davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

ho Isd the Amsrleaa League With
sci. aad tho following year wl.h
agg,
laioio'a cumtas to Cleveland si,h
n,n bernhard and Elner fl'rk. wh"
had also jumped the National League.
converted Cleveland from dead
baseball ,aws iato live one The
Cleveland ctab was named tho Saps
after la ioie. and hp bSeame the Idol
0g Cleveland Tandem l.Alole ha'sSd
over 500 In ait bat ,hres OF h1s nlae'
lrsa seasons Ia the major league ITO
swattea sss In tsOt aud sss Ia
1905. he wiii probably hit uHdSS
.eo thla season.
This Etuas players suddrn slanp 10
baseball mya,srr rsW players
over los. their eat,ias sySa as sud
dsaIy az has i-aiois Ito can ofss no
explanation. ''i,s iuss one of thoss
,hiass that happen" be says i.sjolS
in hIs neiainS /. stiil brilliant. but hs
eaaao, cover as much territory a. a
tcs years ago he has aiso siosoi
up on The bases
However t.aIaic should worry
When ho passes aut of baseball be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
United Press Service

iunHcd Press Service
CLEVELAND, ohio. Aus 1t
Rau players viii some aud go
thousands ol them and the world
win forget most Of them AZ quickly
thclr names ecasr 10 appear in the
box scores, but Ihp names of Two
players who arc about to pass ou, Of
the sport an active participanis VIII
live as long as the national pas,sme
itself
Tho aame OF Napoieon Lsiois, the
famous Cleveland second basoman.
and Hans Wagner. equally famous
PiItsbufs sherts,op. have been writ
tra In letters OF are on the wallis OF
bascha,l's hall of fame After nearly
twenty years these f.auaeolots OF tho
diamond are slowing np. aud soon
must give Way TO younger men.
Napoleon LaioIe nrst gained fame
on the lots OF woonsoeekt. Il, |. His
fielding and hitting ability excited the
admiration of a seoa, Of tho fail Ris.
or. Mass. team. ~ho happened along
one day, taiolo signed Fall River
contract and proceeded Immediately
TO make good. niliy Mash. Phitadci.
phia Natioaai League manager. saw
tho young Frcnehman perform ore
Angus, day. and purchased his ro-
lease. lie Was assigned TO nrst base
and played III. position amazingly
we'll. His batting for tn. ara, year
in fast company was .s2s.
Previously i.aioia had bocn hack
driver. In Que year the Rhode Island
hack driver roae from obsrurity to
fame. Laioic was shif,cd from ars,
base To second. where his flsldinx was
so spectacular that he soon became
known as tho king of second base
men. His graceful and apparently
Careless manner of aaidinx tho ball
caused him to DO acknowledged the
most finished fielder ,h. game ha.
ever known.
In 1901 Laioss jumped from the
Philadelphia Nationals to tho Aih.
lcties. and was transferred TO cicvu-
land in 1909. He led tho Satioaai
League In batting his las, year with
that organization. with n mark OF
.t.?. He led the American League
In his frst year with .3Ts Ir 1904
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

DIPLOMACY solsmnly and ponder
ousIy informs us that . STATE OF Va,
exists Thanks. Dip. for advanc,
news on the subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

Eagle Point, q. c. Dritehc,. Albany:
W. WOLF. II. z. Rafferty,. J. c. VIII
son, =. NJ. Moriar,y. San Francisco;
W. n. Galloway. Salem: J. q, Wiley,
Dunsmuir: d. n. NeLamorc. city.
White Pelican
n. Clemens and wife. c. 4. Caiieck
and wife. Tyrsli Carver. Grants Pasa:
C. s. Wilson. Los Angeles: Clay
Peters. X. II. kavanauxh. l., A. Jones.
@. Z. DsIansater. II. c. Pollard. San
Francisco. Miss q. II. Lawrence. Mrs.
Ethel Kolb. w. b. Trappcr. y. A. Eng.
iish. Oakland; w. R. Clark. Stockton: :
Oliver HarbauEh. jacksonville: W. A
Jones. Medford. c. p. Bcekof and
vile. c. NJ. Duffy. Salem; Mrs. s. o.
johnson. Miss Minnie Shanks. Berke-
ley; C. A. wester. Dunsmuir: W. l..
Dyer. II. X. Eaton. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
Lajoiie and Wagner 20 Years in Game
Though Both Are Slowing Up This Year, lhey Still Play
Fast Enough to Keep Them in the Game for
Few More Years at Least

altt not be- required - soaatas a,
yeuyhtut occupation oi haeA ar,,la,
Ito 10 risr Ito j. sufth np tssa Ia,
.soo 900 30 has a Yalusb.s ,aw
aRd ha hepe iu Cirsalaal sgA
gsb toIair uill 10 - ~ fpptsmss,
ilaAs u sHos # th1 ,fa,ss IA,
agt slumpsa "a badlf in kla suI,s.
this year az i.siu.r, bat b. has a,u..,
up assievahl5 So all aSta assn a,
,ao game
fhls ts waEa "a rlzhtsshth ysa,
a. maioF lssEsr piayvy ilo aas,
bis debut aish ,hs Louis, ,llo riab .,
the old Na.tuaei issazso tsaf aisss
aioio laiasd ,hs rhillIsp
Wagner led sbr sasloaal t4easss
eight seasons its averaged sie IA.
eiadias this ssasaa i.alals has AZ.
esased aboaS sts In bis hiasssxa
ssass OF msisr leasas piasiss
ltnsh ris'sba,s aud eiesplasd ass
ssealiy affected By sk. siamPs q,
these star ptaYefs {, n slsstness,
shas tho Pirates sai Mars beth isv,s
ped TO tass place shs nsst yust .s.,
shs sspa, stars shaHra slsns OF ran
lhs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

JACK JOHNSON Is In the French
army. but tho big smoke is valiantiy
side-stsppins the firing line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

E'shpF pEspaEs The toals at sotss u
set tram aaY dsss stare 30 ssss
bottle at HNys,h's saxs asa aatssx,
iialF A1msaT Thousands of iolss
sesommssa tAss ssady ,,osssa pssgats,
siaH. because u aafksas the asis
beautifully asa semorva aaaarus.
stops scalp l,shtas aaa tAitiss aAts.
besides, no oas eas posslhly tell. ~
II dafaOts so naturally aaa sruair
fou nuIsieE spoags pf sofs hssss
sHh u. atsslas shss shfaaaa ,ss
hslf. ,sAias oae smat. suasa q, Z
slsns W. Hasaisx The stay Aalf sh.
appears. aitss sapsh.s apsiieAsias q
iwe ia nstaEsi ya,ps ts restored sss
u becomes ,hisa. slusay aaa isssSess.
aaa soa appear Years yoaases,
lfAld Aaver,isiaa-p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
HONEST ADVERTISING
Copyright. 1913. by Geo. Z. Pattsrst

Copyright. 1913. by Geo. Z. Patterson
h A noted educator once said that he
knew NO genius except the genius Of
industry. honesty and common sense. y
In advertising the fruits Of judic,ous
publicity are but the product Of In
dustry. honesty and common sense
above all u honesty.
4 Honest advertising is q wonderful
fcrcs for good. botn to the consumer
and producer. A. evidence Of the di.
rect way fraudulent or dishonest ad.
ivertising Affects the public or consum-
er, take the food producta- Through
fraud and fake advertising wholly
unfit and unhealthy food products are
sold and eaten az good goods. and the
health OF every member Of the home,
including children. Is affected. The
health Of the country Is q matter of
grave Importance. and dishonest ad-
se-tising Of food products Ia crim-
inal- Dishonest advertising OF dry
goods, clothing. shoes, hardware, etc,
Is a matter that affects the health
less. and Is not Of 30 grave a nature.
The producer or merchant Is inter-
ested in securing a permanent mar
ket for his goods Two forces must
work to his advantage to accomplish
this result. First. the goods must
De meritorious Second. the goods
must be honestly advertised. II
goods are not meritorious It is useIess
10 expect permanent market. Exag.
gerat'ons and decsptions in advsrtis-
rents produce only temporary ad.
vantage In business. II any at all. and
soon brands the merchant az a pirate
In business. Dishonest advertisins
reacts, and in reacting affects all mer-
chants more or less. hence all mer-
chants should be directly interested
IN houest advertising. However, the
PEOPLE are getting wiser every day.
ana more easily detect lies In adyer-
tisements. and 1t Is q sad blow to the
merchant when people lose faith in
his advertisements.
Tho producer or merchant who
ADOPTS the straisht-to-the-point, hon.
est advertising policy will ultimately
hold the attention and win the conf
dence OF the people. which Is an inv.,.
liable asset in business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
LADIES! LOOK Y0UNG,
OAUkfN GRAY HAIR
C.c the Old rtnae ssSr Tra asd sai.
phar asd Nobody WIN
know

Gray hair. however handsome. Do.
aotcs advancing ssc, We all kaou
ihe advantages OF a you,htal appear,
anes. foar hair 10 your charm. II
makes or mars the face whsa /,
fades. turns sray aud looks dry. ~tspy
and seFaxx'y. ust fe" applications
OF saxoI Tea and Sulphur enhances .is
appearance a hundrea-toia.
Dont stay gray t.ook yaaas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
Scattered Shot.

THE GEAR il fishing again. Thh
time his bait is freedom for the Rus.
sian Jews
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

WAR TO THE right Of us; war I.
the ieft OF Us; war behind US: war II
tront OF US; war above us; war sl
around VI. and--hsll beneath us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

MRS. DIR. STACEY HEMENwAY.
23s Third street. has furnished
rooms to let; hot and cold water.
bath. light housekeeping. 2c-et-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

NJ. Breer. Lakeview; d. +. McMick.
en-. Mabel n. Harper. Portland; Mrs.
II. F. Hammersley. Chiloquin: Julius
Joseprs. Merrill: J. H. Short. Fort
klamath: John W. Rankin. Los An
geles. Mn. Bert Crandail, Los An
geles: Carolyn P. Brown. Mildred @.
Brown. Aedford; Nora c. Harris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

OFFICE ROOAS-Choice suites In
the Odd Fellows and Willis build
ings; best location in the city. See
w. O. Smith. Herald Office. 2o-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
BERKELEY STORE
TAKES NO Cash
OLD CUSTOM OF RARrER AND
TRADE Is BusiNEss PMNCiPl.H
or MERCHANT N THRIVING
CALIFORNIA CITY
United Press service

pERkEI.EY. Aug. 27,--"Yoa don't
need any money to trade here" ts the
motto In the window OF the general
store OF +. N. Campbell. recently
opened In this city.
Campbell keeps all sorts OF house
hold utilities, groceries. vegetables
everything useful. In fact. that he can
get. not for money, but for some
goods OF some other kind.
In the same way. his customers pay,
no, In money. but in goods.
In cases whwsre Il 10 impossible TO
make change or visitor with some
thing to sell to the store needs moth
.ag at the time. Campbell gives ex.
change checks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
Herlds S Classified Adys,
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Nice cool
rooms at the clairmont s-ls-lms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27

(raii Aavsr,isiaa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Two Goodyear tires. between
klamath Falls and Pelican Bay
Lodge; sixe 3ix4. with covers and
rims. Notify Central garage. 24-4ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Home inc Place for Babies.

But protests some on. '' If the babies were not taken the mothers could not go."
 With no desire to seem heartless and cruel. l must say candidly that in that case 1 think it is better for the mother. too. to stay at home. This may sound un- kind, but ponder on it little, you moth CTS of small children. How much real enjoyment could you get from the most wonderful worlds fair ever brought to pass if you were not only burdened with the care and responsibility of little chill dren but convinced that they were get ting real harm from the experience? Would your own outing be worth the sacrifice? I know it is hard to renounce such a pleasure, but that is-or should be- one of the penalties joyfully assumed by those who marry and have children There will be other fairs that you may have chance to see-they are plentiful enough of late years-but you would never forgive yourself if you took your little child from a comfortable home and sub mitted 1t to the change of travel, the hardships connected with this. the un- avoidable exposure, the unaccustomed articles of food. the possibilities of ill- ness.
 With older children 1t is different mat ter. A healthy boy or girl of 10 or F years can usually undergo as much fla tigue as a grown person and be little the worse for it. if certain precautions are followed. If you can stand the expense and the cost of travelling with half grown child is practically the same as with an adult-the child will undoubt- edly gain much from the experience. pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

study course I am afraid I must have more information as to your powers be- fore can give helpful answer You do not say if you have any abilities in the line of music or photography or needle work or domestic accomplishments which might aid you in earning money, so that 1t is hard to lay down-a course you might follow. l shall hope for further informa- ton along this line which may enable the Cornerites as well as myself to be of service to you. One thing more. do you mean newspaper or magazine syndicates by the last question in your letter, or do you refer to syndicates in other lines? I fear you think my replies very unsatis- factory, but if you will consider the mat ter am sure you will see how hard 1t Is to reply to you with the limited knowledge l have gained from your letter I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

T~HE following letter Is a sample of a
 number of others like it which
 have come to me recently:
 With the probabilities that
 many of the readers of the Corner will attend the worlds fair in 1915 won- der if Marion Harland would not give us a talk containing suggestions for travel ing. lunches, clothing. etc. It Is none too early to begin planning to go and in a short time we should have our sewing in hand. Not every one knows the best and easiest way to make travelling a pleasure. especially with children. What have been tried as amusements for them? Even large children sometimes complain Ion long journey am sure practical advice along these lines would be of service to hundreds of readers"
 As l have just said, this is only one of numerous letters which have come to me with similar request. In reply to them l am glad to give few general counsels which may apply in particular instances.
 To take up in the first place the question of the children My advice about them would be something in the form of the well known warning of Punch to those contemplating matrimony: /" Don't" " am not referring now to the boys and girls who are old enough to gain some- thing of pleasure and instruction from a visit to the fair, but to the tinies whom we have all seen tagging about after their parents at such places, tired, too young to be appreeiative, frettipg. i'll at ease phys ically as well as mentally by the change from their regular habits and diet, giv- ing pain to those about them and not gaining pleasure for themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

f1ore clean salt Is put on as fast as the other becomes discolored. MRS. H. L."
 We arc all much obliged for these sug- gestions, especially that with regard to the rust spots. My own method of re- moving these has been to moisten the spot with lemon juice, strew thickly with salt, and putin the hot sun When the lemon juice dries more lemon and salt should be put on and the process repeated until the spot disappears. The plan given by the correspondent involves less time and work. I may add apropos of her use of salt for taking out freshly spilled ink that milk will take ink out of wash goods and that fresh ink can often be removed from the carpet by rubbing up at once with plotting paper. using a fresh piece as one becomes soaked and rubbing the spot vigorously until dry. wish could give exact instructions for removing the spots from the baby carriage but the best method which occurs to me is to wash the stains well with a soft cloth dipped in hot suds and then to dry. Repeat the process several times. If the hot water and soap dull the luster of the leather go over the places with another cloth dipped in a little olive oil or good furniture polish.
 "CANNED PEAS-Shell the peas and put them into glass cans-the sort which have the self-sealing tops. with new rub Der bands. When the cans are full of the peas pour in enough cold water to over flow them; lay the tops on the cans loose ly. Set the cans in a wash boiler on a bed of straw with straw between them to keep them from coming in contact with one another, unless you have a regular rack in which to place the jars while cooking Pour into the boiler enough cold water to come nearly to the tops of the jars, put the cover on the boiler and bring the water to the boil slowly. Let 1t cook until the contents of the jars are boiling hot and have cooked for ten or fifteen minutes after this stage is reached. Should the water cook away from around the cans fill up with more hot water. When the peas are ready fill them to over flowing with boiling Water. since part of that already in them will have exhaled in steam. screw on the tops tightly and put in a cool dark place. Peas are rather hard to keep. even when put up with great care. and especial pains must be observed to have them full enough and dramatically sealed.
 sf #
 What may poorgirl who isn't strong and lives in secluded country district several miles from any railway do to pay for course of study through the mails7 Will you please tell if you know of any healthful village or community where poor girl who Is dependent upon her work , and has had some experience in teaching smay get position to teachin a subscrip- Mon or public school during the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

months? Do you know the names of any syndicates? COUNTRY MAID"
 Part of this question must refer to our constituency Perhaps some one among them may tell us of some such place as you describe or may be able to give you suggestion for ways by which you may earn money to pay for the course of study you wish to take. So far as my experi- ence and knowledge of positions of teach CTS in public schools go such posts are held either by graduates of normal schools or by those who have had similar course of training, and cannot be secured except by those who have had special instruc- ton. It is another matter with teaching a private school, but for situation like this private influence must generally be exerted. As to the methods by which you may support yourself while pursuing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Some Helpful Hints.

should like a recipe for canning peas. also instructions as to the best way of removing cream spots in which dusk has settled from an English baby buggy of dark green imitation leather. I enclose few hints that may be helpful. You can use such of them as you like A toy iron makes the work of ironing baby sleeves. yokes, caps, etc.. much easier. Irons heated over a gas burner require less flame if covered while heating with an old pan. As have no high stool to sit on while preparing vegetables. etc. use baby's high chair as a substitute Rust spots can be removed by simply putting few spoonfuls of horax on the spot and making bag of the cloth by tying it around the borax. so that this must boilt out through the rust spot. Blood spots can be removed more easily if saturated with coal oil before washing. Salt put on freshly spilled ink will absorb ;als ink if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Clothing for Trapeling.

The clothing or the woman who Is to travel should be as simple as possible. All things being equal perhaps nothing is more useful than a lightweight tailor suit. which may be varied by different shirt waists Unless these are black or dark they are better of wash silk than of any cotton or linen fabric. The silk shirts may be rubbed out in wash basin and smoothed off with an electric iron, while the shirt of other materials must be starched and done up with care, which it is not always possible to give. The creepy fabrics which require no ironing are boon to the traveller who under stands how to wash them and pull them into shape while they are drying. With two or three of these of varying weight the pilgrim to the exposition may be sure of tolerable comfort and she may dress up" by the addition of pretty bit of neckwear to her everyday frock. Should she be likely to attend functions of any sort it might be well for her to put in simple one piece frock which will not crush easily.
 The underwear best for such travelling is the light ribbed or balbriggan material. n little room. washes easily. and does not demand ironing. The combinations which come in such fabrics are excellent and when a woman wears these with a neat underbody or corset cover and a single silk petticoat or one of similar nature she lessens her cost of laundry work and spares herself the inconvenience of hav- ing to wait for washerwomen. Easy shoes are, of course. prime essential.
 In my answer to letter of similar character to that quoted above have already spoken of the high cost of ac- commodations in the close vicinity of the fair grounds and said that those to whom economy is an object will do better to ser cure rooms at little distance and give. the whole day to the fair. going ther9 early In the morning and bringing lunchy with them. At all the fairs of which I have known or seen anything there are comfortable rest rooms provided where the sightseer can eat a lunch in quiet. At some of them cup of tea or coffee can be purchased and the customer sup plias his own food. This is an economy of time as well as of money since it ob- viates the necessity of long waiting for food at the rush hour.
 The traveller should carry larger stock of patience and philosophy than of any thing else. A day that is begun with this and substantial breakfast after good nights rest in comfortable bed is pretty sure to be a success. while lacking these essentials all the enthusiasm in the world, even at the finest exposition ever dis ,,l ved ia likely fo end in lame nj a hle failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
4 Little Study Beforehand.

While we are disqussing the matter of the children suppobe we carry it to the end, so far as their preparation and care are concerned.
 have spoken of getting the child ready in season. Don't start off with him when he has only the haziest ideas of what he is going to see. Make sure in the first place that he knows the reason for the exposition, the history of the Panama enterprise. and the various simpler de- tails connected with 1t so far as he can understand them-and you win find that he grasps more of them than you would have expected at first. Incidentally you will probably accumulate for yourself much knowledge which will add to your own appreciation and enjoyment.
 Next to that give him notion of what a worlds fair is. Don't let him think 1t is only a sort of magnified circus with unlimited sideshows. but teach him some thing of what he is to see there; enlarge upon the opportunities it will give him for learning of the products and inhabi- tants of other lands. Again you will be acquiring information which will be of value to you. Get the advance notices of  the fair, study out what you want to see particularly, and make list of these. It will be of great aid to you in planning an itinerary by which you may observe a maximum with a minimum of effort and weariness.
 Impress upon the child from the first that he must be willing to yield certain comforts and preferences for the sake of the chance to go to the fair. He should not start out with the idea that he Is to have not only all the comforts of his home but many delights he does not know there. He must understand that there will be long and tedious travelling. a good many privations and inconvenienees, that he must go prepared to put up with things he does not enjoy for the sake of the real profit he will win by the expedition.
 The child. whether boy or girl, should be dressed simply and suitably for the journey with clothes which look neat but are not easily injured and are readily kept clean or done up. Frills and fur bolows are out of place. A neat tweed