davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

II looked to me as though the two
women would mix about as well as
M aLd water. Poor old Dad looked
a"fhlly sad, and we settled down In
the motor and Mollie exclaimed. Dad
says Ii anything happens TO Uncle
John, aunt Mary win come and live
with us. I'm awfully glad OF that. for
Aunt Mary is dear. You have never
seen her Madge. but she is one OF
lhosc women who you can always
take your troubles to. She isn't much
on style, but, although she is a little
older than mother. she can rcmcm-
Der when she was young and sym
pathlze with you almost like girl !"
It's too bad Mary never had any
children remarked Mr.. Wayerly;
she was just born 10 be a mother. )"
! began 10 feel very sorry for Aunt
Mary whom fate had denied her birth
right. and | hoped | should like her
Wen enough to make up 10 her in a
niue the great loss a husband must
be 70 childless wife.
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
FEMININE FACTS

In Leeds. England, over $4,000 wo-
men are employed in the manufacture
OF wool and worsted goods
Mrs. Emma III. H. knight, OF New
York, says that men do not want the
goo goo" girl in their Offices any
longer. They want stenographers and
clerks who know their business and
know how business woman should
dress.
In the greater number OF 81 coun-
ties in Northern California canvass
shows that 80 per cent OF the women
take advantage OF their right to vote.
Miss Florence Guernsey, president
Of the New York Federation OF Wo.
mems clubs, belong TO 81 club organ
izationY. She is worker, not a fig-
urehead.
Mrs. Nellie G. Upham, principal
owner, treasurer and manager OF a
Colorado silver, lead and zine mine,
is said TO be the foremost mining ex-
pert OF her sex in the world.
On purchases amounting TO $40, 900
which she made abroad Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington recently paid duty OF
$40, 000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Engagement Broker. Tries suicids.

DENVER Colo, Feb. 10-While a
policeman stood at the door of her
room demanding admittance. Miss
Jennie Bolton, %, fired a bullet into
her breast.
According TO the story told by Mrs.
). Skaare, landlady OF the house. Miss
Bolton was brooding over poor health
and the breaking off of her engage
ment to Frederick Getting, Of Detroit
A cousin.
She was removed to hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
petroiter TO Visit West.

James c. Gordon. secretary OF the
hllantine Co, Woodward-ave. and
|ifford-st., leaves Tuesday evening
r Los Angeles TO spend several
|eeks. He will bring Mrs. Gordon
nd their daughter, who have spent
kveral months there, back to Detroit.
any scenic points are included IN
! e itinerary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
eacon las Broken Rlh.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Senator
Bacon, of Georgia has been removed
to the Garfield hospital for an X-ray
examination OF broken rib Mr. Ba-
con is 10 years OF age and physicians
Monday said his advanced years had
retarded the proper healing Of the
fracture. His condition is not regard
ed as serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
AROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES

When purchasing the prepared
|prse radish we pay for grated turnip,
hbbage stalks and hearts and kohl
nd rabi. SO IL Is far better TO buy
be root and get your moneys worth.
may be grated and bottled aud
eeps well in cool place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Political power In the church re-
ceived queer jolt in Austria where
the compulsory law which forces the
voter 10 cast his ballot, made 1t obi
gatory for the nuns OF Wiener Neu-
stadt to vote In their legal names. Be
hind high walls and iron bars these
yelled women live their uneventful
lives hardly knowing there is a world
outside. Imagine the dilemma they
found themselves caught in when this
law made IL necessary for them TO
vote. Should they refuse TO vote they
were punishable, and should they obey
the law Of their church, which de-
manded that they should not mix In
the AFFAIRS of the world. The pope
was appealed TO and he gave them a
special dispensation TO use their vot-
ing rights. The first election arrived
and the nuns, heavily yelled and In
closed carriages. proceeded to the
polling places. and sedately cast their
compulsory votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
|orse RadIsh Sauce for Boiled Fish.

Four tablespoons OF vinegar. blend
with the yolks OF four hard-boiled
Egs until all is a smooth, even paste.
i'd one-half teaspoon OF salt, one
aspoon OF sugar. one ounce of fresh
grated horse radlsh. Beat all until
|eamy. Add one tablespoon Of heavy
|eam. Stir minute and serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Russello Cecil will give a
Dridge-tea, Wednesday afternoon.
The Burns club will give Valen-
une dancing party, in Dhiheid hail,
friday evening, Feb. 10.
d
Mrs. A. ngersoll Lewis and chil
Firen have gone TO Camden. \ c. for
the remainder OF the winter.
%
Mrs. h. Caldwell Walker was the
hostess of bridge party. Monday in
honor or Miss Pauline Brooks.
MIR. and Mrs. Clan Carpenter. OF
Colorado Springs, are I'm Detroit, Wis
ting a numerous family connection.
Mrs. William 4. barbour gave a
delightful dinner party. Saturday
evening, In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aston knight OF Paris
Spring flowers IN pink and white
graced the tea table IN the College
lub, Monday afternoon for bridge
ea, given by Miss Marjorie Metcalf.
%
The annual ball OF Friendship lodge,
No. l47. r. A. NJ, will take place
Tuesday evening, in the Masonic
emple
Pupils from the piano classes of
Miss Genevieye de Ganley will give
musicale, Tuesday evening in the
Detroit College OF Music hall.
%
Mrs. Francis Dwyer Miss Marion
)wyer anu Miss Frances rleitz left
Detroit Tuesday. for New York. to
|ail the end of the week for southern
Europe
Miss Elizabeth Miller gave a sup
er party in the Detroit club, Monday
evening, following a theater party In
he Temple. in honor Of Miss Mary
iargaret Walker. Miss Annette shell
en- and Miss Christine Van Husan.
T. St Elmo Lew. advertising man
ger OF the Burroughs Adding Ma
|hine Co. gave an interesting and
ractical illustrated talk. Monday
vening, before the advertising class
I the Y NJ G.. A. educational school
Miss Gertrude O'Reilly. OF Dublin,
iii give program OF Irish Wit and
umor." Tuesday evening. In Colum-
us temple. under the auspices or the
nights of Columbus Miss ORellly
i'll tell stories gathered from the
sher folk OF Cladach. Galway and
ork.
The following representatives OF the
detroit Board OF Commerce go TO
Washington. Tuesday. TO attend
peeting OF the American Association
Commercial Executives and the Ma
onal Council OF the Chamber OF Com
herce. Ralph stone. A. f. Knobloch,
bseph Mack, f. w. Brooks. r. A.
|arker and S cretary Byres IL.
itchell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
German Horse Radish Sauce.

One cup OF grated horse radish. put
Ito granite pan with one cup Of beef
Jock. Allow 10 boil ten minutes.
Fhen slightly cool beat in the yolks
two eggs. Allow to boil long
hough TO slightly thicken. Add one
|blespoon OF taragon vinegar and Il
lblespoon OF cream. This sauce is
|variably served In Germany with all
(nds OF beef, boiled, roasted or
Coiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

In the west end OF London there
are scores OF head walters whose in
comes range from $4,000 10 $4,000 a
year from tips alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

with many OF the new summer
owns, little hats that in way match
je gown will be worn. The dress
ctured is OF polka-dotted foulard.
It'll dull green dots on tan ground.
br this gown one can use the border
material which is TO be worn again
liz spring. A polka-dotted gown will
I've a striped border.
The skirts OF all the new dresses
not show any Sits. and there are
|ttons galore everywhere they can
placed.
THE vest and collar are made Of
bite corded marsailes.
The touch which makes this hat
hatch" the costume Is ethe striped
bbon Of blue and green which trims
The hat itself Is OF black lace,
tn a black feather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

The municipal authorities of Berlin
have forbidden men 10 smoke while
driving automobiles, ruling that many
accidents have been due 70 the prac-
tice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Husband (sayagelyj Maria, where's
my clothes?
Wlfe-Good heavens, dear, | won
der II used them IN the salad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Miss Gertrude OReilly, OF Dublin,
Tin give program Of Irish Wit and
umor." Tuesday evening. in Column
has temple. under the auspices Of the
nights of Columbus. Miss O'Roilly
lin tell stories gathered from the
sher folk OF Cladach, Galway and
D.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
Advessis~si List

The tol,o~ins aaciaimed NAH ~s,.
ter. advertised ON the sia d, o
March. tstt, ~iii be s.hg 10 the ssi
letter once In washtastoa. b c a
tho eth das OF ApfIl. isii
tioltsrhido. Claude
kstss. MIS- ] ca
rsyios. Mr.
A charge OF eeni ~iil be nsss IN
all letters delivered ttun ,his list 4.
eaiiisx for lessors pioaso say aa,s..
,ts.i W A nEi.zEt,l,. Pm
ssasss1H11-a7
FROM the srslnpns auts,Ahes sS.
lryted BY boss from The buas o, ,r~u
snd usoa BY ,hem 10 stop the ysv,ts.
in hissa. ns~ aailsvpi., t,sniss
ius souais Ia heihs tasir
Ns,ss sstg tat.smstinH stssst tks
klamath tissis, Nee thiiso,-. 90
iiaia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The klamath Development comps.
ny TO Mrs. Olive Moss. warranty deed,
$40. lot 2. block IS. Hot Springs ad-
dition.
Vivian r. Evsus ct ux TO Mary
Mark. quit claim dssd. SO. lots I and
2. and EN- lots 3 and 8. Sec. l-lO-ll.
G. r. De Lap ct al to A. r. Sim
mons. warranty deed. $40. lot 2. block
/. Hillside addition.
Klamath Korporatton TO George
Bolster. deed. SO. lot 7, block 207.
Mills addition.
/, Agnes Eskelson ct vir TO c. C. Fer
ris, warranty deed. SO, lots 8 and 0.
block 10. Second addition.
H. II. Low ct ux to 8. 8. Mitchell,
warranty deed. lot 6. block Sc. Klam-
ath addition.
William 8. Worden 70 Van X. Hyde,
warranty deed. $40. lot 6. block ~.
Worden.
Charles Thomas ct ux to Eliza X.
Smith, deed, 81. half Interest In so
foot strip on Tract No. 10. Enterprise
tracts.
o. s. Purdy ct ux to Rudolph Nur-
mi. warranty deed. $40, 40 feet on
the east side OF lot 8. block ls. Mich
OILS addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

NOl1cc IN ha0kpuptcy
In the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Oregon.
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter Of klamath Wooden
ware Company. Bankrupt.
To the Creditors OF klamath Wooden
ware Company, klamath County.
Oregon.
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of March. A. D. 1914. Klam-
ath woodenware Company was duly
adjudged a bankrupt; that the first
meeting Of Its creditors will be held
at the ONCE Of J. c. Rutenic, referee,
Of the above court In bankruptcy. at
klamath Falls. Klamath county. Ore
gon. in the district Aforesaid, At 3
o'clock .. m. April 3. 1914. at which
time creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
J. C. RUrENIC. Referee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
United Press Service


BOSTON, March as.-wiliiam A.
Door OF Stockton. Calf. early today
paid the death penalty in the electric
chair At Charlestown state prison, for
the murder Of George e. Marsh. a
wealthy Lynn Mass soap manu-
facturer.
On the afternoon OF April IL, 1919.
Lynn police were requested to search
for George E. Marsh. The wealthy
soap maker had last been seen when
he left his home the morning preced-
ing. About $3.50 on the evening
his disappearance was brought to the
attention Of the police. Marsh's body
was found In the scrub growth of the
Lynn marshes at the edge Of a sharp
curve on the boulevard between Lynn
and Salem.
The police at nrst reported that
Marsh had been struck BY automo-
bile speeders and killed An investi-
cation at the morgue. however. show
Cd bullet hole In Marsh's temple.
For week the police Of Lynn and
Boston were completely mystified.
Then we're developed clues Of an
unknown man who had been seen
hanging about the Marsh home. Ten
days after the murder an abandoned
automobile runabout, rented from q
Boston garage. and which Marsh was
seen to have entered on the morning
he disappeared, was found buried to
the hubs in the marshes A descrip-
ton Of the man who rented II tai
He'd with the description Of the man
who had been hanging around the
Marsh home.
This description also fitted that OF
distant relative. about rs years old.
who lived in Stockton. Calf. With
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
Californian Is Hanged
in Massachusetts Jail

nothing TO connect this man with the
crime bu, these meagre descriptions
Massachusetts, police visited the home
OF Door In California. where they
found be was engaged 10 a woman
older than himself. who was also dis
family related TO Marsh. Door ex-
peeted to share in an estate thought
to be approximately 100000.
II was also learned that Door had
started for Massachusetts, about two
weeks before Marsh was murdered.
Door feigned insanity SO well for a
time that II was thought he never
realized feiguing was futile. and con-
fessed on the witness stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
CLAMAN PLAYERS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
.CoME.BAcK" VISIT OF POPULAR
PLAYERS Is ATTRACTING N.
TEREsr-~THE THiEF" n rHs
OPENING RILL

The Claman Western Amusement
company OF capable players opens a
weeks engagement at Houston's op-
era house tonight In one Of their
greatest successes. The Thief" n
three-act society drama.
This company has played every
town outside OF the large cities in
California. and are popular with the
theater goers wherever they appear.
Last year they played to capacity
houses in Klamath Falls. and this
year the troupe has an entirely new
Offering OF standard plays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23
Knight. Of Pxthl.., Attention

The Honorable Frank Grant, Grand
Chancellor Of the Domain Of Oregon,
will meet at a special meeting Tues-
day night with the members of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge. II is de-
sired that every member be there to
meet the Grand Chancellor. Remem-
Der, 1t is q special meeting. Tuesday
night. March Gath. Refreshments
and general good time.
23-2t COMMITTEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

No license victories were recorded
generally In the cities and villages Of
Southern Minnesota In the elections.
Stewartyille. Olmstead county. is the
only town which was carried by the
liquor forces. Rochester, the largest
town voting. went wet by l55 major
iiy. Eyota and Dexter also went wet.
Other Southern Minnesota cities are
to vote on the license question on the
sth OF April.
Pins were in existence. no doubt.
in prehistoric times. and have been
unearthed in British barrows. Brass
pins were introduced into England
from France about 1540. and we're be-
ing made in that country three years
later. They we're manufactured by
machinery in England in 1894.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

Since Chicago policcwomen must
be prepared to catch all kinds OF hard
they must learn 20 shoot.
and one Of the first duties Of the po-
iIcemen Of that city has been to show
hem how. From the way In which
they hold their revolvsrs before the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

o! tho wcat. Who knows something
about the use of guna In emergency.
would seorn To sight a, all. Ito shoots
from the h.p. aiming the gun by Ia.
a'inci lie leaves tho sighting OF
guns TO the men ~ho shoot prairie
chickens,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

Ats banquet Of college students re-
Gently In Iowa City. L.. cheers for
the alma mater were given In twenty
two languages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

LOST-Gold watch and fob. with fra
ternity pin marked with initials A. @.
II. Return to White Pelican hotel:
reward. 2s-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

LOsT--saturday afternoon. between
postonice and my homo on Crescent
svsnue. plush lap robe. black with
green stripes. w. 4. Dslssii. 35-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

diamond. All tho stones arc Of a
high degree OF hardness and bril-.
l.ancy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

camera Il 10 evident that they don I
know much about rcvoivers, For In.
stance. Mrs. Clement In this photo Ia
shooting with her right hand while
she sights with har left eye. method
which In absolutely de trop in the best
gunmen's circles. Again. the bad man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

II your house IL vacant--TsII Tin
dali, s33 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-23

Maine 10 the greatest gem bearing
state In the Union. producing every
variety OF precious stone. except tho
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
MONUMENT TO WOMEN
THE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH PLAN
ELABORATE CEREMONIES.
Handsome Monument, Gift of Ashley
Horne, viii Be Dedicated to
Southern Mothers.

RALEIGH, n. C.-The order of ex-
ercises for the unwilling of the mon
ument to the North Carolina women
of the Confederacy on Capital square,
this city, June 10, has been an
nounced. The North Carolina divis-
ion of Confederate veterans will be
in session here at the time, and
special reunion of the members Of the
First regiment will be held June
10 will be the ffty-third anniversary
of the first pitched battle of the war
between the states.
Ashley Horne, a grandson of the
donor of the monument, will unveil
the monument. The sculptor, Angus
tus Lukemann, will be presented and
afterward DR.. Henry Jerome Stock
ard will read a poem. The memorial
will be presented to the state by
James A. Long, chairman, and ac-
cepted by Governor Locke Craig. The
Rev. j. H. Marsh, late chaplain of
RevR H. Marsh, late chaplain of
the famous Twenty-sixth North Car
DINA regiment, will close the exer-
cises with a benediction.
The monument will stand midway
between Fayetteville and Salisbury
streets, facing Morgan street, on Cap
itol square. The southern side will
contain the inscription, ITO the North
Carolina Women of the Confeder-
acy," and the northern side will be
bare. The eastern side represents
the Confederate soldiers going to war
and the eastern side represents them
returning from the conflict in rags,
wounded and worn out, but with a
welcome from the women.
On the southern side the sculptor
shows a grandmother sitting with
a volume in her lap. A boy in knee
breeches, having found his fathers
sword, is represented as coming to
this gray-haired woman for the his
tory of this weapon. AS she relates
its story, narrating the deeds of his
father and others like him. the boy
grasps the hilt of the sword and his
muscles tighten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
Want ANERICUS COURT ABOLISHED
Sumter Grand Jury Wants Four SEES
siOns of the Superior Court In
Place of the City Court.

AMERICUS, Ga.-General public
endorsement of various recommen-
dations of the Sumter county grand
jury is heard today.
Besides recommending the build
ing of the steel bridge over the Flint
river connecting Sumter and Crisp
counties, the grand jury recommends
that the city court of Americas be
abolished in the interest Of economy
and that four sessions of the superior
court be held annually instead Of two
sessions as at present. The abolition
of the city court is heartily favored
and has been for some time. The
grand jury also recommended the es-
Enlistment of a mounted police
force for Sumter county for the bet
ter preservation of law and order. A
bond issue of 100000 for county
roads improvement is strongly urged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
INDIANS and The auto
POOR 10 HAS TACKLED ANOTH-
Err CIVILIZING INFLUENCE.
Use of Autos Among Red Men Will
Spread as Fast as They Can Get
Money to Purchase Them.

Poor Lo, the red man, has tackled
another civilizing infuence-the au-
tomobile. Thus far only few In
dams have essayed the trials and
troubles, fears and joys that fall to
those who own and operate machines.
But this condition of existence is not
through any choice of the tribesmen.
More of them would be running cars
today except for the reason that they,
as a class, have not developed bust
ness sense or industry sufficient to
save their money from the grasping
fingers of paleface sharks who are on
the job "a hours a day whenever
money of a ''siwash" is concerned.
Another reason is found in the fact
that the overwhelming majority of
copper colored natives lack the me-
chanical ability to handle a car after
they have it.
Nevertheless, a number of Indians
have overcome all handicaps and in
several of the western states are
numbered among automobile owners.
The future bids fair to develop ad-
ditional autoists among them.
With the acquisition of the auto
mobile, the Indian in half century
has experienced all the problems con-
nected with vehicles that the eau
casion races faced during the course
| of thousands of years.
When the pioneers pushed into the
west not so many years ago, they
found the Indians sole means of over
land transportation was the horse.
Either the animals carried pack, or
two long poles were harnessed to its
sides. The pole ends dragged on the
ground, and the pack was tied be-
tween them in such a position that it
cleared the ground and its weight was
balanced between horse and earth.
The frontiersmen taught them that
| wagons made possible the carriage of
greater loads, and the reign of the
springy, capable blackboard began.
But the horse still furnished the mo-
tive power.
And now enters the automobile. It's
use among the Indians will spread
as fast as they acquire the money to
purchase and the ability to run them.
Just how rapidly the market will en-
large rests entirely with themselves.
One thing is certain, that they have
taste of auto-exhilaration in their
blood-that they like it and want
more.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
MOVED BY WORDS OF MINISTER
WOMAN CONFESSES TO ARSON

seat and made the startling confess
sion. The audience had already been
worked up to a rather high pitch and
as the words fell from the unhappy
woman's lips revealing a secret crime
that she had long brooded over, the
excitement was intense. Without
pausing and without catching
glimpse of the bewilderment written
on the faces of the congregation,
Mrs. Parrish went into the details of
her alleged crime, declaring that she
was going to write to the insurance
company admitting that she was re-
sponsible for the confagration and
she was willing to pay the penalty
Mrs. Parrish is a member of a
prominent family in this section of
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

MIDTOWN, Ga.-Her conscience,
apparently awakened by the burning
words of Rev. Bud Robinson, who is
conducting a revival meeting here,
Mrs. Parrish arose from her seat dur
ing the nights service and houted
that she was guilty Of arson from
the fact that she poured gasoline
over her home in Florida and then
set fire to it.
The woman, who appeared to be
highly excited, gave no coherent
reason for the act, but declared that
she was ready to answer to the law
for her crime.
The preacher had been speaking in
an imprisoned manner for several
minutes, and when he lowered his
voice, Mrs Parrish arose from her