davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
81. T.Ct0UDsSAe
VISITS !
lORA KING y onnAaEx
PRrssED w'l1M aEA9
rsoS or rns OouE11, 49,
AsPIx WITH osvsOsxl Mn

When / lsft 81. CLOUD h ears - 3
competent warden Last Sunday, ~
accepted the invitation of JuGoo
worden to take . spin With ~
through way out beyond Dairy d
his big 40 Glide. I did - VIII B
desire not only Of sociablllly, W.
also TO zee . part Of ~ eountsyir :.
have never sssn before. ne ~
was . revelation TO me; TIE GRan1
klaidescopic beauty Of the Landscape
IL worth going far 10 sss. n
Not only was ! Impressed wieh 4.
beauty. IT, vast proposttens, VIM
It's extent Of forsstine s1opes, wl1o
fields. broad Meadow, sn1 nunee-
ous valleys, Wales sn1 slsas. ssrsooA~
ing say out there shinDeeing = =
soft csruIsan hase Of ~ Won1oG ~
srnoon: sli thsss inpsssse1 ~ ~
Who shall say that III gEoas DgoDs
pect 10 mot fitted for . gEeae poo11o
tion? That Il VIII not o. ~ eoey5.
10 timss the nunbss II now ooos
ports. and that all viii thrivo non1h
the sunshins and lewp ofss 0o1-enr
vorsd land? ! can - Il n tniu wv.
and while ! loa't elaln SoseknoWt-
edge. have this day looked thyoush
the wizards 0lass. with : assp, o.
timistic regard for the COED eud tsuo
and benevolence due all men.
This beautiful region b pracsisally
undsvslopsd; this gsnsPalioa mAy
pass e'er this lovely prospest ~
reached ~ ultimate fruition: vt.
when that day arrives. Il viii - . =
great rock falling o. : woosy
land" This grand fruition vill
come. not ~ . consunnatioa of ~
artists golden dream u The saess g
the mornias. but - . rainbow oeoo-
dictios to generations ~ unbesn.
During the aftssueoa We ~
vsrpsd some 70 miIse of sountsy. "
started for hons whsa ~ eun W
low IN the wet.
We hsA Z great re. ~ oUom 3
ride. TAlk of TAn q onanea. roo1
Revere. Sheridan. nros. pl~te. -
any otAss Gsnt. Why. thegO ~
times whsn vs oaly III ~ syeonl
once IN . thousan1 fes(.
.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
CA|LOQU|N MAY
PLAY HERE, TOO
EXPORTS BEING MADE 10 sD.
CURE A GAME WITH TOWN AT
THE NORTHERN END or THE
RAILROAD

klamath Falls versus Chiloquin
will be the game TO be offered Sun
day afternoon at Modoc park. or
there'll be no game. Merrill Is un-
able to be here Sunday. and ~.
klamath doesn't care TO come. 80
the next session on the diamond is
up to the pleasure Of Chiloquin ball
tossers.
The opening Of the lumber indus
try there and the advent Of the gov
eminent engineers TO construct an
irrigation system. and road to
Crater lake. have brought q large
number Of men to the thriving little
town on the reservation. Among
these men are several rattling good
ballplayers. including shive. the To-
cal pitcher. and they should be able
TO send down . team that would
make the klamath Falls aggregation
play some.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Hotel Arrivals


Hotei Hall
Mrs. Terwilliger and daughter.
Merrill: @. l.. Lidbettsr. 1915: c.
Z. Hoyt. Fl. Klamath: Mrs.. Cava-
nsugh. Alsoma; J. H. Berry. ~.
Klamath: p. B. siblsy. Portland: l..
r. Brooks. city: c. Q. Insie and
family. 1915: Fred Strauss. San
Francisco: Mrs. w. w. Ramsey. san
Bsrnardino; H. C. Wheeler. PieasAnt
Hin. Or: H. w. LaFrsnisrs. Doris:
Lee R. Dsnman. A. w. Dant. Port
land. A. Young and wife. Yreks: =.
E. Finney. Phoenix: J. H. Atwsll.
H. @. shsarsr. Msdford: Ben Cook.
T. Maust. Macdosl: Roy Smith, city.
White Pealcan
r. n. McMurphy. Eugene: w. G..
Scott. San Francisco; @. B. Blank
enburg. San Francisco; w. N. Price.
San Francisco: J. B. Kent. Gan
Francisco: Paul Paulson. Rawlins.
wyo.: 8. C. Scott. Weed. Cal: Frank
Hutchinson. ChiloQuin: VIM. H.
Smith. Doris. Cal: J. H. Buchanan.
Roseburg; b. =. Mulksy. Eugene; L.
O. Beckwith. Eugene; p. Z. snod-
grass. Eugene; J. Wiling. Asdford;
A. II. Morrison. Coquille. Or: r. r.
Scott. Crsswell; J. n. Campbell.
Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

Tho Metropolitan restaurant. for
merly known as the 8. p. boarding
house. will open Thursday noon un-
der the management Of Mrs. N. E.
Poston. who formerly conducted the
Denver cafe: also boarding house
on High street. where she will be glad
to welcome old patrons and new.
1O-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
|says sass ard eulphus WIN otsU
Falling Hair anA O1Fe
DandnE9

Common garden sass brevsd inte Z
nsavy tsa with sulphur end aleohel
ADDED. then Left "a age and carefully
Uttered WIN turn gray. streake1 aad
adsd hair beautifully DARK "a luxuF-
liant: remove every BIT of dan6SUG.
stop scalp itching and falling hais.
Just few applioatieaQ w1ll Deevo :
revelation u your hair y fa1inG. gsoy
or dry. serassly and thin. nlxlng
the Sage Tea and oulphuy goolDo =
homo. though. b troubleeome. ~
saaisr way b y set The reaAy-te-uoe
tonie. costing about 50 esato : lasoe
bottls u drag stogeas kneva =
"wye1As saoo - oulpAus 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

through and against every possible
opposition which this bunch Of dis
satisfied citizens could bring TO bear.
and has done the best Il could under
the conditions which II has had to
work.
The showing made on the court
house is very commendable. and I
am sure will be read with interest By
all those who care to know the
truth. Respectfully.
WIN. g. wORDEN.
21-lt County Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Notice 70 Voters

q. ". Wiley has taken over the fire
Insurance busincss formerly cosdsct.
cd BY u. y. Galarneux. and b pro.
pared % write policies IN the follow.
Ing companies; Niagara. Caledoaian.
New Zealand. Oricat and Fidelity Un.
Offices, no Odd Fellows
SOlW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Harmony Candidate for couniy
jud6e


4 vote for Frank Ira White b .
vote to stop sxtravasancs. ccaeeal-
msnt Of public affairs and groas
mismanagsmsnt. He 70 . progrsas-
i've. clean. sane business man. He
b using clean methods In bis cam
paign. He appeals TO all factions
OF good citizens for support. He
will be acceptable to and viii serve
all the people. He viii complete
the new courthouse on the new site
as speedily ~ funds permit He VIII
continue road Improvement You
have q chance to restore good gov
ernment and peace in klamath
county.
Vote for Frank Ira white.
RECALL CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE. Pd. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Are Your Kidneys Wsn7


Many klamath Psopls Know ths In
portance Of Healthy Kidnsys
The kidneys litter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impuritiss 70
multiply.
No kidney III should bs nsslsetsd.
There ID possible danger In delay.
II you have backaehs or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous. dis.y or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidnsys st
once;
Use q proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed IKE Doaa's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended BY thousands.
Proven BY Ashland testimony.
A. 3. scoasld. Ashland. Ora. says:
l"It gives me pleasure 70 endorss
poan's Kidney Pills. They brought
relief from . severe attack Of kid
/ nsy complaint. and an now entirely
tree from the trouble. Deans Kid-
|nsy Pills can b relied upon 70 ~
move baekachs and trouble with the
kidney sscretions."
For sals By al dealers. P5ies 80
cents. stsr-Nilburn Co. Du9ale.
New York. cole agents Tor The unitsa
states.
Rsmembsr The Doaas--anl
ltaks no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
COUNTY SAVED MONEY BY
EMPLOYING HOME LABOR

To the Voters and Taxpayers Of
klamath County: In q letter to you.
written by the Hon. G. o. Moore.
from Phoenix. ArIz.. under date Of
March Z. 1913, Mr.. Moore whites as
follows. Referring to q previous
communication Of the writer, he
says:
In one Of his so-calisd letters Of
Explanation which don't explain any
thing, one Of the reasons given for
awarding the contract for steel To
the Northwest Steel company at a
higher price than the bid Of the Pa
cifIc Rolling Mil company was TINT
the measurements OF the steel Of the
latter company would not be true to
measurements, and could not be put
In place by anyone except skilled In
borers, while that Of the Northwest
Steel company would be true to
measurements. and could be put up
by unskiiled local workmsn. This
sop 70 local workmen sounds like Q
joke. Who told him .his1 II must
have been the Northwest Steel COM
pany. and. though knowing nothing
about II, I will venture the assertion
that q steel structure like that Of
the courthouse can be pu, In place
whether the steel comes from the
Northwest Steel company Or any
other company. BY skilled workmcn
In that line for one-half Of what II
can be done for by unskijlcd labor
ers. bs they otherwise ever 30 COM
petent. Every man TO his trade"
In my letter o; January 80, I
quoted the bid Of the Pacific Rolling
Mills company for the erection Of the
courthouse steel ~ S5.ii3 for the
erection Of 502 tons OF steel. We
append below q statement OF work
actually done on the new courthouse.
covering the sxcavating. erectinS Of
steel and laying Of brick. and sub
NIT tho same a. q table Of actual re-
suits.
Aeatemseat
Klamath Falls. Or. May 20, 1913.
Showing the actual cost OF grad
ing and excavating. cost Of erecting
the steel frame. and the cost Of lay
ing l25.O00 common brick. Also
showing what this work would have
cost had Il been let out By contract.
The average coat Of grading
the rocky substance on
this site. and this class Of
Of work u 10 cents per
yard: 5000 yards at 70
con1 .,... vosoVV.VV
Actual cost OF grading and
excavating by days Ia
bor ................. 3.li7.s7
Actually saved. l.3e3.03
The usual cost Of laying
common brick By con-
tract Is 81 per 1000;
l35.000 brick at e7....9 $500
Actual cost for laying
these brick BY days Ia
Dor .........'. 's'.iV
Actually saved. .......3 1880
The lowest bid received from an
outside firm for erecting the s0s
tons OF steel In the steel frame was
e1% per ton.
s03 tons at 3l% per ton. .e3.s3s.oo
Actual total cost Of erect
Ing 303 tons BY homo Ia
Dor .......'...... 1'Too.sV
Actually saved ....... .ei,l33.s0
Or q saving OF about $3.50 per
ton.
Total saved the county on these
three items, 32,661.7S.
{ (signed) HARRY ID. AN0LIN.
Superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
What's the Matter
NAsaA A. NaA a An

WIN lUe OUO W0uCUC
IT'S not getting any younger. you
know. and once In . while Il nesds
a rest and ovsrhauiing. Railroad
watches are cleaned and ovsrhauisd
once q year TO insure accurate Tine
keeping. Why not bring yours In and
:ei Us give II the attention that Ia
peccxsary for good time keeping.
FRA NIX N. UPP
wasri,,sskc.. JrwcIer ssd Esgss sses.
n. y. Watch lsspectos
Wtiiitts liuilsiing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Upper Lake Points

The new 37-foot launch Empress =
now running to Ill points % Tie
Upper Lake. carrying both freight and
passengers. Launch leaves WiAsna
landing 1t . .. N.
J. H. HAMILTON, Phone Sew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
h|eH SCHOOLS
PLAY PLEAs[s
CROWDED HOUSE APPl4AUpo
THE WORK or srUDHN1s Poa-
TRAYIxG snDLEy OF L0v1
POLITICS AND JOURNAlas1a

Die Journallstsn." = 'TAs ~
ors." transls&ioa fron ~ 0eRmGn.
was the offering Of ths oeoloe 49,
of the high school y uoogoooao
opsrs house last night Yseeud6b
outbursts Of applause fFea ~ log0p
audience indicated that ~ voek g
tho studsats vas pleaaiAo.
The play dealt With polleIeal ~
TO separate frisnds. - ~ ~
played b. the rival poposo b ~
election. The work of Hairy ~
nsr. Ernest Nail. Naypel oan1s1oe4
Ralph Hurn and The etbss nenooCD
Of the cast In the roles ooGlGno1
them b the sub1eet - mpeA fhvcgs
able comment hoD tAs1r 0len1l. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

Modern Sssr-sssa bsnOalsw = ~
Hm. sscsllsat lseasasas ea.oses ~
Modern feas.sooo heass nsas O.
tral school. l.ooo; sasy tesns.
Largo let - Crssesne svsanes esee
cash.
Good iaaids vt b Nishs's saAltisa,
ESQ; terms.
Good CORNER n 0seead Uet oDg1n0I
$500; tegDs.
Fine vssw ~ - ~ Nm. go,
terms.
MAJ. ssssss pssssssv sAss M.
CnllCOJt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

FOR FENT-G-room house, close In.
Frank ward. lar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

FOR RENT--7-room. piastsrsd house
with bath and sewer connections.
corner iith and High. Inquire 1906,
corner IOth ana Pine. 1G-Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

Furnished housekeeping rooms In
Tho City View Apartments. upper
iighth street Most delightful sum
TER home In the city. iC.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

Subscribe Tor The HssalA. 50 esatl
Q mouth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21
Classified
Column
ron RENT

NICELY furnished rooms Mt the Ore
xon House. siIth and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-21

Actually saved ......el,l33.s0
Or q saving OF about $3.50 per
ton.
Total saved the county on these
three items. S2.661.7S.
(Signed) HARRY ID. AN0LIN.
Superintendent.
We have taken ~ basis el% per
ton for the erection OF steel which 10
about the rate at which this work
Ia usually done In the cities Of San
Francisco or Portland. and shows .
great reduction from the bids sub
mittsd by the Pacific Rolling Mills
company. and also from the rate U.s.
ually obtaining In the cities whore
erection 10 common.
You will note that the total saved
the county In these three items alone
10 93.e52.7s. In the face OF the &C.
we're criticism ON the part Of these
who are seeking the recall would get
courthouse is costing too much. and
that the county Judge 10 incompetent
to carry on the work. and this
should convince any fair-minded
person that the accusations are un-
fair and untrue. These figures are
reliable. and can be shown should
the same be desired.
The county court has always en-
ploysd homo labor. and its record
has been that Il favors the lsboring
man In every particular
II these dissruntled individuals
who are seking the recall would get
out OF the way. and cease their un-
reasonable opposition. work would
start at once sufficient to put every
one at work who 10 In need Of It,
The situation In klamath Falls at
the present time 10 due to the un-
reasonable and senseless opposition
being made by the same men Who
are back of the recall.
The county court has always stood
for the full dinner pail for the work
ling man. It has had TO fight ~ way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
Trousers and Skirt, Too.

Something decidedly new in femi-
nine apparel has been donned by Mrs.
K. Faracias, employed in the shipping
department of wholesale grocery in
Stockton, Cal, in the form of a com
bination trouser and skirt suit.
"I have worked for the company for
many years." says Mrs, Faracias In
that time | have become convinced
that the business woman should adopt
a mode of dress as severely plain as
that OF man. | have worked along
side men for so long that | do rot
think am far off the track in this
idea of mine"
During wording hours Mrs. Fara.
cias wears the trousers and a soft
shirt When she Is on the street
straight twopiece skirt is worn but
toned QUITO the waistband of the trous-
ers and fastened by tailored straps at
the side, allowing access, however. to
all trouser pockets.-New York World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13
FOUND MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE
Manner of Dogs Death Has Led Many
to Believe It Was Sought With
Delberation.

The question as to whether animals
commit suicide was settled to the sat
isfaction of number of visitors at
the Central park menagerie when a
yellow-haired bulldog jumped into the
open air hippopotamus tank, relates
the New York Sun. The tank is d.
vided into two compartments, one of
which is occupied by Miss Murphy
and the other by her son, Caliph IL.
A large crowd of visitors lined the
outer railing when the dog trotted into
the inclosure and headed for that
part of the tank where Caliph was
splashing about. He went down the
sloping stone platform to the water
and plunged in. Caiiph snorted and
thrashed about. The dog went under
and did not come Up again. After a
time the hippo was seen tossing the
body about in the water. Keeper
George Sichert drew off the water and
took out the dead animal and said the
motive for suicide was apparent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

presented himself to the authorities
in Paris. And we are to go by
way of Avricourt."
SO Buckhurst had already begun to
execute his programme. But the alb
rupt, Internal precision of the man
Jared me unpleasantly
In the dark | felt cautiously for my
diamonds; they were safe in my hip
pocket.
Presently our carriage stopped be-
fore tremendous mass of masonry
pierced by an iron, arched gate.
through which double files OF farm
wagons were rolling, escorted by Gus
toms guards and marines, and we en-
tered Strasbourg in the midst of a
crush of vehicles. The Countess and
our Alsatian driver helped me to the
platform. | looked around with dread
at the throng, being too weak to battle
for a foCthold: but the brave Alsatian
elbowed path for me, and the Count
ess Warded off the plunging human
cattle, and at length | found myself
beside the cars where line-soldiers
stood guard at every ten PAGES and
gendarmes stalked about. showing the
frantic people into double files.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

| caught the sleeve of a captain of
gendarmerie who was running to enter
tirst-class compartment.
'Eh-what do you want, monsieur"
he snapped in surprise.
Try to make room for this lady in
your compartment" l said
Willingly, monsieur. Hasten, mad
anne; the train is already moving!"
and he tore open the compartment
door and swung the Countess to the
car platform.
| suppose she thought | was to fol-
low, for when the officer slammed the
compartment door she stepped to the
window and tried to open it,
Quick" she cried to the guard, who
had just locked the door; help that
officer in! He is wounded-can't you
see he is wounded?"
The train was gliding along the as
phalt platform; ! tobbled beside the
locked compartment, where she stood
at the window
The cars were rn,iing little faster
than | could move along.
A safe journey, madame" | STAN
mered, catching at the hand she held
out and brushing the shabby-gloved
fingers with my lips.
Il shall never forgive this wanton
selfsacriice," she said, unsteadiIy.
Then the car rolled silently past me,
swifter swifter, and her white face
faded from my sight.
The station-master passed, a bag
gard gentleman in rumpled uniform
and gilt cap; and rs he left the office
by the outer door the heavy explosion
of rampant cannon shook the station.
Can you get me to Paris?" | asked.
Quick, then" he muttered; this
way-lean on me, monsieur! am
trying to send another train OUTPUT
Heaven alone knows! Quick. this
way"
car doors swinging wide, glided
past me- | caught the rail and fell for.
ward into a compartment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

And then? Are we going direct to
Paris?"
Madame de Vassart desires TO go
there" he said, glancing at her with
a sort of sneaking Difference which
he now assumed in her presence.
ut is true" said the Countess, turn
ing to me. Il wish to rest for a little
while before l go to Point Paradise.
| am curiously tired of poverty, Mon
sieur Scarlett," she added, and held
out her shabby gloves with a gesture
of despair; Il am reduced to very
little-I have scarcely anything left,
and | am weak enough to long
for the scent of the winter violets on
the bouleyards."
>
1t was late in the afternoon when
the last Prussian outpost hailed US. |
had been asleep for hours, but was
awakened by the CHATTER of horses. and
| opened my eyes to see dozen Uh-
lans come cantering up and surround
our carriage. One of the troopers tied
a white handkerchief to his lance-tip,
wheeled his wiry horse, and, followed
by a trumpeter, trotted off ahead Of
us
Presently, very far away on the
gray-green hillside, | saw a bit of
white move. One minute, two. three.
sounded along the road nearer, near
err; three horsemen suddenly wheeled
into view ahead-FTench dragons. ad-
vancing at solid gallop. The Uhlan
with the flag spurred forward to meet
them, saluted, wheeled his horse and
came back
And now the brief ceremony was
over and our rusty vehicle moved off
down the hill, while the Uhlans turned
bride and clattered off, scattering
showers OF muddy gravel in the rising
wind
| dozed towards sunset, waking
when the Countess stepped back into
the carriage and seated herself by
my side. Then, at.s1 a little | slept
again And it was nearly dark when
was awakened by the startling whistle
Of locomotive In the dark southern
sky luminous haze hung
The lights of Strasbourg," wits
pered the Countess, as | sat up, rub
bling my hot eyes.
| looked for Buckhurst; his place
was empty
Mr.. Buckhurst left us at the rail
road crossing" she said.
Left u.s."
Yes, He boarded train loaded
with wounded. He had bust
ness TO transact in Colmar before he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

back to the coil and over it. The
hair at the nape of the neck is first
brought up and the ends tucked under
the coil or pinned around it. The ends
of the front and side hair are then
disposed of in the same way
Then the lock at the middle of the
forehead is parted and brought down
at each side over the ears to the nape
of the neck. The ends (the lock be-
ing Light are tucked under the waved
hair covering the coil and pinned into
place with invisible pins.
A light fringe of hair curled in fiat,
short ringlets, is cut across the fore
head in line more or less curved or
straight, as best becomes the wearer.
These ringlets must be hattened to
the head to preserve the correct lines
in this couture. This may be done by
tying them down with light veil for
a few minutes.
The couture is finished with an or
namented band and single, curling
spray of Paradise. The band in this
costume is made of fiat jade beads
matching those worn with the COS
tune about the neck But there are
innumerable bands, those of black
gauze or velvet and rhinestones being
among the most effective.
The costume worn by the handsome
brunette is of black velvet and silver
embroidered net with skirt which
appears TO wrap about the figure, ter
minating in a high waist line The
rather scanty bodice is made of white
chiffon. With a drapery of gossa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-13

We have had the tango" gown;
now has descended upon US the tan
go petticoat This latest addition to
the wardrobe of the fashionable wo-
man is made of but two pieces, with
seams in the side, which, needless to
say, are open to a point just above the
knee. The front and back breadths of
the petticoat are scalloped, sloping
gradually up to the joining of the
seams at the knee. The garment in
this instance is edged with a plated
ruftie of the silk of which the skirt is
made, but lace of almost any kind
would be nearly as effective To regu-
late the height of the skirt slashes on
each side of the openings there have
been sewn crocheted rings, through
which lacing of ribbon is passed.