davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
"TWAS EVER THUS"
tCOntinuesl)


Mrs wse"But know liable 10 penalty for
using appliances without knowledge Of the company"
Mrs Kicker-"What could ~"
Mrs Wse--"Wait Let's s.
book Here Is:
Section 1892 Lords Oregon Laws:
de
1.-COnnects tube,
with used for the conducting
electricity ofe
without lnstr
"4Makes connection reconnecton with mains
Ing electricity
appliance
pipes electricity
permit
on such stopock valve to make such
interfere with the valves
shall be punished by imprisonment In the county
thirty than mprson-
more than two
$50 such
fine and imprisonment"
company have some rixhis
don't they?"
California Oregon Power Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

Kansas Is to have two women an
,h. democratic state tiek,, at the neH'
election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

In England there are at least three
farms devoted to the cultivation OF
butterflies and moths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

4 bill has been introduced In the
Legislature OF Manitoba to prohibit
the employment of white women and
girls In any factory or place Of bust
ness owned or managed by q Chinese
or japanese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

Two OF four duchesses in Rock
hampton. n suburb OF London. are
Americans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

Count DE Lcssep's motor sleigh has
eeen one of the sensations OF the
winter in Europe. lie has travelled
as high as lee miles an hour aud can
make sixty miles an hour without
much danger. The power is given
from the immense propeller behind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
The Evening Herald

Pubiished daily except Sunday BY
The Herald Publishing Company OF
klamath Falls. at lis Fourth Street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

entered at the postofice at klsm-
'a'a Fats. oregoa, for transmission
through the mails AZ scccnd-class
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
Ladies' Tailored Suits

AT this time of the season we find
our Suit stock somewhat broken in
sizes. We have all sizes, but not all
sizes of all qualities, and rather than
size in on the different qualities we
are making special low price on
many Of these Odd Suits.
In the better grade Suits that sell
at $4,000, we are putting in with
our regular $4,000 Suits to fill in
the sizes. This gives you an extra
good Suit value and helps us to clean
up our stock.
In the $4,000 line of Suits we
are filling in the sizes with our s22.50
values. This means good saving
to you and at the same time helps
US.
At $500 are number OF odd
sizes in Suits that have been selling
at $500 These are in Blacks and
colors, and come in number of the
seasons best models.
At s12.SO are few Odd Black
Suits that are made up with the long
coat, and good plain tailored skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big suit values at Fits.
stout ladies' suits and coats. Sadlier's
DR.. Denton's sleeping garments AZ
Fits
Thanksgiving sale winter garments
now on at N-ughau's.
Bargains in rental pianos. Call and
sec them at Bailey's, IA Elm street.
Our good rubbefs save many lives at
this season of the year. Tilden Shoe Co.
The "heel that stands the grind is on
the Beacon Falls rubbers. Tilden Shoe
Co.
Regular meeting Of the ladies aux
iliarv to Clan Gordon Tuesday, Nov. H.
at 1880 p. m.
To Rent Tenement on Camp street.
Special price for winter TO right party
w r Richardson Estate.
Don't fail 10 attend the II. A. c. fair
tonight az Rowland hall. Admission
l0c. A good time assured 20 all. Every
body come.
Next car OF apples should arrive in
Barre Monday, Nov. %. There will be
fancy barrels, hampers and bulk Of diff
ferent varieties. sidney r. SpafFord.
Colonial festival and sale At Univer-
salist church opens Wednesday, Nov. Is.
General admission. loo Admission with
dinner 25c. Admission. with supper, soc.
Fair open afternoons.
4 good deal Of interest is being shown
a. Spauldng IN a class game which will
b. played Friday afternoon commencing
al 3 O'Clock. the weather permitting.
The seniors are 10 play the three lower
classes. A. 10 varsity men, the teams
are about evenly matched. and according
10 reports IL viii be a closely fought
game. L. Lander has been chosen man
ager and 7. Tomosi captain Of the senior
team and John Gordon viii act az coach.
For the lower classes Alexander was
chosen manager and Smith captain. The
coach. Mr. Agnew, viii probably
put the lower classes into shape for the
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

"Shawmut" rubbers at Fits.
See the special bath robe values at
Abbott's.
All the latest sheet music TO be had
az Bailey's, Ia Elm street.
This year as usual may be found a
large assortment of aprons of every
style at Universalist sale.
Don't fail TO attend the B. A. c. fair
tonight at Rowland hall Admission
lOc. A good time assured 90 all. Every
body come.
Harry and William Cults left last
night for Palm City, Fla, where they
will pass the winter. They were ac-
companied by Floyd Little, who goes
to Redland which Is situated near
Homestead. Mr.. Titles brother, Clar-
ence, is already there, carrying on a
large fruit ranch. Word has been re.
ceived from the South that the weather
is excellent and fruit is thriving very
well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
Ladies' Bathr0bes

The Beacon Blanket Robe is a gar
ment that has become very popular
as a Bath Robe or general Lcung-
ing Robe. We used to think that
only the ladies used these Robes, but
now we carry them in all sizes, from
the babies to the ladies' sizes, and
these we have in different qualities
at popular prices.
In the infants sizes up to six years
we have good Robe at 800.
In the misses sizes at from Q to IA
years we can give you good assert
ment Of different qualities and col
ors at $500 and $3.50. These are
made from good heavy Beacon blan-
ket. These Robes in the large sizes
are all right for small ladies.
At $3.50 are some good quality
Beacon Blanket Robes. These are in
all sizes from "a to Al bust measure.
These you will find to be an extra
good value for the price.
At from $500 to $3.50 we can
show you large variety Of Beacon
Blanket Robes in both light and dark
colors. These we have in the ladies
and mems sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
DEATH IN eRANIrEvILLE.
Mary Helen, Small Daughter Of MI and
Mrs. Albert Bilodesu.

The funeral n Mary Helen. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs Albert Biiodssu q Gran.
itsyille. was held a o'clock sunday
Afternoon. with burial "a the Cstholi,
cemetery in this city The howsrs were
y hite and pink carnations from Thomas
Healev, H.. Georgia kossuth. Nvonnf
Morfin. Mr. and Mrs y. y Prescott and
Mrs. A. A. Carroll and family
Llttie Mary Helen died very suddenly
Friday evening Nov "a. ht : 80 O'Clock
with rnemhrane0us Group. a. The age ~
two vears sni siN month"; Besides Der
father and mofher she leaves one sis-
ter. Yrouue and three bfrt hers Daniel
Ernest and Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
New Cloakings at a Less
Price-See Our Window

These Cloakings came to MS this
week. We had same grades in 9th
err colors last week at $500 per yard.
Now we are to take what we have
and these new colors and make them
$3.50 per var. These are Cloths
used in the making of $4,000 coats.
Lots OF ladies make their own
coats. This win appeal to the trade
as being best Cloth at liberal re-
duction, at wholesale prices.
We are showing good styles in
Cloakings at s1.85 per yard.
Cloakings for sport coats and mack
NAV coats.
Innings for these coats in Saline
at 25c, in yard-wide Heavy Lining
Saline all colors, at 500 per yard,
Cut your coats by New Idea Par
tern and have the style look new.
All Patterns 1Oc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17

These materials are all of them new
styles of 1914 and advanced styles of
1915.
Popular Flannels; these have been
l5ej this lot we marked very close
and sell for ~ 1-2c per yard.
New 1915 designs in Serpentine
Crepe These have same designs as
kimono silks.
New designs in double-faced Royal
Flannels. These are the heaviest
cloth for this purpose in our stock
and while the former price was Doc,
this season they are only Csc per
yard.
Robeland Fleece; this is a cloth
used for kimono wrappers and dress
ing saeques. This is 25c cloth,
bought to sell at zoe per yard.
Diamond Fleeces, figured on one
side, plain on the other, for childreu's
dresses and dressing sacques. This
lot at 15c per yard.
Cut these garments by 1Oc New
Idea Paper Pattern. This will save
you material and give you the very
latest style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Measured by Results

! ! :. " !. ]. !.
The life measured the results which Il
conferred In
ordefo ustodoa likes,
Iike quality and kind
best values WM
NJ
by sell such merchandise will II
full of
productions of popular merchandise ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
Killed by Automobile.

PHI? delphia, Pa, May Bum over
BY an automobile just after being
hurled from his motorbicycle in col
iision with another motorcycles. How
ard Hinckenhorn, 81 years old, Of 7@!
Cherry street, Camden, was so badly
injured that he dieIl in. Cooper HoSDl-
tai, Sunday night. He sustained Il
fracture of the skull and other injG-
lies. The peculiar mixup in motors
resulted in three arrests.
Hickenkorn and Joseph Lofkel, OF
Front and Christian streets, Ptia 81
rnia, collided on their motor cycles
20 Gloucester City.and with such force
that Hickenhorn landed in front Of g!
automobile belonging to T. Walter
Morton, of No. 1892 Cedar Avenue
West 2 .cigai.-. Nh h ran over
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
an 0nnoItlfy 10 yeege Rich Productive Land Without Capital

E6rIfhern Pacific and other railroads when they
granted their lands, and we expect to oeneht there
by as well as the oiles who will receive the tracts.
We have also planned to develop what is designed
to be the best equipped, most up-todate scletflc,
commercial farm and orchard in existence IL VIII co!-
sist of six thousand acres and Will be lncusea IN
this opening. All who register ana receive Iraces
will oe the benefit of the experiments ami scientific
methods in vogue thereon While we are arrang-
ing to prevent overregistration, we VIII AVOID many
disappointments, such as occurred IN other lana
openings conducted by the United STATES 1oveIne:'
and railroads by granting those who register Ill
excess of the number of tracts to be granted, an
interest in this commercial farm and orcharo enter
prise in the hope that they may later locate IN one
Of our town sites.
Examination of the land will be cheerfuliy per-
mitted and the opening will be held at BrowntoWn,
WAYNE county, Georgia. one of the stations OF One
A. B. & A. Railroad, which is located on this prop,
erty, and will occur as soon after the closing ol
registrations as arrangements can be mace;
The presence of those registered Will not be neces
sary at Browntown on the opening day, unless they
wish to attend, for there will be no faVorltlsm
shown any one 1t will be conducted by committee
selected for the purpose and those registered WILL be
notified of what they have been granted as soon as
possible.
With an ever-increasing population of this country
there is no corresponding increase IN the area OF
land and naturally as the population increases ana
; seeks the land in pursuit of health happiness and
independence, it will continue to be harder to secure
The prosperous and contented class In Europe to.
there when it was plentiful while the descendants
of those who obtained land are now the peasants
and slaves You must realize that this may be your
last chance to secure land in this country without
large outlay of capital so it should not be neces-
sary to urge you to act at once by forwarding US
the application for registration attached to this an
S ,SLI,ROAD5..L DEVELOPMENT BUREAU.
DING, WASHINGTON, D. c.
reau
Fruit and Agricultural Railroad-Land Opening,
following questions:
0tv .........' -
f. D. No.....: =. -. -. '.'.''''
widow OF Orphan ........ Occupation. ........
acres of land in the United States? ........:....'
please send me without obligation, further and COM
the an showing its exact location on the Atlanta,
ion facilities. agricultural fruit and nut-gof"lhs
Very truly yours,
Signature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
GIRL HACkD TO PIECES.
Unknown Man Assaults S-lcar-old
Child and Her Companion.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 5.-tIIoreace
Dove, aged s years, was assaulted ana
hacked to pieces by an unknown per
son near the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works, Braddock, about $50 O'clock
yesterday evening.
Elizabeth Kleneck, the companion,
Of the Dove child, who broke away
frdr the murierer after being as
sauited, witnessed the death OF her
friend.
The crime occurred a short dist
ance from the Fall Hollow reservoir,
where the bc':y Of 13-year-old Lillian
Schadie was found on Thanksgiving
Day, 1912, brutally mutilated.
With one slash Of a keen bladed
knife the body of the Dove girl was
lad open from below the stomach to
TIE neck. A third cash on the back
Of her hea6' is five inches in length.
The body Of the murdered girl was
found by searchers lying in ditch.
After her escape the Kleneck girl
va;riy begged and threatene- the
murderer to save her companion. She
then ran to her home and informed
her parents who informed the police.
Within an hour 1000 men were
hunting the murderer.
/ The murderer is described by the
! Klereck girl as ''bum" and about 5
feet 5 inches in height, weight about
100 pounds, face dirty and wearing a
be shirt. The story told by the kIe-
neck girl 10 her mother was corrobor-
ated by DR.. Hager, physician.
! Two suspects hal been arrested by
9 O'Clock, while others were under sur
veillance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05

"Does the Senator from Virginia
want the government to go into
partnership with Mr.. Rockefeller %
demanded Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
Senator Martin, replied taat he did
not regard it as partnership. He
said that it was a donation by MIR.
Rockefeller for a ,philanthropic pur-
pose.
The Senate adjourned while the
debate was under. Roadway, with the
prospect that it; will be renewed to-
,day.EGj szIeJ t5'.'oi
J .sTaintedp money has for some
time.cbeen giving certain people dis
tress... ut did not, seem to have been
.tefdsed by. the Saviour of Mankind
when he entered the house of Fac
cheus the publican and ate and
drank with him. ; The Judeani tax
collector had forfeited his standing
among his people when he was
awarded the contract to collect taxes
for the Roman government from his
Israelitsh brethren, and the name
of his occupation was blended with
that Of the heather.
The story of Zaccheus is one OF
the most interesting in the New
Testament, and when he stood IN
the midst of those reclining at tnat
memorable supper and said Zone
half of my goods I give TO the poor
One present far greater than dis
'santing Senators, proclaimed, "This
day has salvation come to this
house"
Few men in this world who have
amassed colossal fortunes by their
industry and genius escape the IN
solent cry of tainted" money.
Could it be shown that they gained
their wealth at the expense Of their
less fortunate brethren and desired
to use it pro bono publico, Why IN
suit such would-be doners?
1t may be safely said that there
arc thousands of people in the world
who would not make as good use OF
immense fortunes as Mr., Rockefeller
Mr.. Carnegie and others who are
alleged to handle "tainted" money
Most of such were they placed IN
control of millions would enter INTO
Count of Monte Christie lives and
with their insolence of the power
brought BY money would soon be-
come unbearable.
The ssnior Senator from Virginia
was right in the statement he maac
Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
ALEXANDRIA'S
JUST COMPLAINT.

Three score years ago Alexandria
had much to hope for in the con-
struction of what was then known
as the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad. 1t was stated
that the road would be pushed to the
Hampshire coal fields, and, with the
Manassas Gap Railroad built to the
}loorefield coal mines and the Alex
ndria Canal bringing coal from
cumberland, Alexandria was des-
med to become a great shipping
ooint.
The war came on, the tracks of
both roads were pulled up at times
by both federal and Confederate
soldiers and bridges burned, and at
the close of hostilities both roads
were practically ruined and the gov
crnment had charge of the Aque
duct Bridge and mules were feeding
in the bottom of what was at one
time the Alexandria Canal.
The Alexandria, Loudoun and
hampshire road was later placed In
running order, and about that time
movements towards continuing the
road to it's objective point were
again, heard with the further state
mcut that Washington was to tap
the road. After many years OF un-
certainty the property was recently
leased to the Washington and Old
Dominion Road, the portion which
runs into Alexandria is virtually but
a spur track of road which helped
to increase the bonded debt of Alex
andr;a in by-gone years.
A switch engine backs d car to 8
junction short distance north OF
Alexandria for the benefit of such
people of this city who are forced
to patronize the road.
Alexandria has been indignant
ever since the introduction of this
procedure and the Chamber of Com
merce at meeting last night de-
termined to send representatives tt
Richmond and erdeavor to interest
the Corporation Commission into
this order of things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05

You-4 not be required To cave yCtr present sur
rounttngs naY. Ali we ask VI those to 95noni we
grant tracks is that they plant Or arrange crop
Of one Of the aforementioned products within three
wears after which will have 1t operated lharVeSt
ed giI replanted) for grantees, IN consideration Oh
25 Der cent of the net profits derived from the ale
of the crops thereby allowing the grantee 70 pursue
his or her present occupation until such time they
determine just what the yield OF their acres amounts
to- Consider what this may mean as source OF IN
come, when statistics SHOW that me yela Oh one
acre of celery amounted to 81 $40, ana that one
rcre of wef-cared-for paper-shel pecans, in full
bearing should net it's owner as high as So0OoO per
year We are of the opinion that after It is proven
by actual results obtained in operating the land that
they will need no further arguing, and waste no time
in locating on this land of plenty we also require
grantees to occupy the land within ten years, or
Sell it to some one who will occupy it, otherwise 1t
reverts back to the grantor. -,
The a,t! included in this opening is located directly
on and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham and AT.
lantic Railroad, about twenty-five miles west OF
Brunswick a. thriving city Of fifteen thousand, nav
ing direct steamship service to New DIRK and Bos-
ton and excellent railroad transportation facitie
to all points The average temperature Tor SIN
months of the year, from April to OctoEer IS ~ de.
grees; the climate is most healthful, delightful ana
invirorating and there is an ample rainfall OF 81
inches per year.
Our Aim is For Mutually Beneficial Results:
AS we are extremely DESTROYS of having settlers To-
G2a on this property and assist IN us deVeopnet,
and thereby greatly increase the Vaiue Oh SurTola
;nr and Intervening property which will hold and
to increase the traffic along the Atlanta Birmingham
ond Atlantic Railroad and thus facilitate the service,
we feel warranted in granting these tracts to those
who repister with US We also have in mind business
and residence pots which we will offer for sale after
IITc opening. but which will not be included IN 1t.
Wo have "monev-making aftcrward" considerations
IN this bcral-mnded opening similar to those Of the
S0TTTHERN GEORGIA LAND DEVELOPMENT
~ COLORADO Bull
Southern Georgia Rairoad-Land De velopment b
Washington, D. c.
Registration Department.
hereby make application to register for you
ard furnish YOU with the correct answers to the
cta+a 81. :. Street or R.
Are Married or Single ..... Widow,
Nationality .......... Do you Tow own over ten
If my application for registration is accepted:
nlctc information and particulars, including maps of
birmingham and Atlantic Railrc2t, It's transported
possibilities etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect April II, 1914.
For Washington and points north
Gaily at sos A. NJ, SAB, S:53, 11:l3,
1901, lis, 2.30 through train for
New York, via P. R. r. G:19.
S:1S, 1888 p. M, week days, at 6:O7
p. m, Sundays only S:07 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south ct :37, 1853, {locaD and
1917 a. m, 1916, 1922 SIT Cocal)
TAT, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a m, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:1S pm. This trair
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de
parture and connections not grsfSh
tesd.
W. P. TAYLOR, TrafRc. haf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.


Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers. -
Through connections made 1T Nor
folk with steamers of the olt Dor1;n
ion Steamship Company for New Yorl
and Merchants and Minerva Steacs
ships for Rostec, II
General Ticket Office, 1901 l4th ST
Bond Building, Washington, D. G
Phones Main 1926. pS :: 5aG
Seventh street '~na=t. 2 Probe iaais
34p4.x ..R - ~.
Alexsndria wharf foot Prince