davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

In the County Court Of tAs STATE 6
Oregon. in and for Klamath
County.
In the Natter OF the Estate Of 0as-
gaTst Mcmillan. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by IL N
dersignsd. administration Of the eseaeo
Of Margaret Mcmillan. dsosaasd. -
the creditors Of. and 70 all pofSo0s
having claims against tAs said De-
ceased. to exhibit them. with Tie
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the frst publication Of this 10.
,ice. to the said administrator. at ths
Law Office Of Stone 4 Gals. a& klamath
Falls. In said county and stete. tAs
same being the place for the tfaAs-
action Of the business Of said eDtatA
Dated this 9Th day OF January. l.
d. 1914.
D. b. CANPBELL.
Administrator Of Said Estate
s-16-?S-S0-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

The White Pelican was transform
ed from tavern into a district school
Wednesday night. and residents OF
the city were. by the same miracle.
changed from men and women OF af-
fairs to laughing. crying. rollick,ng
seohol kiddies. The ladies were at
tired in short singham dresses and
their hair WAS braided: the men
biossomed forth In knee pants and
kn!ekeTbockers. rompers. plaid wind
sor ties. etc. and many countenance
was beautifully besmeared with dirt
or the most dclec,able drippings from
luxurious iiekings applied TO stick
candy. Tops. marbles. red apples with
mo cores" In fact everything the
kiddie likes and the small boy Is said
10 carry In his pocket, was there. The
school session was called TO order by
the principal, W. II. Bennett. and
the directors. Mrs. j. p, Lee, Duncan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

,w,i,,sa 10, tho uni'"d rt''''
,,,. pas tango maiden
- ,,t .es had a ,apso sins's.
s,s .o,o ,aasu bonnet
And .ss danced tango n'''
a, mo, a tango teacher
,ua ,g,amo hIs ,""s" vito
=, ,iner ttoyks lived hear
, tangled tansn Ii'o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

Dryo,rrs OF tho tsrpaichoreAn art
alii have dancing 10 tholF hearts
content, for invitations are out for
several dances 10 be given in the
near future.
ON Thursday nigh, klamath Falls
Lodge No. t2sT. Benevolent and Pro-
leetgye order Of Eibs. sili give ib
,hi,d annual ball Mt the White Pei
ioan Hotel. Elaborate arrangements
are being made for this
Gu the night following the kasllsa
( club will give u dancing party. The
Invitations Issued state that thia VIII
be II the I q o. y. building
Monday. February 10th. the Blue
Bell Society. an organization OF The
youug laassa connected With the ieie-
phone company here. viii give It's hrst
dancing party This ~iIi be given a,
Moose hall
Tuesday night. klamath Lodge 10y
at order OF Moose. @iil bold its reg.
ulaf dancing party, Invitations for
the eason ~ors Issued some time ago.
and ghe dances. given every Tuesday.
Age hishiy cpIoynbl..
Friday. February goth. Sill be Civ
Ncn another party by the klatasa
Ciub This IL the nf,h dance 10 be
given this wintcr by this popular or.
gAnisa;ion. aud all have proven great
.succpssss.
tn Observance of their tenth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Walton aere host and hostess ut a
dlgrrr Tp~eday ulght. The guests
srr- Res. y. {, Richards and wife.
E pr. aud Mrs, e. II Fisher. Rev. J. II.
yanFuNsru. Miss Florence Bowen.
Philip j. slnnott. Constance Fisher
aud Beatrice aud Catherine Walton.
A prufusion of cot ilowcrH was used
Z in decoration Following tho dinner
an enjoyable impromptu musical pro-
gram Sas given, This being the tin
Wedding. the wal,ous received a
shower nt ,inware.
At her home on Klamath avenue
Mrs Fred Muihaso entertained "A mum
b-F of friends ~ delightful man.
nor Thursday H.lernoon, ~ 'ins
Wrrr Mrs Frank Adams. Mrs. Louis
Gerber. Mrs, Fred Go.ilcr. Mrs. Thos.
Hampton. Mrs. C. c. Hoguc. Mrs. X.
A. Johnson. Mrs. WIN Lee. Mrs. $, h.
Martin. Mrs, Chas. Martin. Mrs. Or.
Geo. Merryman. Mrs, Siias obcnehain.
Mrs Carey Ramsby. Mrs, c. l. Rob
crtson. Mira. o. w. Robertson. Mrs.
Fred Schallock. Mrs, Anna Leach. Mrs
q. T. baldwin. Mrs, DIR, Truax. Mrs.
A. ]. Lyle. Mrs Leslie Rogers. Miss
?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

Christian thurvh -- Corner Ninth and
Fine streets,
Eldcr i. u. Harlan. minister. rest.
dune.. corner Tenth and Hssh strsets.
Phone i.T
Preaching Lords Day At IL .. m.
aad ,So y. m.
ulbic school at 10 n. tn Geo, A.
Hayden. superintendent
Orchestra ot eight pieces.
Y,p. s, 4. u. at Csc. Nina Bsssis
Mulkoy, proidont,
Prayer hour Wednesday evening.
Continuous service In the morning.
All are welcome,
Churh of the Sacred Heart
Corner wordcu avenue and Donald
streets,
FRS, Mass at S:3o n, IN,
High Mass and Densdietion at
1850 a m
Week day Mass every morning at
1913 u m,
CatccheticaI instruction every Sat
urdny and Sunday morning at $3.50,
Services at Merrill on tho third
sunday OF each month,
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. j.. pastor,
baptist Church Eighth and Canal
streets,
Rev A. u. simmons. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 u, N.
Preaching service Mt IL \. m. and
I3S0 y, m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07
hunn,oos

Is he cgHuu ceurt Of the stats OF
osssua. tag klamath coanty,
EnEA u IHEssy. i'iaialia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

Mrs. r Il. English was hostess at \
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. her
nuscts being Mrs. A. d. English. Mrs.
Mary A. Jackson. Mrs. Herbert 8.
Gale. Mrs. J. {. BrockcnbrouEh. Mrs.
T. ~ Hall. Mrs. Charles A. Spinning
and Mrs. Fred II. Mills. Following
the luncheon auction bridge WAS
played. and the afternoon was highly
enjoyable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07
At the Churches

iIrst Presbyterian thuei,
rHt r3uu streets
y Stubbishrld. pastor.
Misc wtnl'Frd IwnHagd. orsanisi.
} u. Mason. superintendent; sun
day school
siiss IVA Hanks. president Chris
Han FfdrAtUf
HsadaB as hap. II 10 a. IA
Ckfistisa Laarasof at { 40 3 tn
Chur,h services e. II m and
80 . IN
MufHlnE subject. Church Going d"
EscnlrE subject, Perseverance %
igaYoS iuec,ins Wednesday c,ea-
.ug AZ 20.
Miss i.lEsls Houston ~lil sing al tho
evening srfTlFr
tuu arc cordially .usi', to all OF
those services come aud bring your
tfIrnd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Ninth aud Pine streets
y &, Richards. pastor.
sunday school at 10 a IN. George
] Walton superintendent
Preaching at ~ tn. aud ! 10 p. m.
Tho sermons Tor sho dzy sIil be
aSangullstie especially tho evening
sermon
EpwoFth League at c. 80 p. IN.
T. n ,hiico,e. president
intermediate League at J 90 y, m.
Mrs lIaihes. superintendent.
Judge iIcnson's Bible class meets
at 10 a, III. In tho lecture room. In
connection with the Sunday school.
Mid.~crk service Wednesday oven
at 30
We cordially invite you to all these
services,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

/, hur,h oi Christ Asirntists Services
arc held on sunday morning at II
O'Clock sud Wednesday evening at
30 Ia Christian Seirpoa Halt. In
Jacobs block. corner Thitd aud Main
streets. Upstairs
Tho lsrsson snbiset for February
sib Hiil d. Spirit .s...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-07

Maud Baldwin. hiaA Lillian Stiin.
Miss Eliza s,iits. Aiss Harris. Miss
Faye H0gus. Miss Constance Sehai-
lork. Five hundred was played. and
the prizrs were awarded 10 Mrs. Mel
drum. Mrs Rogers and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Mslhha. wAs assisted in enter
tajninE By Miss Marjorie Mcclure.
During ths afternoon Miss Mcclure
sang Kathleen Aayourneen" aud
Absent" in fnoa, expressive man
ner. and che was heartily applaudsd.
Mrs. Eliza MARBLE played her sceom-
panlm-ats Late in the afternoon a
luneh son waa served.
Thr 1912 Needle club waA enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Ars Fred
M.lhase The usual delightful after
noon was spent. the guests eonvsrs-
Ing aud doing needicwork. and re-
ffeshmruiH we're served. Present
Mr. Chester Aver. Mrs. wm. whit
lock. gra q X. Van Ripper. MrE. Rob
EFT Ss ;idsc. Ars Anna Leach. Mrs.
II A Emmit,. Nra. WIN l.e. Mira.
Fred Noel Miss Constance s-ehalIock.
Invitations hEy. been Issued by
Mrp. VII ". Bald ain. Mrs. Harry G..
Benson sna Mrs. Clarence II. Under
sood for h party 10 be given at the
Hotel Baldwin next Saturday after.
uooH Auction bridge will b. played
At on today Rev. y, {. Richards.
pastor o! Grace ". T. church. per-
formed the ceremony uniting Maurice
C. Lesli. and Miss Martha Taber In
mair,mony. oniy the immediate rel
A,iyes we're present. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Tabor
aud Is a graduate OF the klamath
county high school. being a member
OF III" class OF 1911. During her res
idcncc here she has made vide cir
( Gle of friends. The groom came here
couple OF years ago from Missouri
and BY dint of hard and perslsten; ef.
for, he has acquired business here
Like hts bride. he is well and favor.
ably known.
Mrs r B. English was hostess at 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02
GruuOeis,ntbumsiiber ibertrasnnstn
Gincinnati. l. 80.

Diuis 8. 5orbes an Gonrub Rsib
jr. unb 5rau, so BEL 120 Sub an Der
Norbneitsde Der 0dno unb Doberer
4pe. in Dinton glace, 81.
Wilinm $. Geonarb an gbarles
Guabe Ii. a., 100 Bel 146 Sub an Der
SiiOieite Der 8aI6ington 4ps., 100
Sub OitIid DON Sisblano 9lpe. in @t.
Waibington, iopie 100 Bel 142 Sub
an Der ROrbisite Der Central apsnus,
100 Sub OitIi6 DON 5isblanb &pe. in
Mt. Daibington, $1,000.
Sbe Suburbau Renl Gitais so. ait
2puis 9uidIe Ii. a., Tbeil BON Got
-655 in Glsmere Spnbicate llntera6s
tfeiluns in Nornoob, 81.
aouis 8ui6le an Carrie 9uidls,
Got 656 in Glsmsr. llnterabthsilung
in HorDoob, 81.
Sobn 9. Rsibeiisl an 5rant 2.
@lasbel II. a., Got 10 in Sbermon
applegaie's sipeiisn llnterdbtbeilung
in Gbepiot, $500.
Riholas S9asfsrs ar Milliam ).
Rswpsr II. a., AZ bsi 100 5ub an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02
25 aus an Der oaIsii. Don Rac. etr..

% gub an Der Sftisiis Don Race Ctr,
nabe syinolaD Ctr, 81.
Grben BON Sobn aramer, per Sbers
riff an aouis 9rnmer, A Cots in
2inlpopS ganb Gompaup's sriteH line
tsrabibeiluns, fofpis II 2ldsr aanb in
Ssttion 19 in Spencer 5onnlhip,
$3.50.
3ubn +. Goors an 9bs 9ert. grtirs
ing Co., 5 Sabre 2euie, Dom 15. ,Jnli
1907 auf ein,n Sbsil bon Cots / unb
2 in Mlatbilba 4rmitrone's llntsra5s
iteiluHs an Der gds Don 6adbsrrp uRp
Wabilon ROuO. WonatIi4s Wlietbe
$50.
sbe .Sub.pobl grsfpins go. an Gls
liott 8. penblston it,, 9liiignment Der
aeaie fir bafislbe Grunbiiiid. 81.
0,rbarb $. Sonobeser an Grant
grintmoeIlsr, Got 2 unb 3beiI bon
Got 3 in Charles M. SclloDap's
llntsrabtbeiluns aui @alnuts pills,
81.
sb. guuod gltctric Mig. SO, on Ils
liasg6almers Wfe. Co., bds sdnSe
grunbitiid Der 9ullod Company. an
Der 9. II. 8. g. 80. R. R. unb Der
Soreit 9lbe. in Rpripoob lieeenb. 81.
German s. Roettins ON Warn 9.
giotttins, 25 bsi 100 Gub an Der @sits
ieiie bon Yroabpup, 81.
gbriitine 0s2agroir an Walier s.
StIotman, 33 BEL 149 SUB an fsr
SfTeite Der gelbtbers Ctr. 81.
Sdmuel 9. Cooper an @illiam gts
ter ir. II. u, 9beil BON Cots 456 in
glsmer. Spnbicate llnisrabtbsilnns
an 9urtppob glps. in Horpoob, 81.
Sueb McSbane an Selsn g. Clip
pinser, 80 4dsr 2anb in Settipn 10
in Columbia 5Oipnibtp, 81
Nbers q. Cooper an Cola q. Sen.
ton, 43 SUB an Der Roroisite bon aas
iota 2lpe., ia SUB Ditlid Der Bur
net 4be. in 4ponbals, 81.
gIiiabstb z. Gong on Mpers q.
Cooper, baIielbe Grunbiiiid, 81.
apuis psal an George Rotb u.
a., 80 bei 120 SUB on Der ROrbieits
BON MeWiden 4D.., 81.
Grben BON Georse Wliller, per Sbs.s
riff an sbe Sarrp @oIbblati ReaItD
Co., Cots 424, 425, 427 II. 9bsil bon
Cots 432, 433 unb 434 in Soiepb G.
Samss' llnterabthsiluns in 5air.
mount, SITE.
Wlinnie 6. Sarbins II. u. IN
CLARA .. 6offman, 2oi5 ia, lis,
116 unb III in aongpisip addition
in Garbage. 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02
gine 9ei3i6te aus 0erz
odnqener 9cit.

Gs mar 46snb. Senrp unb feline
Ueutter iaBen ollein in Dem truulinen
DObnaimmer. benn sSrant gsrtram
unb Sunte Roia paren ausgegangen,
nm Sonitun3e au beIuhen, Die tpie
unIere 2eier 6ereits fpiiItn, bic elIt-
ii6e Mrs. 9arbep 1T. Die Rudt mar
talt unb IdneiOenb, bern Der erite
Qginteri6nee bebette bic Grbe.
yMeine Mutter", bob Senrp an,
Der fein BUD auf bic Sriee bate niez
berfalIen laiien unb feline Wiutter ieit
einiaer 3eit iaon bee6a9tete, pbne
bag lie es bemsrtt bdtte; ripurum
fpiQit On mir ni6t entoedsn, fpesbalb
Du 10 nieoerg.i4IagsH unb tummers
DoG biIt?"
sd? - aunlnerOoG2" rief bic
@ittpe, Bel benz 9lange Der Stimme
ibres So6nss 5ufammenfabrenb.
vSSu, aetpib, leugne cs nidt, benn i9
febe es ia uur aa3abeutli6. ., ipae
rum pillft 0u ss mir ni9t fdgsn? Sd
leibe iebr, obglei9 i9 mid Bis jsBt
nod ME Oariifer bstlagt babe, aQsin
nun tann i6 ss ni9t ldnger ertrugen;
i'd Dermag es niht, Did 10 gu feben.
0u fpirit isben Sa9 blei6er unb bins
fGlliaer, tpilft 9u mir Dein @ebeim>
niB niGt anOsrtrauen, bas Did be-
fiimmert?"
rMein @efeimniB, 5snrb?"
.Sit es nicbt eI1 @ebeimniB, bas 10
fbner dilf 53ir 1aftet2"
sWlein Sobn", ipra9 bic Wittps
rad siBsr firseH pauie, aH6 aIs Fl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02

&oIts6rGu6eber 8 duff
| den in Sibirien. Sas etpigc
llmberi6peifen Der iibiriiaen Bona
Oeno0lter brinat es nit ii6, bdB Der
Son fir Srante unO S6pa6e Elm:
GrI0iuna lit. Der Renntisri6Iitten
lit tein &rantenitubl, unb Der fnft
tG9lih tpe2Ielnbe Stdnbort perbietet
eine ioraiame pfleqe &ranter BON
iel6it. Sn iol6en 6dGen beratbsn
oonn S4amuns unb Tamilienobers
baupt. unb in buntIer Ra6t. urtsr
&nrufuno Der Gsiiter. beim leiIen 9(nz
id9laa Der Ge6etstrommeI nirb benl
&ranten bic T6mdle 2eberi6nur lin
ben Sals geleQt. Die erpadIenen Tas
miiienmitaIieber 3ie6eu unb tporten,
BIS Der Sob aetommen 1T. Damn l.s
gen lie iib 0leinmiitbiq ne6en Der
Qeihe aum Shlummer nieber. glm
tommenben Qbeno dber itimmen bi.
;Srauen bic 5obtenflage an. Die
2ei6e ptrb auf sinen S6Iitten q.Ieat
rno auf einen Siiqel ae6ra6t. mo fie.
Dollta entfleibet, ben ipilben Shisrcn
Iaur geute ii6erluiien lpirb. Den
S6littsn aber aerf6IGdt man. unb
bic beiOen Renntbiere. Die porgeTpannt
aepeien parsn. t0btet man. sSbr
Nieiif leat man auf ben tpbten Ge.
noHen. oem Der Sohn Elm Wteffer, cine
pfeife unb einen Srinfbeter tGbt.
S9ipsigenb. ipie er fam, entfernt iih
Der 3ua Der 6interbliebenen. unb cas
2e6en aebt feinen 9ana fpeiter. Gin
isoer ipeih. oaR emit aud i'm bas
IeIstG,e Eos fffft,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02

Joleb, $4,000.
elmer Smitb an Cottage .. Il. Y.
Co., $4,000.
Gannis Donbam on Delta 6. u.
Co., $2500.
Gtta 6. poe on opo, Bart 3. u.
6. Co., $4,000.
Sennie .. Sdaefer an anns 6.
Sn3snfislb, $3.50.
Gillian 6. Batter an Z. @arb 8. u.
3. Co., $26O0.
Saeob ". sdasfer an Sisislb',
$2800.
fannie Ragel on oisi.lbe. $4,000.
Marp gurran an Spcdmcrs 9. II.
8. Co., $4250.
Charlotte G6Osn an Baltimore aos.
6. Ii. 9. Co., $2250.
Qpuiie aamorre an gtlantic y. y.
Co.. $4,000.
@eorgs 9. aromer an Ietipe y. II.
g. Co.. $4,000.
@alter $. S6lotman an Gorrb'
billie o. II. g. Co., S2500.
0erislb. on gliiabetb DsaaGroir,
$400.
Rate Otter an Mlolitor 6. u. 3. Co.,
$4500.
Cola s.. Jsnton an Mpsrs .. Go'4
per, $2115.
0srislbt an Charlotte aapp. $4750.
Getilete 5ppotbsten.
Sobn 8. 0Ourion an Spl. S6n.i'
Der, $4,000.
Winie 8. Jorbss an College 9iG
6. u. 8. Co., $4,000.
Suian Sanblon an Glu Golina,
S565.
Sulia Sapusr an RiIfOrO 9Oms 9.
Co., $1,000.
gli9olas S4asfsrlan Central 5ruit
II. Safe .. Co.. 1858.
Gbparb 5atbman an Gan Wlarco
3. II. 8. ~. $500.
5ront stOp an 9bOmas 8. MOrs
ris. $500.
Samss O. @ilfpn an Dsftsrn uab
Spuibern aife Sni. Co., $4500.
Wm. ault an Cottage 3. u. 6: So,
$1,000.
2llbsri Dreiins an giiia.ns .. u.
Ro. 2, $26o0.
9lnitonp 3. gfObI an SObn Mu.L
Ter, $500.
Gbas. 6. 9rsuer an Union Sabings
8. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
6erman 5. Roetting on Samusl
.. psaeod, $500.
Walttr G9roebsr al Goutbern
Sbio Gabings 9ant 60, $400.
gbas. SdSsnfieIb an Z. Marb 8. IL.
3. Co., $27O0.
@trnbarb Dorenbui9 an 7. Marb
6. II. y. Co., $400.
Soi. Gerpe an Spcamore g. II. 9.
Co., $1,000.
Soi. Gsrps an Sbcamore 6. u.
6. o., $40o.
9bsobOre Wsissl on Gsorge 6. =.
@uent6sr, $500.
Derislbs an 2snOr 9. ne. 60.
$3.50.
Cora GrtsI an sbOmas 80. Rpan.
5000.
GIsanOt g. Stanb.r an 2lrascn
3. II. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Senrb 3. Wuellsr an GornsIid
Gbeurtauf, $500.
@aIb.ri,ar s. MueIIer an bieislbs
$3.50.
G.Orgs g. ar0mss an GruR 9.
Rinsbast. 5sl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02
Grxaseissntbxms SspOtbsfsx
gineinnuti, /. Mai.
Neue Sppotbetm.

Gburlss Auub. an Wiaiam $. asOs
norb II. a.. $3.50.
Carrie 6. Srtman an Centennial
3. o., $500.
Grant 3. Blnsbsl an WiruoH plaes
.. II. 6. 60, $500.
gopnrb s. Iatbman an Gan Mars
60 y. II. 6. ". $500.
abrabam SbuIIsr an eagle 9. u.
9. 4., $500.
emma pabnt an bieIeIbs, $4,000.
Granf Stop an abOmas 8. Mors
ris, $500.
Darn ). 9OpbeII on aOuifa Q.
Wi[lis, $1,000.
Wipiam y. Gorbpir an Grace q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-02

DLACKBERRIES the motif for this design which unusual and
d when the colors well handled makes good decorative effect
- designed outline stitch
single and solid embroidery the dots and perhaps the best color
foil for coor The
solid stitch For the petals the SAM
with yellow French knots
should black
yellow black Kensnston stitch be
the and raised French work for
the body. the outline Appropriate
be found both silk and in mercerized threads
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
About Your Eyes.

What is the color of your eyes? Are
they blue-gray, brown, black or hazeli
Do you know the old folks used tc
read points of a persons character
from the coloring of the eyes? Today
lots of people hold the same beliefs
They will tell you that blue-eyed mer
and women are really capable OF doing
very fine things if they are properly
trained. Usually those who have blue
eyes are affectionate and loving, and
enjoy nothing so much as that which
has dash Of daring In it. And the
woman with black eyes! She Is be
lieved to be quick and fiery, though
the gray-eyed woman win remain calm
through similar circumstances. Hazel
eyes are supposed to be very beauti
full, and to indicate beautiful charac
ter, always ready for seIf.saclance
SullKy, bad tempers are believed to be
an especial accompaniment Of dark
brown eyes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
INNOCENT OF THAT ANYWAY
One Form Of Interference, and the
Most Harmful, Of Which Youth
Was Not Guilty.

All horsemen know that horse
that ihterferes that is, hits the ankle
Of one foot with the shoe of the other
foot-suffers greatly, While a human
being with the same habit may not
suffer much physically, yet he is likely
to be sensitive about it.
Bion Talmage had this unfortunate
habit. AS Caleb Peaslee remarked
upon one occasion, Bion sounds more
like a procession than he does like the
man walking" And when you listened
to the sturdy thumps Of his shoes, and
the entirely different sounds made
when he hit his ankles, Caleb did not
seem so far wrong, after all
Among his neighbors these com
ments did not rankle, but when Bion
was crossing Kenduskeag bridge, in
Bangor, and an idler saw fit to re-
mark upon his popularity, Bion's re
sentiment was swift-and pointed.
Bion had passed the idler- clumD
whackety! clump-whackety when
the latter called after him:
Say, mister, you interfere little
don't you?"
Bion turned and fixed the question
er with an agate eye.
Not with other folks business,
don't" he returned, succinctIy.--
Youths Companion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28

Counsel used to insult one another
pretty freely in court Mr.. ]. A. Foote
X. G., who was called to the bar il
1875, writes in Pie Powder:
1T is not the custom for leading ad
yocates Of the present day to quarrel
except occasionally with the Judge o.
during the luncheon interval; but il
has not always been so, and things
have been said In public. even by mer
Of acknowledged position. which ap
pear almost incredible when written
down.
7 remember, for example, a Boarc
Of Trade inquiry, where the leader on
one side interrupted his opponent by
declaring that his nerves would moi
allow him to remain in court unless
his learned friend moderated his stri
dent voice. The strident one replied
that he would endeavor to do SO if his
friend would turn away his ugly mug,
Both criticisms were perfectly just
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28


100000. 900 or more than 5000 geo more
than a year ago. A somewhat firmer
tone exists in the money market
rates for both time money and com
mercial paper having slightly adyanc-
ed There has been some expectation
or gold exports to Paris, but these
NAV be offset at any time by the
prospects OF a government bond issue
AZ home. Home politics as factor
have for the time being been over
shadowed by the seriousness Of the
Mexican outlook, and nothing further
has developed in the rate situarion.
The foreign outlook is not entirely
satisfactory. Russia is in fear OF fresh
revolutionary difficulties. Austria is
fearful Of international complications
which might arise in event Of the ag-
ed emperors death. Paris is still
feeling the after effects of the late
European financial strain, and threat
ems to draw upon us for gold, Lon
don is in fairly good shape because
Of Britain's extraordinary prosperity;
yet is in a very cautious mood and
decidedly critical toward our Mexican
policy. Mexican securities have de-
clined considerably in that market
which is much more pessimistic re-
garding the consequences of war than
ourselves.
Much as the Mexican outbreak Is &c
Ibe deplored, it will have the effect
starting new activities and divertine
public attention from Ills upon which
lit has been brooding far too long
The nation, it is true, has seriou:
domestic ploblems to solve This has
always been the case and always viii
lbe. Business, however, must go on
Food, clothing and shelter must b.
IproVided under all circumstances, ant
while enterprise and new development
have been temporarily restrained thu
regular activities of life are going OF
much as usual. 1t must be remem
bered that the market has very Lib
orally discounted the unfavorablt
conditions, and in case OF favorable
developments, we would see genera
recovery in this market. Presiden
Wilson, it is to be noted, still insists
at this writing that our government
has not as yet declared war agains
Mexico. Nevertheless the outlook il
far from clear, and in view of ou
possibly drifting into deeper diffcul
ties we repeat our former advice o
caution in financial operations.
HENRY CLEWS.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
EDDY COUNTY HAS many
CHILDREN in school.
THE ATTENny HOWEVER, is
NOT AS .@sRcE AS IT
SHOULD BE

Santa, Fe, April 2S.-Superintend
ent Of Public Instruction Alyan N
White expects to leave tomorrow fol
Roy Mora county, Governor McDon
aid expects to deliver the commence
ment address at Gallup on May s, ant
Miss Mannette Myers, supervisor oi
Industrial education, left this evening
for Tularosa, Otero county, to attend
the commencement exercises, having
just returned from Ration. Superin
tendent White today issued the for
nal notice that New Mexico head
quarters at the National Education
association meeting at st. Paul will
be rooms SO9 and 81 at the st. Paul
Hotel.
The average salary Of female pub
lie school teachers in Eddy county
is $441SS, Of male teachers $625,SS
according to statistics compiled by
the department Of education today.
THE average monthly salary is $65.2O.
The salaries range from $50 a month
to s14S.SS. -Four Of the teachers have
life certificates, five have five year,
seven 8 year, 50 first grade, 1S sec
OnG grade and two third grade certi-
ficates. OF the So teachers, 26 are
men. OF the 27 school districts in
the county, one has is rooms, one Is
rooms, 2 have rooms, :, rooms,
five 3 rooms, and one mas two rooms.
IOf the school houses, one has 5 rooms
four have rooms, ons has 3 and one
12 rooms. Forty-one Of the school
houses are owned by the districts; 2S
are frame; stone, brick, 8 adobe
and one concrete. Twelve are report
ed in excellent, 10 ii good, IA in fair
and 5 in poor condition. The school
census shows 3,94S persons, the en-
rollment is 2,571 English speaking and
805 Spanish speaking children. The
average daily attendance is 2,1S7
There are 1S school libraries in the
county with 2,54S volumes valued at
I$2,255.