davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-31

II
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49, '4ess
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-31
"PORTOBELL.A,r
NO. aYog0
Is.
PEDI0RrsE

Poetobello. No. 1880, d b.. L.. roalsd
1885, BIZ 0hlabaata Wilkes, 66He: dam
Wimnio Wllkes. dam 81 Mamh fino Maid
2.16K. ete ~ Red Wilkes, 1I4o. y a.
1ipaag Qn6pn. bY hosirhon Ohlei. ass,
etG. sHee Winnie Wilkes. Vel. WI PRED
by q. 4 G. 7. Cecil, DanNille, Ky passed
kn n. A. Goodwin, ElRin. Ohio. nnnrre
Wilkes. No. Gle. 0ambettn. No. 1850
PoFtohelIn. No. 07O50. 1ewelI: Ned
Wilkes. No. lI4D. Winnie Wilkes. On.
asy Queen.
lfFom Oisioiai CnFtileate Of The American
Txutting Asaociation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-31
lsKzs MS ansi DRESS GOODS.

f)a sk0ck Of Dress Goods, Waist
iess. Dry Goods and Notions,
skaliy are right up-to-d date,
AHd thp prices are tho vary low
"a f3ct there Ii not better
70 select from In the ~oun.
HE our sino Vi Shoes ara
riRht 10 to the scratch all the
4nfonQh and YOU viii end
onr prices are IS low II not
sf lnan any otber place.
GrOs rES.
II alwava kemp tine line Of
lioceries that art Nav ane
Class1 and Of fho very uestoua
~ f0r tho m0psy asked for
fhen.
cxNDxEa.
We have candy galore as fne q
stock ns you will find Ia South
ern Maryland and we willmatcb
prices With the lowest.
TACT our whole Stock Of Goods
nre full and upsto-dato ia Bvery
s0a Call and sector yourselves
ana we will be glad 20 show
orr goods whether We can please
en cr NOT.
K9sqkrN AZ saunders,
Ar SISTERS GATE.
I.sonardAown. Md.
nov 81 06 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-31
SEE Our
Spring Display

w. 8xlend a special invitation
~ cur friends and tho Reneral
HNHlic during this shopping sea
Non 1oxIve as a calland examine
Qn ssoslx and get our prices he-
faEa hEYio0 elsewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Important

Sale OF season tickets for the Bruce
Gordon Kingsley entertainment opens
Thursday. At the Donbon.
Mere. $50 and $50.
Gallery. so cents. on sale Mt door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
POLICE SHAKE
UP IS PLANNED
CoMrLETE REORGANIZATION oF
rme PORTLAND DEPARTMENT.
N NOW UNDER CONsiDEilA.
rloN N METROPOLIS

.,o.,, ,>N 49,. ,s rha, M
,..,,.,, =, an. ,,,i..
', a. 80, .,,.,,.,.,,o,
' - -. .. an, p,,,,.
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v" ..,',",..,,a. A., .,.... =, an.
"s" -, =, -. >. ,,..,
wy " - 80 -. -. ,.. m.ya,.
om,. ,,., sa,u,aa, wb,n chief slower
aud c.n,aln. Moore. Riley and Keller
a ar. In conference.
n..,,,. M. k,own fr,,nd.hip for
x.l,., ch,., aiox.Y x.,t nm REGARD
M opposed 10 promlscous changes to
bcucnt the substitutc. and new pa.
,trolmcn who are assigned upon taking
up their du,lc. to the service ON tho
"mlikman watch" as tho second re-
lief Is known.
Tn. ,,,.r. y,.w. war, oi.a.,ns 10
c.,,.,,. Mo,,. .,a R,,,, I'M, kcl,,r
,,o,..,.a an .,,o,.,v ,ha, n. r com.
,,om,.. IN. ,,.o,s. M ali m,mb.r. of
,hs a,p.r,m.,, vii, h. .reurrd IN con.
Arm IN, eon,.,,lo, ,h., IN. o,dcr
...,,. -, a.. 80 ....,. =, 80.
m. ,,,o,. n, IN. ..,,, mo,r,.. vo,h
ara an m. s.y r,,i., xh,,. IN, ,..
e,,,,. A.. nj, m.u,s,. n, m. ..ro,a
ni,,, ,.,,.,
.r, , -. 49,,
."' '.''-" "o 30"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Herald Want Ads bring rssuiss.
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FAILING?
JUST NIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

IT'S usually too sticky. 40 Insist upou
getting "wyeth's." which can be AZ.
pended upon TO restore natural color
and beauty TO the hair and II the
oest remedy for dandrufl. dry. fever.
lsh' Itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like "wysth's Sage and su,.
phur" because no ono can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. A.
IL does II 80 naturally ana evenly.
says well known down town drus.
sist' You dampsn a sponge or soft
orush and draw II through your hair.
.ak'ns one small strand At q time.
This requires but q few moments. by
morning the gray hair disappears and
sfter another application or two 4
restored to its natural color ana loots
even more beautiful ana slossy than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26

Get your eyes fitted ut gaydsn's.
hoom ZIG. ]. o. o. y. building. 2S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26

Almost everyone knows that sas.
Tea and Sulphur. properly compou nd
~. brings back the natural color aud
iustre to the hair when faded. streak.
90 or groy; also cures dandrun. itch.
Ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way TO get this
mixture was to made It at homo,
which IL mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-uss
product-callsd "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Rsmsdy"-you will gst
, large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own, but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
ARGUMENTS ARE
TO Be APRIL 28
ABSENCE OF FEDERAL ATTOR.
NEY CAUSES A PosrPONElGKNr
OF OREGON = CALIFORNIA
RAILROAD CASE

PORTLAND. March 3s-Arsumsnt
before Federal Judge wolverton In
the Oregon 4 California Railroad
company land grant forfeiture suit
has been postponed from April Q to
April 3sth. st the instance Of b. D.
Townsend. special district attorney.
Townsend u also attorney for the
government In the Alaska coal cases
being pressed before the criminal
courts in Chicago. and cannot reach
Portland By the date at nrst set TOR
taking up argument here.
All testimony 10 In. and with the
taking up Of argument next month.
final stages Of the trial ON merit are
being reached. While the evidence IL
voluminous. II IL not believed that
the arguu3ent will consume much
time. because Of the thoroughness
with which the case has been covered
In the hearing on demurrer. Although
this II trial on the merits. both
sides con9sds that the Issues are real
ly matters OF Law. which have already
been determined By the dscision Of
the demurrer hearing.
When Judge Wolverton nrst decid-
Cd against the railway attorney on
demurrer. attorneys for the company
concluded to appeal directly. but later
either to secure greater delay or to
gain some fancisd advantage In going
before the highest courts in an ap-
peal from refusal Of . new trial In
the lower courts. taking testimony
was decided upon. and the form OF Q
trial on Its merits pursued. This pro-
cedure has involved about . year. a.
was taken In all parts Of
The country.
In visw Of the fact that the lower
court has decided the law points In
he case already. and the taking Of
IL regarded rather formal.
I 10 believed that the Judge will not
Ind It necessary to take the issue un.
Ter advissmsnt for any considerable |
period after argument II finished |
lext month. The case involves $780,
100 acres Of land yet held BY the Ore
on and California for the Southern |
'acinc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Hotel Arrivals
White 1'rliean


Charles X. Ilanke. chiioquin: Mat.
tie Brooks. Los Angeles: Beth Bios.
som. Los Angeles: J. Walter Call,
Medford: J. A. burst. Marysyiiie. W,
y Brett. San Francisco: Mrs. u. de
Lcscaillc. Weed: u. do Lcseaiiie.
Weed: W. p. Johnson. Klamath Falls:
Frank W. Guiiford. klamath Falls:
T. W. criswc,i. Seattle: v. G. Nu,,cr,
San Francisco; J. N. campbsii. Duns-
muir.
H0tcl HALL
=. n. Phelps. Sacramento; c. q.
Christianson. Dunsmuir: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. y. kimbali. city; Miss Grace ORstt.
Fort klamath; u. u. woiford. Ysi.
nax; c. p. Paris. Oiene: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hendcr: J. Kelly. Duns.
muir: W. o. Hendricks. Portland;
Mrs. J. C. Stevenson. Prineviile: VIM.
La Chappeile. Duluth. MINI: NJ. n.
Riordan. Duluth: J. G. Johnston, Du.
lnth; 7. O. Bradley. Salem. W. D.
Duncan; u. W. Young. Bray; G. r..
Patrick. Bray; n. 0iilsm. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26

In the March circular sent out BY
the National City bank. one OF the
greatest financial Institutions In the
country. considerable attention 10
paid TO the irrigation projscts Of
Uncle Sam. Attention 10 particularly
called to the failure Of settlers to take
advantage Of the offerings Of the gov
ernmsnt The article follows In part:
In the aggregate. - shown by the
recent census. about 10000 acres
have been irrigated. but this amount
has not all been utilized. There are
literally millions Of acres now lying
dormant to which water has been
brought at an expense Of from $40 to
$50 an acre. or more. Relatively few
persons are now taking up or pur-
chasing these reclaimed lands. and
there Il more or less temporary con-
dition OF stagnation In agricultural
development Of the West II easily
traced 70 the imitation Of values Of
raw land. which culminated about
1911. The attraction Of the West has
been In the opportunity Of obtaining
free government land by homestead
entry. or cheap land By purchase. The
building or even the proposal to build
irrigation works has caused prices for
raw land to advance from little or
nothing. or say from IS per acre up TO
$50 or 800 per acre. For . time
sales were made at these high prices.
but ut present such sales are rare.
Many Of the private enterprises have
become bankrupt or are practically
insolvent. largely because the lands
are not being utilized for the produc-
t1os Of crops 70 an sxtsnt suflicient TO
enable the owners to pay for the
works. In the meantime the interest !
charges and cost Of maintenance and |
operation have eaten up not only the |
prospective profits. but the Investment
itself.
There II always considerable risk In
pioneering. and even though lands
may be irrigated and successfully
cropped for time. there has resulted
from excessive use Of water the do
struction by swamping or alkali OF
rom ID to 80 per cent Of the lands
which at nrst were highly productive.
In short. there are certain damages
connected with farming under irrisa-
Ion, ~ In any new business. which
ire not always taken into account by
INVESTORS who are not thoroughly IA
niliar with the risks involved. |.
Under these conditions. II ID being
scognised that further agricultural 4
svelopment In the far West must be {
one. II at all. largely through con- Z
truction by the government. because
the fact that the government with I
q present system. can. and is. build "
ag these works more economically
ham private capital. - II ID not re- b
uired TO pay the high rate OF inter- q
It, nor does II consider the PROFITS Of =
10 works. The cost OF the works 6
wilt By the government has ranged q
'om ~ per acre up TO esS per acre. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-26
Ford Car Rslcs

Ford Car sales
DR.. II. X. Hamilton. touring car.
c. G. Chitwood. touring car.
+. W. vannice. runabout.
Frank vannicc. runabout.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
How Willie Read II.

II was a class in the second reader,
and little Willie had just been called
up to rise and take up the reading
where Martha had left off. Willie
stood at attention. his book held in
the proper position before him,
clutched the corner of his desk with
his free hand. swallowed hard, and
read
This is a warm doughnut. Step
on it"
What" gasped the teacher.
Willie. that is not correct. Read it
again"
Willie did. with the same result.
Moreover, he maintained stoutly that
that was what his book said.
So teacher had him bring it to her.
Perhaps there had been a misprint
and
But this is what the teacher read
in Willie's book. This is a worn.
DO not step on It."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Appearances Deceive.

A mar lay grooming and with
ing by the wayside, when up dashed
a constable and proceeded to investi-
gate, but all he could get out of the
sufferer, was:
Il ate one, tool ate one. too, =
and he puzzled, but not for long.
Poison" was his diagnosis. and,
mindful of his training. he at once
procured an emetic, which simply
electrified the recipient.
Between commissions he managed
to ask the reason for such treatment
and on his being told, and asked
what 1t was he had eaten, he became
more abusive.
What did | eat?" yelled he. why
you idiot, "I-S12 is the number of
the car that knocked me down."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Home, Sweet Home.

1t was midnight. The burglar had
entered the house as quietly as pos
sible. but his shoes were not padded
and they made a little noise. He had
just reached the door of the bedroom
when he heard someone moving in
the bed as ii about TO get up, and he
paused. The sound of a woman's
voice foated to his ears.
"lf you don't take your boots OFF
when you come into this house. it
said, there's going to be trouble
and a whole lot of it. Here it's been
raining for three hours, and you dare
to tramp over my carpets with your
muddy boots on. Go downstairs and
take them off this minute
He went downstairs withou I a
word, but he didn't take off his boots
Instead he went straight out into the
night again, and the pal who was
waiting for him saw a tear glisten in
his eye.
81 can't rob that house. he said.
1T reminds me of home"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
So Juvenile.

A4small theatrical company tour
ing the provincial towns had as
juvenile leading lady an actress who
delighted the audience everywhere
She was so bright and fresh and girl
ish that the male portion of the au-
dienee promptly fell in love with her.
One evening a youthful admirer
sought out the manager of the COM
pany. a fine-looking. bearded man
and proceeded to fish for an %introduc-
ton TO the charming little lady. He
had, he said, enjoyed her acting SO
much. at must be very pleasant to
know her." he suggested. Il ex-
pect you who see her SO often are
found of he'd"
well, yes" admitted the man
ager. Yes, | suppose am rather
fond of her"
Perhaps you've known her for
some timer" suggested the admirer.
Eyes, quite a long time" agreed
the manager.
But it cant be so very long, pro-
tested the other: shes little more
than a girl" Then a horrid suspic-
ion occurred to him "You-you re
not her husband, are your" he falter-
ed.
No, oh, no" said the manager.
I'm her som"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Lonely.

Colonel W. F. Cody, otherwise
known as Buffalo BILL" is respon-
sibe for the following:
AT one time, for a few months, |
was at the head of a theatrical COM
bination that did business in the
middle west. During a tour of one
night stands in Ohio and Kentucky
business was very bad. We finally
~disbanded in one of the Ohio towns.
where only one performance was
given. This was a matinee, and the
audience was conspicuous by its alb
sence. As | was hurrying out of the
office, when the performance was
about half over, ! nearly stumbled
over a small girl who was crying
bitterly. l stopped and, bending
down, asked:
Why. what's the matter little
girl?'"
- wants me money back F"
screamed the child between her sobs.
Why. don't you like the show
| asked. You've seen only the first
act, you know"
u don't care nothin' bout the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
A Song of Old Days.


We're well to do and happy now.
residing up in town,
With everything that one could wish
from stylish dwelling down:
The circle that We 10Y ms smart"
and scarcely goes a week
The papers don't in "soelal news of
our receptions speak.
And yet | somehow now and then
feel that I'd like To 20
And spend a while among the scenes
and ways | used to know,
ia like to seek the little home | used
to claim as mine.
Where passed our early welded years
in shadow and in shine.
I'd like to sit some rainy day upon
the porch and note
The vulture sailing high above, a
slowly fading mote;
And watch the geese go fling
through the pasture in the
gloam,
While out beyond the meadow bars
the cows We're strolling home.
ia like 10 walk some sunny day
among the garden ways,
As when the flushing rose and pink
looked smiling in our face.
And feel the feelings that were ours
when both our hearts we're
light.
And sweet the days as humber lays
the poets sometimes write.
Our boys are grown and gone away.
the girls are married. too.
And so despite our pleasant lines
there comes a little rue;
And then | wish We had them back,
and they we're babes again,
And We were rocking them TO sleep
TO some old fashioned strain.
Deserted home the southern stars
gaze down in beauty on,
SO like some ag'd, forsaken one with
hollow cheeks and wan
Could you but bring the purity and
peace | knew of yore
I'd give all wealth and name and
seek your humble roof once
more.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Not Full Yet.

II was at a country ball at which the
regular printed dance cards with the
dainty little pencil attached was be-
ing used for the first time. A young
fellow from the city. noticing that a
stout and not very attractive young
woman was being a good deal of a
wall flower, took pity on her and
said:
is your program fnll?'
my WHAT
Your program,
After a moments reflection she
said:
mo. II is not. ! amt ct but M
ieel''
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Pidgin English as She is Spoke.

In Shanghai, in all shops one finds
often using much pidgin English.
"Pidgin' is supposed to be derived
from several changes on the word
Business, which was first shortened
to Busin, then through the form of
Pishin and finally became Pidgin.
Pidgin English is the language used
in trade and households in the ports
of China. where the Chinese and
foreigners deal with one another. 1t
is similar in its origin to the mixture
of languages known as L~ingua-Fran-
ca in the Levant and in other parts of
the Mediterranean. 1t is a direct
translation of Chinese into English
and strictly idiomatie. For instance,
they say. THAT book, pay my in
stead of give me the book"
The Chinese tailors speak luently
in this odd English. Recently an
American lady went to a Chinese
tailor in Shanghai, to see him re-
garding putting feather interlinine
in a muff. The tailor seemed a trifle
dazed as to what she wanted and
said. "Blong allo anne chicken fur?'
He wanted TO prove his intention OF
treating his customer right and told
her, My b'long allo same you, you
b'long allo same my-b'long my velly
good fend," and later, wishing to
ask after one of the lady's daughters
remarked, Miss A, have catchee
master?" When this was said, China
had not come out for woman's suf-
fragei'-Amy w. Hotchkiss, In Ma
tional Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
Buelah Clauneh, plaintiff, VS.. Ira
NJ. Clauneh, defednant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this m If served
in White Pine County or within forty
days If served elsewhere, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to o a
judgment dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony existing between you the
plaintiff.
Dated September 2, A. D., 1918.
(Seal) F. ID. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of said Court.
VIM. Mcknight, attorney for plaintiff
First Publication Sept. Z, 1879
CLast Publication Oct. IL, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
c. NOTICES
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
Hugh G. Wilson, plaintiff vs..
Lenora Wilson. defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the ser
vice upon you of this summons il
served in White Pine county or with
in forty days if served elsewhere, X
elusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgement dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony existing between You and
the plaintiff.
Dated October 18th. A. d. 1913.
+. d. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of said Court.
Vim. Mcknight, attorney for plaintiff
First Published October 10, 1879
last Publication Nov. 16, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Take IL Easy.

L, 4, a-gwine to rain, il am shoe ly
gWine TO rain.
M II am a-gwine to shine, It'll SHINE
m De ole mule a-gwine to kick he am
sho'ly gwine to kick.
An, n amt none of yo bizness or oil
mine.
Ef old nanny gwine git mad sue
am sho'ly gwine git mad
An Of she gwine to fight, she gwine
to fight,
In, ef trouble gwine TO come, IL am
sho'ly gwine to come,
An it amt no use to fuss yo sell j
mite.
nr,ces ewine to rise, they is
sholy gwine to rise,
A., We might as well make up u
minds to 1t.
-, 40 coin am gwine be scarce IL ani
sholy gwine be scarce
-, dere amt no use in kickin'-not
a bit.
=, 40 things am gwine go wrong
they is sho'ly gwine go wrong,
An EFF they's gwine go ris"'
do that, too, -,
-, Al worr am gwine to wag on 'es
~ de way she gwine to wag on
N, in spite of all chat you an All
kin do.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Good Reading for Sunday

Mine Own Work.
! made the cross myself whose
weight
Was later laid on me.
This thought is torture as / toll
Up life's steep Calvary.
To think mine own hands drove the
nails
| sung a merry song.
And chose the heaviest wood | had
To build it firm and strong.
If had guessed-if | had dreamed,
It's weight was made for me.
| should have made a lighter cross
To bear up Calvary.
Anne Reeve Aldrieh.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Fashions and Fancies.'

Under the above heading, the
Globe, speaking of the new sklr,'
says. MADE in the most fragile ana
transparent of materials, 1t Is worn
over tights worn close-ftting. lhn9
idea of close-fitting tights is new 10
MS. We always wear ours qui'e
loose.-Puck.