davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
HearttoHeart.
Talks >:s
YOUTH IN AGE.
" BY JAMEsrA. .EDGERToN

The other day Andrew d. White on
.elebra ting his eightieth birthday an
bounced that he had taken up the in
vestigation Of criminology and expect
ed to make. possibly. some important
contributions to the subject before he
10 ninety.
When a man can take up a new
study at eighty he has the spirit of
youth.
Many men at Andrew D. Whites
age. who have done but a fraction of
the good he has accomplished. would
be willing to rest on their laureIs.
This man. it must be remembered.
practically founded a great university,
Of which he was for many years pres
ldent, was a distinguished ambassador
to an important foreign nation and
has been for years publicist and
leader Of thought.
Yet he has no intention Of stopping
He sees an opportunity of further
good by studying the treatment Of the
outcast and the criminal.
The world owes much to it's young
old men, those who keep the heart Of
youth when they have the wisdom of
age.
The trouble with some old men is
fossili.ation. They are unwilling to
keep abreast of progress. They talk
about the good old times and become
a clog against making the present
times better. They are not receptive
to new ideas.
1t was Byron who hit off that retro
spective turn Of mind when he said:
The good old times. All times when
old are good
The inspiring outlook is forward, not
backward. Even though we may not
understand all the currents of our age.
this day is the best in the worlds his
tory. Tomorrow will be better.
The man who keeps young spirit
In an old body and who looks. to the
sunrise rather than to the sunset is
about the finest and most inspiring
spectacle seen in our human world.
This age is full of such men-also of
such women. There was William
Ewart Gladstone. leading a new cru
SADIE at eighty. There was Julia Ward
Howe, keenly alive to the reforms of
the present and the future up to her
death at ninety.
1t is matter of whether the spirit
or the body dominates. The spirit is
ever young. If that leads us we are
also young.
Keep the heart youthful by living in
present day joy, present day progress
present day work.
In our thought we should hold eter
nal youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind. Jan, IA pony be-
longing 10 Mrs. Catherine STAFFORD
near Beesons station died recently.
having in some way contracted pneu-
monia. The animal was valuable
one and great pet of all the children
in the neighborhood. Ii was given to
Mrs. Swafford by her son-in-law. the
late Simon McConaha. and his wife.
She has had the animal since il was
eight years of age and il was thirty
at the time of its death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
This Date In History
JANUARY H..

1785--Eleventh Continental Con
gress assembled at New York
1825-Bayard Taylor, noted Ameri
can author, born. Died Dec. 10, 1878
1843-Francis Scott Key, author OF
THE Star Spangled Banner" died in
Baltimore Born in Frederick County
Nd, Aug. 1, 1879.
1S61-Alabama adopted an ordin
ance of secession.
1S72-Congress accepted from Rhode
Island a statue of Roger Williams.
1S97-Anglo-Am arbitration
treaty signed at Washington.
1912-Beginning of the great strike
Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
The
Masonic
Calendar

No. 1876, F. & A. NJ Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday, Jan. 15.-Webb lodge
No. "a. F.. & A. NJ. Stated Meeting
and installation of officers
Friday, Jan. liking Solomon's
Chapter. No. 1, r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing, work in Mark Master degree.
Saturday. Jan. 1S.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40. O. +. s. Stated Meeting and
Work i'll Floral degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
This is My 46th Birthday
GOVERNOR SPRY.

William Spry, governor of Utah, was
born in Berkshire, England, January
II, 1864. He came to America in boy
hood and located in Salt Lake City,
where for several years he was con-
nected with the general merchandise
house conducted by the Mormon
church. Later Mr.. Spry engaged in
farming and stock raising and in these
and other lines of industry, he accumu-
lated a fortune. In 1906 he was ap-
pointed United States marshal for
Utah He was the successful candi-
date of the Republicans for governor
in 1909 and was elected for a second
term last November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Harry G. Selfridge, who started the
first American department store in
London, 55 years old today.
Lord Curzon. of Medleston, former
Viceroy of India, 81 years old today.
Alice Megan Rice, author of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, AZ years
old today.
James NJ Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical Union, As
years old today.
William J. Mills, former governor
of New Mexico, "a years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
HOW TO TAKE PILLS.

Take Blackpurn's Casca-Royal Pills.
that never grippe nor sicken. One each
night as a laxative. Two or three as
a cathartic. After a few weeks use
the trouble is usually corrected. Try
Toe package just once and you'll
want no other-they are so prompt
and Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
A STEAMER ASHORE
National News Association

PORTLAND. Ne. Jan. 1.-THE
steamer Monhegan of the Western
Steamship company's fleet With l.
passengers and a crew OF 16 went
ashore off Cape Small Point near here
at noon yesterday in badly disabled
condition. after drifting helplessly in a
fierce gale for several hours. Revenue
cutters were sent 10 rescue the pass
engers and crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
ALCAZAR is SAFE
tNationaI News Associationp

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
steamer Alcazar. which sent out wire
less distress calls all night entered
the Capes today while revenue cutters
were seeking her off the coast. She
was badly crippled but her crew of %
men are safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

The wine of life goes into vinegar
and folks that Rugged the bottle shirk
The cruet-Douglas Jerrold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post Office
as second class mail matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
Just . bit Of chiffon.
Just . bit Of taste.
And you have the makinSs
OF your new spring waist.

NEW YORK. May 2-Ths separate
waist IL wasting quite away. 30 dis-
phanous has II become that 6ai0ms
with her seven wells would have had
material for perfect bevy Of blouses
cut on 1919 models. The days Of the
lingerie waist are numbered. You
may see few Of handkerchief linen.
but as for the srstwhils pssk-a-boo--
well. II hasn't . look-in- Chiffon II
the favorite material for the drsssy
blouse nowadays. with crepe de chine
running II . close second for more
tailored ones. Crepe Dc chine 10 an
acceptable substitute for the lees soft
and less clinging madras and linen
that made up the tailored waists OF
yore. II laundsrs beautifully and
comes striped In colors - stunning -
the most exclusive masculine shirt
inss. One Of black and white or navy
blue and white stripes will turn you
into q veritabls Belle Brummsll."
Sans collar is the distinctive Tea
ture Of the newest blouses and even
the severe tailored ones are cut out
v-shsped In front with . calm con-
tempt for prominent collar bones.
White waists Of crepe de- chine are
positively chasts in their spotless pur-
lty. but In other materials the white
bodices are livensd BY vivid dashss OF
color In pipinss. buttons or smbroid-
sry. The yoke has you again BY the
shoulders. and modified or slorinsd
though II be. II IL the same yoke Of
Tour nrst original shirtwsist Of the
'intags Of -.
II you select your spring wardrobe
wisely you will do well to invest In
rest. Whether It bs the bona nds
masculine tog to wear with your
lack cutaway coat and shepherd
laid skirt. like . regular fellow, or
merely an almost vest sim ulatsd ON
be front Of your natty voils bodice. !
cniuon oickey 10 decidedly smart. !
'hile . French batists blouse en-
roidsrsd . y Bulgarian. with inssts |
Irish crochet and . vest Of Indian |
lus bstists d certainly polyGlot
aoush TO b. popular with any NJ
onality. This is certainly . lace era.
I'd all-over lace blousss Of baby |
ish. valencisnnss shadow lsees. or
combination Of laess are dainty and |
'portant adJuncts 70 every womaa's |
'irtwsist boz.
The long and short Of tie slsevs !,
'estion y that you may suit your |
ncy. with The coming oi. summer |
pperstuSe howsvss, ~ 10 sste 70
sdict that the sleeves vfI siso With !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
AGRICULTURE TO
Be ONE SUBJECT
e,GurM GRADS EXAMINATIONS
TO ne meLD THROUGHOUT TIM
STATE NEXT WEEK roR STATS
DIPLOMAS


The second OF tho s'f'es o' 'o"'
Eighth grade examinations to DO held
n,a.r tho direction OF tho department
.,,.,,. ,,.,,,.,,,, ,.l,. ulae. uex,
" -, -, 4, .,.,
NooA' ana '''~ W" " ~. -. 49,.
s'hoo' ~ 'h0 ''s' 80 80,
pup''s "o'"o"' " '.
inc au''''ons u''a wv ,'s. ~
s.a'' s"'V' s''''',,' 10. ..,
ALDERMAN "'o '"' '"''.
"ia''o' a''"k's w 49, 80, 49,.
ni'as''" !" any "A"
s'a'e' -, ..,
i"' 'A'a"Vas y" 90. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2.---Membsrs OF
the -Four Hundred" and others who
worship at the shrine Of Paris fash
ions, are almost beside themselves
with anger. The legislators Of the
state Of New York don't know their
business. They have intsrfsrsd With
one OF the chief ornaments Of woman.
The women have learned by photo
graphs and fashion news Just from
Paris that the wearing Of aigrsttss in
the hair u 70 be one Of the features
Of European social life this year. A.
most every well dressed woman when
trying to appear her best will orna-
ment her hair with one.
But the legislators OF New York
have forbidden the sale Of aigrsttes,
on the ground Of cruelty 70 the birds
from which they are plucksd. There
fore, they can't b bought in the Fifth
avenue shops. OF course wealthy wo-
men may buy them IN other places.
but that Il very inconvsnisAt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Local news sppsars Arst in
The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

sifc larger than you usually VICAR.
You must hobbie your other extrcm-
tiles with tight hats and skirts. but
the hands are to be allowed at large.
As II la antithcsls to the riot Of color
In tho rest OF your toilette. your
gloves must be white to be- right.
However. pale tones OF ehamois and
champagne are also permissible.
it's rough ON tho run. but Il must
40. likewise the jabot. Tho Robcs-
pierre collar aud frill also have fallen
from grace and the neck. as CON-
pleteiy as did the head Of tho pame.
sake whom Done Guiiioiinc was even
naughtier than Dame Fashion. Fair
nccks are now TO bc finished with sim
pie rolling collars. nat friiis Of lace
caught with a demure bow Of picot
edge ribbon or nat bib-like piastrons
OF lace. There seems no abatement In
the craze for the picot edge ribbon OF
old-fashioned ilk. and Il lends itself
most artisticaiiy as n shirred trim
ming or as quaint little fat bows in
lieu OF buttons down the front OF
blouscs or gowns.
Old fashioned basques and tightly
boned peasant bodices are trying
mighty hard 10 squeeze into favor
again and crowd out tho loose. bagxy
blouse. They may succeed, for some
how. perverse woman docs not feel
she can be quite correctly garbcd II
she Is entirely comfortable. she feels
she must suffer TO BE- truly beautiful.
carried out In lowered silk and
edged with narrow picot ribbon. with
yokes aud sleeves Of airy chiffon.
these tight bodices arc certainly sdor.
able enough to tempt most any wo-
man back into her stays to stay. ANY
way. they certainly give credencs 10
the Idea that the mandate a Ia mode
Is TO be old fashioned II you wish TO
be strictly up to date.
Ana, by the by. the idea Of the
light bodice will bs reflected this sum.
mer at the seashore resorts In start.
hhxly snug bathing suits. The cor
rect bathing suit this summer will bs
lined with a coarFe. strong material.
which planned to replace the cor.
SGT or bust supporter. and the outer
material will bs literally nodded on |
lhe lining. The skirt also will be |
lightly fitted about e'hips with the |
ubiquitous slash, which will bs A. |
high as your pArticpidr form Of mod. |
esty WIN permit. Ths bIoomers be-
asa.h, since the sl4h d made with Z
purpose In view wln BE- a. tight @
lights. fS =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
YREkA TO HOLD
A CHAUTAUQUA
TENTED AUDITORIUM no m
ERECTED. AND SPLENDID TAI.
ENr WILL RENDER DAILY I'm.
TERrAIXAENTs

YREKA. Calif.. Nay S.--Arraags
ments have been made for Q sunday
IchautauQua assembly to b held IA
Yrska this summer. Il win begin
June 3sth. and close the night Of July
eth.
L. v. stiles. rspressntins the Eli
son-whits Chautauaua systsm. Of
Boise. Idaho. and Portland. Oregon.
spent the latter part Of last week In
Yreka completing arraassmsnts.
The ChautauQua assembly was en-
dorsed BY the Chamber Of Commerce
and more than one hundred Of the
business and profes-
sionai men OF the town have lined up
behind the proposition and have made
the necessary GUARANTEES.
Yrska u especially fortunate In b.
Ing able to secure this summer event.
This Chautauaua viii b one Of Afty
assemblies. using the sane talsat. on
the Paciae Coast.
The program viii extend over .
period Of six days. Il win consist Of
eleven eatorta1nmeats and several
special features. A lares auditor
ium tent. built especially for this
work. and seating 5000 people. viii
be used for this Chautauaua.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Is it in the Herald, Its right. sAss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
LAKE HAS GOOD
FRUIT PROSPECTS
GOOSE LAKE VALLEY n ONE OF
TIM COMING HoRTiCULTuRAL
CENrERs. ACCORDING no orIN.
ION OF EXPERT

LAkEvIEw. Nay County Hor-
ticuitural inspsctor o. G. McManus.
regarded ~ one Of tho foremost men
In his limo In the wsnatchss fruit Sec
ton. was In rAirport this week. and
states that 10000 trees have bsen
inspected BY him SO far this sprins.
II Is his opinion that the number will
reach $4,000 before shlpments are
discontinued. After looking over the
section here Mr.. McManus said:
The Fairport and Lakeview SEC
tions viii prove remarkably rcmuner-
ative as fruit producing sections as
soon M We can prevail upon the pco-
pie to prune. spray and thin ~ they
should. Then We must pack and pre-
pare the product to meet the compc-
tition OF other sections.
IT 10 my opinion that ws are the
country for tho Nay and June apple
supply. 20 far ~ the Pacific Coast 10
concerned. The apples grown In the
humid sections will not hold up %
they will here"
Report has Il that washingtou
Arms are looking over tho territory
here with view to the sstAblishmsnt
Of big nursery to supply California
territory with the moro hardy stock
grown In the higher attitudes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
OREGON SAVED
TO us. 70 YEARS
sEvENriErm ANNlvERsARY OF
TIM FOUNDING OF PROVISION.
Al AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
nEIN0 OBSERVED TO-DAY

Today Ia the ssvsntieth annivsrsary
OF tho founding Of tho nrst American
civil government west OF tho Rocky
Mountains at Champoes. about thirty
two miles south OF Portland. on tho
cast bank OF tho willamette River.
This was known as tho provisional
government" and was formed BY tho
handful OF carly settlers In order to
have social laws to govern Affairs un-
I'll the united States government saw
NJ to extend its actual political juris-
diction over tho Oregon country"
In sense champoos may DO Justly
called tho plymouth Rock" Of the
Pacific coast. A celebration 10 bcins
held today under the auspices OF
members Of tho Oregon Pioneer Asso-
citation. ex-Prcsident y. II. darcy
presiding.
short addresses will be- made BY
Judge u. d. Dimiek. Oregon City:
7. T. Greer. Colonel Rob
crt A. Miller. c. b. Moores. all OF
Portland. aud others. Vocal music
will be provided by the Veteran quar-
tet. Honorable =. X. Matthieu. the
only survivor Of the meeting three
score aud ten years ago. is becoming
imbued with the Jaeksonian spirit.
and declares that by tho eternal" he
Ia going to bs there once more In
1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
Circui, Judse Henry L. henson an

Circuit Judge Henry l.. Benson and
Court Reporter Richardson leave to-
morrow for Lakevisw. where the udss
will conduct the May term Of the cir
cult court for that county. He viii
take up several adjourned cases be-
fore the 18th. the date OF the May
term
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02
VIII IL, Citizen

A petition for naturalization has
been aicd by Jim Krejei. q weil
known Maiin farmer. Krejci 10 q ma
tive OF Bohemia. His hearing will Be
held at the opening OF the December
term OF the circuit court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-02

Marshall y. Orr. q veil known
klamath county farmer. 10 here to-
day. attending 10 business matters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
SoIons Stir
Up Officials

In future all the monthly reports
of the county officials and other
employees must be filed with the
County Clerk prior to the monthly
session of the Board of Supervisors.
There has been a general laxity in
this regard and the supervisors are
determined to stop it.
No salary warrant of any county
employee will be issued by the
County Auditor till the report OF
said employee be filed. This should
the solons think, make the men
responsible for reports, file them
on time and not get months in ar
rears as some are said to be.
The board took up the matter of
opening bids for school desks and
after some discussion it was re-
solved to accept the tender of the
Office Supply Company, which
concern offered to provide the ne
cessary furniture for 81, 7O4.22.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Wounds Wife
Atte m pts
SuiCide G

Still another shooting affray al
though, this time, 10 one was
killed. 1t was a miracle that the
woman iii the case was not mnr-
dered and, as it now stands, she is
i'll the hospital with a bullet wound
In her face. Her husband, who
did the shooting, attempted to
commit suicide, but was prevented
from doing so by some friends who
seized him III time. The chief
actors in the drama were a Japan
ese named Kitahama and his wife.
They reside at Lahaina and the
shooting took place on Wednesday
last.
1t appears that the couple had a
row about something, and that the
husband grabbed a revolver and
fired at his wife. She fell to the
ground and he, thinking she was
dead, then turned the gun on him
self. Some friends who witnessed
the shooting, rushed at the would
be suicide and took the gun from
him.
The man was brought before the
court and was committed for in
vestigation by the grand Jury on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, with intent to kill
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Road Work
Progressing

Out at Kakipi Gulch there is
quite a village now-a' days, and
among the camp builnings is to be
seen a coffee shop and restaurant.
The men employed on the job are
comfortably housed and the work is
going ahead rapidly.
The East side of the gulch and
the bridge work is completed or
very nearly so. The present work
is being done on the West side,
where the grade is one Of the worst
ON the whole Belt road. When this
relocation is completed, the around
the island" road will be much i'm
proved.
Contractor Hugh Howell has a
large force of men at work on the
Kakipi and other jobs He is kept
busy hustling around from place to
place on Maui, to say nothing of
Molokai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Play Ball
Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the second
series of the Maui baseball league
will begin, and the schedule is given
herewith. The series should prove
to be as good as was the first one,
and the fans are looking forward to
the renewing of the baseball season.
Owing to the resignation of Louis
Soares, of the Stars, there may be
somewhat of a change in the lineup
tomorrow. 1t is not known who
will have the big mitt, but some
one will doubtless, be found. The
rest of the team will be as usual, it
is expected. The schedule follows:
July 13-1:3O p. M, Kahului VS.
Lahaina. $3.50 p. m, Stars VS.
Puunene.
July 20-1:30 p. M, Puunene VS.
Lahdina. $3.50 p. m, Kahului VS.
Stars.
July 27-1;3O p. m, Stars VS.
Lanaina. $50 p. m, Puunene VS.
Kahului.
August 3-1:3O p. m, Stars VS.
Puunene. $3.50 p. m, Kahului VS.
Lahaina.
August 10-1:30 p. m, Kahului
VS. Stars. $3.50 p. M, Lahaina VS.
Puunene.
August l7-1:30 p. m, Kahului
VS. Puunene. $3.50 p. M, Stars VS.
Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
kiE1ei Wharf
Soon Ready

Within five weeks from the pres
ent time ships boats will be able
to land passengers and freight at
the new Kihei wharf. The landing,
according to Hugh Howell, who
has the work in hand, should be
ready for the regular traffic within
the time mentioned.
The long concrete piles that have
been setting" for some weeks
past, were raised OH Thursday last,
and the first one was driven into
lhe bed of the ocean. The work
will go ahead rapidly now and
there should be no delays, says
Mr.. Howell.
The Kihei wharf project has
been before the public for a long
time and, toward the finish, it
seemed as if The matter was a joke
However, the wharf will soon be
ready now, and the passengers who
used to SHY at McGregor's will be
able to come ashore in comfort and
safety at Kihei.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
No Interest
Is Shown

There have been many fine
meetings of the Maui Chamber of
Commerce, and much work, of
vital Importance, has been accom-
plished at those meetings." said
President Frank F. Baldwin at the
meeting of the chamber on Thurs
day last, But" continued the
president, the last couple of meet
ings have been almost farces. The
attendance has been poor, and
most of those members who did at
tend, came along some time after
the meetings had been called to
order. If meetings are called for
a certain hour the members should
be on hand OH time. The secretary
always sends out notices, and
everybody is aware that the meet
ings should start OH time. | think
it might be better to call off the
monthly meetings and have quar-
terly ones instaed. Should there
be any important matters to attend
to, then a meeting could be called
between times.
Mr.. Baldwin's statement was re-