davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
Salt Used for Getting
Rid Of the Dandeion

found satisfactory. the common salt
Is beat for general use. as there Is
no danger accompanying tts applica-
tion.
! The departments specialists say
that much effort Is wasted In merely
cutting on the dandeloin top without
Applying some poison TO the root that
remains. The dandeloin has a tap
root that grows deep into the soil.
and cutting on the top merely en-
courages the dandeloIn to come up In
a thicker growth.
The time TO eradicate dandcloins In
In the spring before the plant has had
time to form seed. The seed spreads
rapidly, blown by the wind. The
blossoms should be close mown before
they have gone to seed. and salt
SHOULD then be applied TO each root.
A man may be very diligent In caring
for his lawn. and yet have seeds
blown In from neighboring lawns.
h'S IN VI Su'H '"pot'ah's W tHoSs
desiring fne lawns that IL might b.
made a matter for community action.
II the lawn II very full OF this
weed II Is too tedious a process TO
treat each plant by the salt process.
In this case two possible methods OF
eradication may be recommended.
The first method is to thicken tho
stand OF wrass to tend TO crowd out
the dandeloin. The grass should be
put into vigorous condition by top
dressing with well rotted manure or
fertilizer In the fall and by reseeding
In this places.
The second method. advised In ex-
treme instances. IL to start all over
again, plowing up and re-seeding the
lawn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
Want Withdrawals Opened
Commissioners Write to Washington
Four Townships Withdrawn in Northern Part of County
Not Needed for Reclamation Say Those
in the Move

was understood the Withdrawals had
been made Immediately after Prest-
dent Wilson fled his order eliminat-
ing lands for settlement, from the ma
tional forest.
A request for information has
brought the following information:
Those lands were already with
drawn by the reclamation service.
The order OF withdrawal states that
portions of lands are included In
Withdrawals for power purposes and
in connection with proposed cooper
alive irrigation projects Of tie state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

baiiotink became more brisk
There were no disturbances toiay
TO be asoribcd To election There was
only one arrest for lntoxieatiou. aud
this was a ''hoidoycr" jag.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
.BAllOT|MG IS
QUIET AFFAIR
LACK OF DISTURBANCES NOTED.
AND THERE - LESS SMOKING,
ETC. At THE POLLING PLOCEs.
GOOD VOTE

With tho postotfiec. banks court
house and saloons eloscd. election day
= comparatively quiet. a. the men and
women OF klamath Falls 90 to tho
polls to cast their ballots for party
nominations. Tho effect OF the wo-
men In politics Is most noticeable by
the conduct Of the men At the polling
places.
In spite OF tho rain this morning.
there was q fairly good vote cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

a iah- Ia Tasmania at AZ a,tsssv
of $500 foet as ,n b.s hafsssssa .ss
tho si~etfirl,, pfpduscd ussa 10 ,svs
ply tlsbt ana pasrf for ihs ssliSv
lsiahd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15

Thew Ssv t~o kiaa, OF issssssr,
Ch,isote sr'sr. Tho kind that ~.
oas Aiais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
tsa tos t,s,s.

Mrs. u l.. ulom aud bab..s ls,, IA,
mofnihs for aPoiaA.. .hsYs a,
mother la spriausir ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-15
EIGHTH GRADERS
HAVE HARD EXAM
TWENTY TWO LOCAL pul'tI.S
PAss AND siXTEEN ARE CONDi.
TIONEI1TEST ~ TOO SEVERE
FOR YOUNGSTERS

twenty-five local eighth grade
pupils successfully pasncd tho recent
examination for admission into hiEh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

mother ioness escaped.
1t is the same iOness, he is con-
WINGED, which Mrs. ElleTy has just
killed. She was working about the
cottage while her baby girl, Helen,
three years old, played in the sand
outside. George Ellery was off trap
ping in the timber, and had left only
their small terrier to guard his fam
lily.
Mrs. ElleTy, singing at her work,
gradually became conscious of the
terriers frantic barking outside the
door. She paid no attention at first,
for she was used to his habit of bark
ing at imaginary animals in the
woods. Suddenly she caught a note
of terror and warning in his excited
yelping. She ran to the door.
There in the yard, not fifty feet
from where little Helen was building
mud pies, unconscious of all danger,
the huge mountain ioness was
crouched! Flat in the grass, slipping
one paw stealthily ahead of the other
with barely perceptible movement,
she was inching her way wickedly to-
ward the little girl. Now and then
she would turn her head toward the
terrier and hiss with wide-open
mouth, half in fear, half in rage. It
was terrible drama of retaliation
that was being played.
The Iioness was aVenging the death
Of her babies upon the baby of their
slayer!
George EIery's rifle lay on two
pegs over the door. In a moment it
was in his little wife's hands. The
barking of the terrier had so distract
ed the iOness that she was not yet
within bouncing distance. Calmly,
grimly, Mrs. ElleTy drew bead on the
animal At the same moment the
lioness turned her head slowly and
their eyes met along the rifle bar
rel! Never was there exchange of
glances more bitter than this between
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

On a clear day the earth receives
from the sun no less than 100000
horsepower to each square mile Of
surface This enormous supply of
power comes in the form of electro
magnetic waves and via wireless.
Evidently, therefore, there is no
doubt as to the possibility of trans
porting stupendous amounts of ener-
gy without wires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

the trigger, and the rife blazed! ~
With a scream of pain the lioness
shot straight into the air, and, light
ing, flew to attack her assaiIant. She
was wounded only, in the shoulder.
The mountain lion is a coward, hunt
ers say, until maddened by wound.
Then there is no more savage an OPP
ponent in American woods.
And Mrs. EIlery's gun was empty!
It was an old single-shot model.
my first instinct was to slam the
door in the beasts face" said Mrs.
Ellery, telling of her adventure.
Then l thought of my baby"
As the Iioness sprang at her face
with all the force that was in her she
brought the butt of the gun down
upon the furry head. And the animal
ended her leap in one death-gasp
across the doorstep, her skull crush
ed in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
JAPANESE NAVY SCANDAL CROWS
 \ WITH ARRESTS

Tokio, Feb. s23@The Japanese naval scandals brought to light through the alleged relations between 8 former Japanese naval attache in Berlin and a German contracting firm were shown today to be even more exten- sive than at first thought. as three prominent Japanese contractors fur flishing supplies to the navy were arr rested on the charge of bribery. The discussion of the subject led to a serious commotion in the House of Representatives
 Korohiro Kuraharas a deputy well known In the United States and Europe, read a letter in which high officials of the Japanese government were named and which alleged that they had been guilty of amassing wealth by means of corruption
 MF. Kurahara refused to disclose the name of the writer of the letter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
DIR. HUNSBERGER POINTS OUT VAST
 EXPENSE OF WAR

Dr. w. A Hunsberger, vice presi- dent of the International League for the Promotion of Peace addressed meeting in the Plaza theater yester- day afternoon on 1.-The Passing of War" The famous Chautauqua 1ec- turer was at his best, and kept the majority Of his hearers interested from start to finish of the address. The theaters was cool and before the lec- ture ended the small audience was made stiH smaller by those who found it too celd tos remain.
 $4 collected in revenue by the United
 indirectly for war. He said that great
 sums expended to build and maintain
 ships of war would establish hundreds
 of colleges and schools all over the
 country and provide great endowment
 funds to maintain them. In closing pr. Hunsberger declared that all the signs of the time pointed to the aboli- ton of war in the future and the set clement of all international difficulties by arbitration
 The program began with the sing ing of America" Joseph Wieler sang con Calvary and "A Perfect Day. g His accompanist was Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. The men who assisted in the arrangements and ushering at the meeting were William Huggins, Ray mond J. Lockhart, Gottlieb LuippoId E. T. Hackett, H. P Lewis, George Cooley. Arthur Ferguson, J. O.. Mat thews, Howard T.. Nef, J. w. Cham bers, George Gordon and J. A. Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
CAPTAIN KNOCKED
 OUT WHEN SHIPS WHEEL GOES AMUCK

New York, Feb. 23-With her cap tain knocked unconscious and her steering gear disabled, the Chester w. Chapin, of the New ork and New London line, passed down Long Island Sound yesterday and managed to make her way safely through the treacherL ous waters of Hell Gate She had more than one, hundred passengers aboard and carried a heavy cargo. 8 Once during the trip Captain Hogan was obliged to swing his vessel to port. In attempting to do so the wheel was wrenched out of his hands and spun around several times, throwing him to the floor of the cabin. As he fell one of the wheels spokes struck him on the head
 The wheel spun back in the opposite direction, striking B. B. Coleman, the first mate, on the shoulder. Coleman was not enjured severely, and reached the whistle, blowing two sharp blasts, which called two quartermaste to the bridge. The captain was picked up and carried to his cabin.
 When the steamboat was off East Twenty street a surgeon from Bellevue Hospital attended Captain Hogan. Later she proceeded to her pier in the Hudson River, Captain Hogan remaining aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
MIDDLE WEST IN
 GRIP OF BLIZZARD
Trains Stalled and Electric Cars Put Out of Business
 By Drifts.

storm of the winter. which started yesterday, continued early today over a large part of the middle west.
 Throu ghout Missouri, Iowa, Central and Southern Illinois, Kansas, Ne braska, Indiana and Ohio, a heavy snow was falling accompanied by a high wind. Telegraph and telephone wires were demoralized, especially south and west of here, and steam railroad traffic was badly delayed.
 In Central Illinois and Missouri many trains were stalled. Inter-ur- ban lines were out of commission and in several cities street ear traffic was entirely stopped.
 Around Lake Michigan the storm abated during the night and early to- day it was clear and cold, zthe ther- mometer registering 16 above zero at ' o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
FOURTEEN DROWNED TRYING TO RESCUE
 WRECKED SEANlEN

wexford, Ire, Feb 23-The surviv- ors Of the crew of the wrecked Nor wegian bark Mexico were taken, off the barren island on which they had landed on Sunday and where they had been since then without food. Alto gether. 14 men were drowned in the various attempts made to rescue them
 The Mexico went ashore Friday while on her way from Lagu11a, Mex, to Falmouth Her distress signals were answered by two 9dfeboats, one of which was stove in Qn reaching the vessel but its crew managed to ScTam- bIe on board The other capSized and sank
 The Mexico was dashed to pieces on the rocks and her crew and the re- mainfng Hfeboat men were washed ashore where they had nd shelter ex- cept that formed by pieces of wreck age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
INDIGESTION, GAS,
 DYSPEPSIA GONE
..Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
 sour, gassy stomachs in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? We'll, don't bother If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;; head dizzy and aches; be1ch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue coat ed, just take a little Pape's Ddapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regu- lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest. surest most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for Q large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderfulEit digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that. it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's 50 AzanAoaazarH--Adu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
PROF. LONERGAN SAYS SOCIALISM
 IS IRRELIGIOUS 5

Prof Thomas J. Lonergan delivered a talk against Socialism before the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church, in Warmer InstBtute,s last night. James Stone presided as chair man Rev F. F. Mooney urged a larger membership for the amedety, saying that there are many more men in the parish who ought to belong to it.
 MT. Lonergan who ds a. member of the Laymenss League of New York, and a newspaper man. said that So- cfadiean stands for the overthrow of all existing institutions, and declares that there is noting here on earth ex- cept economic forces
 Prof. Lonergan, having thus defined the doctrines of Socialism, said that Socialist views are irrelig1ous and such as no Catholic, good Christian, or Or tllodox Jew can subscribe to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
Senator will Push His Resolution Asking News
 Of B. & M. Agreement

Washington, Feb. 23-The resoIu- ton introduced by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, which would direct the att torney general to communicate all facts relating to pending negotiations between the department of Justice and the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad for the dissolution of that road, was before the Senate to- day.
 Senator Norris was prepared to call up his resolution and to urge it's pas sage when the time came.
 An amendment had been prepared which would direct that no negotia- tions be concluded as to the separa- ton of the Boston & Maine railroad from the New Haven system until the proposed agreement had been submitted to the Senate for it's in formation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
By D. B. CORNELL. A

TE spend twntyfE thoussd w dollars II LECTURES THE FARMERS. The
 would be keep the money n bank and LOAN IT ON MORTGAGES TO HONEST IOON6 MEN FARM.
 prudent fann1les getting by the first starting farm 1t " soon reduc the high cost of living.
 THE A1Ack ONE OF THE MOST 4- PORTRAIT HAVE TO FACE TODAY Meaif THOUSANDS OF SHORT ENOUGH TO BUY WITH SAFETY AND Io ExPENsES OF LIVING AND RUNNING THE ABIDE AT soooooo FARMERs THE MONEY s7oO-S 4 USED ONLY FOR LOAN WOULD BENEFIT
 
 There are thousands to GET RID OF GoNGSIBD CTY IIFE but they five hundred dollars savings purchase it. Our with has hundred something must be done that
  8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
UN. ON OF P0WERS
 TO PROTECT ALL
 FOREIGNERS URGED
Peace Society President Would Have Nations Send Troops to Mexico.

St. Paul, Feb. 23-Invasion of Mexi- co by the powers as in the case or China at the time of the Boxer rebel lion is advocated by Dr. Cyrus North rop, presidente emeritus of the Onl- tversity of Minnesota as the solution of the revolutfon-torn republics difficult ties.
 s'The United States should forget the Monroe doctrine for a while, Dr. Northrop said yesterday, addressing University students on Peace ITO my mind the logical way to get tie the difficulty would be for the United States to ask 4l1 European na- tions to come in as they ddd at Pe- kin, China, to protect their citizens and property. Then all of them, in c1uding tile United States, should move out at the end and leave Mexico in a settled state.
 Dr.. Northrop isa president of the Minnesota Peace Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
UNCLE SAM BARS
 ELOPI..G PASTOR

Niagara Falls. Ont, Feb. 2s-The United States immigration authorities have refused to permit Canadian of- ficials to transfer the Rev. J. T. w. Williams, of Newcastle. Pa. across the line into the United States in deporta- tion proceedings.
 MT. Williams, who was formerly pastor of a. Congregational church at Newcastle, was arrested in Toronto Thursday in company with Mrs. Geo. Thomas, with whom it was alleged he had run away from the Pennsylvania town, leaving a wife and family in Newcastle.
 The immigration officials on the American side declared that Williams is not and never was 8 citizen of the United States. He came they say, from Australia and was never natur- alized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
NO MORE LIQUOR ON NEW HAVEN LINES

Announcement has been made by the New Haven road that beginning March the sale of Mqnor on railroad trains on its system will be diScon- tirla1ed. The road is irnpelled to this step, it is announced, because the sale of Mquor is illegal.
 Some years ago when Matthew D. O'BIden, now am attorney in Washing ton, was city sheriff here and wss conducting anti-sa.Ioon agdtation and raids, he theaitened to stop the sale of liquors on trains, but at that time counsel. The road has issued this statement connected with the order:
 The New Haven takes this action in the belief tha,t however custom may have sanctioned the practice the sale of liquor on its trains in Massachu- sets, Rhode Island and Con necticut is not permitted by the laws of these States, which make no pro- vision for State licensing. No liquor has been sold fin New York State be- cause the distance traversed there rant taking out a State license for
 each car, such as the laws of that State permit.
 In regard to the sale of liquor on trains, the position Of the New Haven in the past has been that 1t had nc IeSiTe dO sell fiQ uOF, DllC mat It O1Q so in response to the demand of it's pat rons However, it is the policy of the company to conduct it's business strictly in conformity with the laws of the States in which it operates, and upon an investigation of the subject it feels H1lat as the law iu these three
 States does not provide for liquor sell ing on trains it should be stopped. In taking this action disconitinuins liquor selling the New Haven ds fol- lowing a rule which many other large | railroads have adopted in different ! paEts of the country In Illinois re- | gently twenty-five railroads under 3 rule adopted by the General Managers | Association of Chicago agreed to dis 1 continue the sale of liquor with o1 l without meals in that State and other 1 railroads have done the same else where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
DERBY

Local night was the crowning fea- t1re of the Elzs' fair and the event was brought to 3. close Sa3uroay nlgnl with the largest crowd seen in Gould a,rnnorv in years The entertainment provided for the last night was fully an ersioyable as on the preceding even ings the crowd was larger and the
 booths and canvaSserS did thrlVlqg business Following the entertain rnent dancing was enjoyed until 1I:5e o'clock when the winners of the VaT1- ous prizes were announced by John | W Tarkin. The amount of business done during the four nights exceeded the expectations of the committee which was highly elated at the sue cess of the fadr. The local Elks are very much pleased with the support they received from their brother Elks in. Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterb ury, lNaugatuck and Anson1a and Will re turn the compliment by entertaining these lodges in their new home as soon as it is completed.
 Miss Pauline Newman of New York. delivered a very interesting and 1n- structiye lecture at the Sterling thea ltcr yesterday afternoon on '.rhe Work 1 ing Girl and the Labor Union Miss Newman was the organizer of the Working Girls Union which now has an enrolled membership of over f6O.- 900 and is affiliated with the American | organization Of the union and what l a benefit it had proved to the working girls of the country, of it's rapid growth during the past few years ana 1 said that before long she expected to 1 see all classes of girls who work for 1 a living. protected by unions the same l as the men of today are Miss New 1 man was brought here. to lecture un- der the auspices of the Derby Social ] ist party.
 This evening in Gould armory the Derby Turner society will hold forth at it's thirty-second annual masquer- ade ball and judging from the ad-
 vance sale of tickets, the affair has
 lost none of it's popularity with the advancing years. Each year the ar morv is crowded with local and out of-town people in fancy and grotesque costumes and joy reigns supreme
 while those present enjoy the dancing and music. The committee of ar l rangements has arranged with New Haven costumer to supply masks and 1 fancy dress to those who desire them l at the hall.
 Washington's Birthday will be cele-
 brated in the quarters of the Storm I Engine company this evening by en- itertainine- the ladies. No pains have l been spared to make the evening an enjoyabfe one and besides card games and a musical program, the members of the company with their wives and l lady friends will be treated t6 a, ban quet prepared and served the eu1- il ary artists of the company.
 The Lenten season will be ushered in with appropriate services in the various churches in this city on Ash
 Wednesday, In St. Mary's church on Wednesday, morning mass will be ceIe-
 Fbrated at 8 o'clock, followed by the
 blessing and distribution of ashes. In the evening at o'clock. followed by
 the blessing and distribution of ashes.
 Ir the evening at o'clock, the ser
 vices will consist of the rosary, a
 sermon and benedietion, followed by the distribution of ashes. On Friday
 evening there will be the way of the
 cross and benedtction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23


 prizes which will be awarded are handsome and costly and have at tracted considerable attention during the past, week while they have been store. Whist and other card games will be played until 10 O'Clock and will be followed by dancing until midnight. Zieglers orchestra will supply the music.
 The ladies of the members of Court Lincoln, F. of A., will be entertained by the court at Washington whist in Arcanum hall this evening. A musical program has been arranged and pleasant time pIannaI.
 The business places of shelton ob- |served WashingtoI1s birthday today some of them not opening ct all while the remainder closed at soon. The schools, banks and other public build Eings remained closed all day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
THEN...... and. NOW

One hundred and thirty years ago Newport, R. l., celebrated Washington's birthday with the ringing of church bells, firing Of cannon and decoration of houses and ships. So far. as known this was the first civic celebration of the 22nd as Washington's birth day. He was born accoTdllng to the old calendar, February fl, 1732. and he himself observed that date, until his death in 1799.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

Today every state in the Union is following the recomnendaffOn of Congress at the time of Wash ington's death that his country men meet on February 22nd and do honor to his memory with fft- ting ceremonies. Washington is the only American whose birth day is recognized as a legal hOH- day in all of the states and the District of Columbia, Porto Rico and Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

6By 'Jeru.")
 Chapter 1. The ,dapper youth swung his cane and having srnoothed his waving hair. seAhi~ he burst forth as his eyes travelled wonder: What q queeni so sweet, so meek so-''
 Chapter 2.
 Increasing his tap-tap as best he could step, the dapper youth caught LID with her, who had given him a. nervous start. Yet he hesitated. She was not alone. Therefore there were