF stitched silk or linen nts
closely down over the head and
seems to have outssd the ubiquitous
bonnet from IL perch.
For the complete and sweet angler
who lands more hearts than hshss. .
short skirt OF tweed. high boots.
soft mannish shirt and sweater and .
broad brimmed Pansma are the catch
features.
For the lass who wins In Q walk.
good. stout. comfortably laced boots
are the ssssntioi foundation OF her
Ioutnt. An ankle length skirt Of light
weight serge. sports cost Of grssn
lor csrsss ratins are very svasgsr.
IA vsritabls masculine walking stick
udds the last touch TO this gst-up for
IL female Edward Payson Weston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

There you have just what 70 wear
70 ride or walk or sail;
TO golf, or top the tennis net;
TO shoot the timid quaii;
TO motor madly DER the lse;
10 climb DER hill and dale;
TO angle In the bsbbIing brook
And snare I'll creatures male.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Notice sad iesnns f1e ths -
cial Departneat win rsce1vs -.
tcatioa q left at Ihs Herald
once a. teaephoaed 10 nGAln -
By Friday Aftcsncon q before
10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

There are fewer suicides among
miners than among any other class
OF workers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

written for the Unitds Prsss)
Where are you going. my pretty
maid?"
The question's foolish one. sir"
she said.
Can you not tell from my golf at
tire
I'm going a-miikingf" she said with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

There are now more than 1.s0o
aeroplanes In regular and active SER
vice In France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

The United States army has more
than 1900 teisgraphsrs IN IL ranks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

French Iudo-China expects 1900.
900 tons Of rice this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

The following realty tsansfsrs.
recently AIsd with ths eoanty elsek.
are furnishsd by the City and County
Abstract Company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

For automobile upholstery an arti-
nciai silk 10 being made from spun
glass In England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

The home Of Mrs. George McDon-
aid. at the corner OF Ninth and wal
nut streets. was tho scene Of IN on
joyabls gathering Thursday after
noon. the occasion being ''shinsls
tea given BY the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist church. A tho name
would indicate. the affair was some
what different from the ordinary and
unique entertainment was given. At
tending were Mrs. Pipgras. Mrs. Sta
pleton, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Adkins.
Afrs. Ian Lewis. Mrs. G. G. Lewis,
Mr. Wright. Mrs. Telford. Mrs. Eb-
srlin. Mrs. Turner. Mn. R. r. Ham
iltoa. Mrs. Edmund n. Chilcots. Mrs.
McLans. Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Stein
NETS. Mrs. 0sntry. Mrs. Thomas Skill
linston. Nrs. HAN. Mn. =. L. ekii-
linston. Mrs. H. w. Kessee. Mrs.
George n. Fssss. Mrs. Lashaway,
Mrs. Howie. Mrs. =. p. Ramsby. Mrs.
waldron and Mrs. Gilbert.
--o-o-o--
The nrst Of . series Of weekly
dancing pArties was given Tuesday
evening at Moose hall on klamath
avenue by Klamath Lodge. Loyal Or
der of Moose. and the msmbers Of the
order are being congratulatsd upon
their ability a. entertainers. The
dance was one OF the most enjoyable
Of the summer season. anA ~ seglas
of hops promise to bs well attended.
The Moose orchestra rendered the
music.
-o-o-e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Mrs. Robert A. johnson. Mrs. Lamp
son. Miss Linton. Mrs. Robert Sav-
idGs. Mrs.. W. r. Forrest. Mrs. Carl
Cofer. Mrs. Orb Campbell. Mrs. Al
bert n. wordeA. Mrs. Arthur y.
Whitman. Mrs. Robert n. wattsn-
burg. Mrs. Elbsrt n. Hall. Mrs. Fred
n. Mills. Mrs, n. r. Rsamss, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Mrs. George J. wal
ton. Mrs. Louis Gerber and Mrs.
Brockcnbrough's mother and sisters.
Mrs. Robert Joncs and Misses Jessie
and Mary Jones Of Lafayette. Ind.
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson and Mrs. Fred
Williams wore also ON the invitation
list. The prises were awarded to Mrs.
Forrcst and Mrs. English. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Walton and
family and Miss Florence Bowen
leave Sunday afternoon for OAKLAND.
to attend the wedding Of the formers
sister. They will DO away about two
weeks. and will also visit In Sacra-
mcuto and San Francisco.
saint Cloud" tho wonderful homo
Of Commodore Alex Nosler on Busna
Vista Heights. will be visited this
evening BY = large party Of local
young people. Invitations were sx-
tended early this week for = dancing
party. which promises to b highly
enjoyable.
Mru. Frank Jennings left wsdnes-
day for her home In the Hawaiian
Islands. after spending several weeks
In the city. She was accompanied ~
far ~ San Francisco by her mother.
Mrs. u. Il. Rsamss.
Mrs. II. G. Teiford and daughter.
Miss Jessie. left today to join Mr..
Telford and the rest Of the family.
who are camping ON Cherry Creek.
Misses Bessie and Elsie Applesats &C
companied the party. and viii spend
week or 10 ON the Upper Lake.
Miss Stella zumwalt. who has bssn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Miss Stella zumwalt. who has bssn
Visiting her brother. Don ). xum-
walt. left Monday for her home In
San Jose. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Little Miss MuRet
Sat ON q tu6st.
Fishing the Iivelong day.
In chic suit Of crash
She had many . mash
Who frightened the fishes away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Miss Pearl Boivin leaves next Sun
day afternoon for Berkeley. CALI.
to resume her studies at the Univsr-
sity Of California. Mias Boivin b
studying medicine,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Rank Shown by cheese.

The English, the Germans and the
ieorwegians are grese consumers OF
cheese, but the people of Switzerland
surpass them all
The cheese of Zermatt is so hard
that one is obliged to gerape it or cut
of chunks with a Ratchet, and its use
is considered most important on al
ceremonious occasions.
The rank OF a Swiss family is known
by the age of its cheese, and the
more affection or respect a guest in
sBires the harder is the cheese which
is cut in his honor.
It is said that there are families in
Switzerland whose cheeses date frcIn
lie first French Revolution. and these
are served only at baptisms, weddings
and after funerals
Upon the birth of new heir a
cheese is made that takes the name
given him or her. and that particular
cheese is never in any circumstance
cut until the boy or girl grows NJ
and Is married
On such occasions each OF the
guests takes a piece Of cheese from
the bridegroom and from the bride
and drinks to their felicity, the cheese
being held aloft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Wicked lmanlnatlon.

Proverbs says one OF the six things
that is an abomination to the Lord is
"a heart that deviseth wicked magma
tons. 1t is also an abomination to
everybody. And there is much of il
going on. Some people seem to enjoy
the fancy that a certain person is liv-
ing mean and deceitful life. No fact
back Of it; nothing but a dislike or
low suspicion. When a person cen
harbor such imaginings he himself is
guiltier than the one be suspects.
When mans heart gets to breed
ing suspicious. all noble emotions are
excluded. 1t would be ten times bet
ter that he thought we'll of man, even
If he were mistaken than to think IN
OF him, even if he were not These
wicked imaginations are mean things
to have in a mans heart, even if there
is some warrant for them, for they
spoil the tenderest and sweetest senti-
ments. No, no; a man wants a clean,
open heart all the time: he wants the
sunlit breezes to blow through and
freshen it up and kill off the wild ana
poisonous vermin that get In there.
That is the better life. We don't
want men coming to us with their
hearts full Of venom and squirting 1t
into our face.-Ohio State Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
MakIna q Luxury Of sorrow.


The happiest and the best of us
have fits of the blues" once IN
awhile Sometimes we make a luxury
of sorrow; we pet and nurse and
dandle the real or supposed affliction
and make it our coddled darling, our
spoiled child.
We actually resent the efforts OF
any one to clear away the fog and
show us that the sun Is shining and
that if we are blue so is the sky
When we have the blues" we are
as anxious to be let alone as a trav-
eler drowsily perishing in a snow
bank
Yet il we had the courage every
time the spell came on us we would
sit down, as Robinson Crusoe did. and
put in parallel columns our reasons
for joy and our causes for repining.
And then we would find how Far the
first overlapped the second.
When we feel blue" If We look
hard, we win discover nothing there
but the dreary, melancholy color.
If we would look up we would see
that it isn't the world that is blue;
Il is only the sky.
If we must have "the blues let US
have the heavenly blues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
some Of NapoIeon,a Monuments.

When Napoleon was at st. Helena
q companion asked him one day about
his treasures. "They are enormous"
the emperor replied. but in full view,
Here they are: The splendid harbor
of Antwerp. that of Flushing the
docks and bikes of Dunkirk, of
Havre, of Nice: the gigantic harbor
Of Cherbourg; the harbor works of
Venice; the great roads from Ant
werp to Amsterdam. from Mainz to
Metz, from Bordeaux to Bayonne;
the passes OF the Simplon, of Mont
Gents, of Mont Genevre. of the Cor
niche that give four openings through
the Alps. The roads from the Ply
rennes to the Alps. from Parma to
Spezzia. from Savona to Piedmont;
the bridges of Jena. Austerlitz, of
Sewes: the canal from the Rhine to
the Rhone; the canal that joins the
Scheldt and the Somme-"
And SO he goes on, recounting the
building of waterways and roads as
his lasting monuments.
Waterways and roads wouldn't be
bad for the present generation to
leave to its successors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
HE DIDN'T Think 1T SUDDEN
Little Point Upon Which George and
his Prospective Father-ln-Lsw
Held Different Opinions.

Miss cruppington-syb il--I love
fou he said
Oh George" she sighed. this is so
student Speak 70 father. win you.
dear? Hell be in soon.
And ten minutes later the nervous
young man was facing his adored
ones father
Il love your daughter. sir" he com
menced
Rather sudden. amt it," interrupt
ed the old man. with a twinkle in his
eye.
Love refuses to be checked by
time, sir" declared the youth. 1T
was sudden, admit"
Then the old man laughed
Take her. boy. take her" he said
You amt a bad sort Of a chap at all.
George; but you Amt over swift, and
that's a fact. For six months you made
Sleeps eyes at the girl without speak
in: for another eight you sent 'er
enough flowers to stock Covent Gar
den; and this last year you've been
round ere every night squee1in'
'auds. sighin' like a steam siren ana
sittin with the gas out Sudden,
Good 'eavens, George! You'll be takin
a 'earse 'orse for the Derby winner
next! "-London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
PLAYED ON MEMS cuPIDTY
Polish Jews Had Really Neat FraudU-
lent Scheme Which They EN-
ployed for Years.

There was a certain engaging novel;
y In the swindle pracuced success
fully for many years by four Polish
Jews. who have recently been caught
BY the Partisan police. They worked
on the cupidity Of their victims in
view of the desire that most people
cherish of getting something for moth
ing.
The four swindlers first marked
their man with care. They then ap-
preached him with the alluring sugges-
ton that ne should join them in the
manufacture of banknotes by an cleo
trical process of their own invention.
The thing was simplicity itself All
one had to do was TO place two two
pound notes.-the dupe's. of course-in
square box, and a sheet OF blank
paper between them. After a suitable
interval for incubation-tw enty-four
hours as rule-the box was solemnly
opened in the presence Of the dupe.
and Hey, presto!r there were not
two, but three banknotes.
To the dupe, of course. il appeared
a royal road 10 riches, and he was cas-
ily induced to contribute a couple Of
4o.pound banknotes to his benefactors
SO as 10 have them subjected to the
same clandestine process. Needless to
say he saw neither notes nor box nor
Poles again. The whole trick was
worked by a false bottom and clever
sleight Of hand. Sooner or later II
was bound 10 happen The four swind.
lers made little mistake in physiog-
nomy or psychology. and fell upon a
man who was both shrewd and honest,
with the result that they are now in
the hands of the police.
Questioned by NJ. Guiehard. they at
first pretended to be entirely ignorant
Of French. The magistrate had to re-
sort to a Machiavellian strategem.
Having discovered two banknotes az
the bottom OF the magic box. he turn.
ed suddenly to the prisoners and de
manded "To whom do these belong?"
They're mine, sir" replied the quar-
tette with one voice and in excellent
French.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

One of the nineteenth century wom-
en- who was considered a radical in
her time was Amahe Sieveking. a ma
tive of Hamburg, born of a wealthy
and cultured family. She taught just
because she loved to teach, and wrote
two books, called Commentaries on
the Bible" which provoked great dis
trust of her in conservative circles.
When an epidemic of cholera broke
out in Hamburg she offered to serve
in tie pest hospital, and thereafter
her life was ideLied with social
work of various kinds. She had adj
vanced ideas about housing, about
ameliorating the condition of the poor
and about hospital service. all OF
which were reflected in the philan-
thropic work that she carried on IN
til her death in 1859.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
ALL HIS ORGANS TRANSP0SED
Autopsy on Laborer's Body, at New
York, Showed Really Remark
able State Of Affairs.

An autopsy performed recently upon
the body of Michael Manning, a labor
or thirty-two years old, who died of
pneumonia in Bellevue hospital, dis
closed what Or. Cyrus w. Field of the
hospitals pathological department
said was an unusually complete case
Of situstransversus. relates the New
York Sun.
The heart was on the right side in
stead of on the left, the spleen was
also on the right side, the appendix
was on the left side. the great stom-
ach was out of place and the lungs
had two lobes each
More than one hundred doctors, pro-
fessors and medical students were
present at the autopsy. So far as the
doctors could judge, Manning had suf-
fered no inconvenience through the
transposition Of his organs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Annapolis Mothers Should Not
Neglect Kidney Weakness in
Children.
Many children have weak kidneys.

Many children have weak kidneys
An early warning is bed-wetting.
Often followed by backache, head
ache. languor.
lis a mistake to neglect these
troubles,
To blame the child for its own dis
tress.
Seek to check the cause,
Save the child from dangerous kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Annapolis parents know their worth.
Mrs. w. H. Blades, Isl King George
St, Annapolis, Md, says lone of
my children suffered from weak kid
neys and complained a great deal of
pains in his back. He had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney Sec
retions. | gave him different medi-
cine but nothing brought relief until
Doan's Kidney Pills were obtained
from Green's Drug Store. One BOX
made a complete cure. can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a safe and re-
liable kidney medicine
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Dosn s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

There is no more important contribu-
tor TO happiness than health. And
strange as it may seem women are
very careless in this regard thought
Iul OF everybody but themselves. The
great majority of women have no
routine. Their lives are a succession
of variations which keep the nerves in
4 constant flutter. They win stick to
the house for days and then rush
Ground ike mad things for other DAYS.
once a woman gets started going moth
ing short of a collapse can stop her.
she viii average four hours Of sleep
Tor a couple of weeks and then stay in
bed for several days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Last - witness Nodded.

At a trial in court when the witness
on the stand was being subjected to a
merciless cross-eXamination, in an
ewering one question the witness nod
dcd. Whereupon the court stenogTa-
a- Who was cr0wding the limit to
S Z. an and could not see the wit
ness. 1T once demanded: Answer that
os1a.icn' 10 which the witness re-
I'D: * did answer it; / nodded my
heae The stenographer, without a
nents hesitation. came right back
ta well. Z heard it rattle, hut could
n1E tell whether il was up and down
CT from side to side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Road AwfuI!

They say there is such a thing as q
Road Commission. Not that you can
notice it. Take q drive over the roads
from Annapolis to Camp Parole, or to
West Annapolis or to the boulevard
via the road past the Naval hospital
If there are any roads in this State
worse than these roads for which tax
payers are heavily taxed, the county
owning such disgrace should be
classed with one of the Seven Wonders
of the World.
Horrible roads in Anne Arundel are
a disgrace to the county officials, ana
some action should be taken to relieve
the conditions. What is to be done
An Indignation meeting should be heio
to take some action on the subject OF
bad roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
Cruelty to Animals.

Some countryman driving a horse
to town Saturday lett the decreplt
animal on the Severn side or the
county bridge. The animal laid there
suffering, and when news was received
Of its condition the case was reported
TO a former agent of the S. ?. c. A..
who declined to take action it IS sal0
because the Society can no longer
afford to pay an agents salary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
MOIesting Old Man.

An old white man named Collision,
who lives alone in a house boat near
Spa creek bridge has been molesteq re-
Gently and greatly disturbed By boys
and others throwing stones at his place
Of abode. On Saturday large roch
was thrown and bad it struck where
aimed, it would have demolished the
little boat and probably injured the ola
man. A watch will be kept and offend
ers arrested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespsss on private
property. Buy trespsss notice at
The Capitalofice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
gobby,s cIrcumlocution,

Mrs. Kawler-Who is the smartest
boy in your school. Bobby?
Bobby-Well, Johnny Smith says he
is
Mrs. Kawler-But who do you think
is?
s Bobby-Td rather not say. I'm not
SO conceited as Johnny Smith.-Bos-
ton Transcript.