davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Branded!

Surely it was not after quiet, con-
templative walk in the fields, but
rather following some successful bat
tie, when he was flushed with pride
and power, that Uzziah dared to en-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SCHOOLROOM HUMOR
SWEETNESS

A TEACHER. after kissing a small girl
n under HE chin, said, what q lot oi
honey YOU have in your neck.
We. said the little GIRL "bcgau.c have
hive. A. NJ. ID.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

IN ms message . gPyl 'I''l '''I ''li' fiI H
Half beating it for the shack.
arm glad yc al have told the truth % p,
what the fortOon teller found IN the "a
pertaining TO yer iutur's,' sncorcd Jn'.'
Ecoblc from his corner. 'D'yc know H1.
a dream last night that s"'nc Gcrc-'H.
hearted wholc-sDulcd icllcr iu thee -e-c
digging had been grubataEing opin''r:
THE silence what follcrcd this cardr -o-
l. mark beat all the silence eyer D. '..
10. Miss. and was present "hcn An. .
Nab pulled seven aces ont ~ B1ndr |,"
bosom Then Sailor Du'c1 in
wolf voice cHplCdcs:
"What sort of a gum game bc He .. ...
Feeble, What dye mean by dreaming .n.-
,ncand ylttlc busiuc deal U,'. or".|
"A borrid suspicion was r," ..l<.
round i'm my head, Mis-, and ] yelled ...
time. and then warned, Far MOTTO. PA.
that I'm the only 'rlUuaI, iw,H-r"r' -.-
stalker - Splinter IN this camp. I' amy . ..
have been hOncying round 'D take
tagc o. his good natur, He ii have ur '.
ag'in'. I'm his only partner .r 1'I .e .-
"a uartncr' blcats NePnorar. d.-....
the bar with his fist. b. ! living .r r..
- yipcrs. or DO my ears deceive -e, H.,..
vc insect. grubs'aicd the man. and I'm FL
onlv bipcd m Red Ant what aa Oh" .' ..
his luck, We won't even discus h.
But Big Wclch's jaws mapped '. ...
trap. and IN his low. hgHun' voice
Scotch. back up, grub talked '.H. "-
Na'm'-cllc For'Dona "i.cd mc M Pa. ...
for dark man. who'd load w" dow.
Du. That "a. 'Ie warning ". .. ..
zodiac, and I'm H'.nH a..'r." So
hand. of. Dr f.Dr.. De- f''I - e
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

davs ! was seldom Call'p 'H."'' .....
being a misleading lie and pinned Oh ivy
back by enemies 10 destroy my character
,NIr phnkctt. says he in a onc-sided voice,
don't think I've forgot the way ye ',"tI
un for me. I'm warm hearted en'uRI u"
melt stove. I'm going TO make yer ''''
lasting fortoon. ,fu,b,r-
81 Swallowed hard for DANCED II tnc .r'., nor
ror,copist's words wasn't coming true. '',
on | coaxcd / defy yc 10 break my 'I'',
bv any such language. Wha' ; inc R9'I.
''u 'u.T,, rool,ing for some noblc-hcartcd man
g. ,,rnLstakc me till 90 back TO some Dig
80 X '',,' ,,.I,at I know Of. me- whispered.
b a3IIow muchU Sc nccd;' asks, mo-"
some cautious. la,
Gimme two thousand dollars IN du'l
and vcr blessing. ne says 'I'lI outilt Il,
Wb;,c Hos. and Ill be- back aforc sno" illc5.
~Whv 50 confidential in tins trip, WY
mo-, take me along with yc; ! nat raiit
,.tcJ not liking 10 have my good torto."n
what was writ i'm the stars git "u' ,,lS'..
a'Causc we'd be follcrcd, hc says. h'E
wont think nawthing Of me incoming OH
alone. .,...l.
"Thcrc was hoss sense i'm them ""rd.'
Nj. for for n1orc'n once I'VE tried 70 -nca"
nnt - camp. only 10 find the gang waiting
fnr me down the trail, and SO glad To see me
~ ~ offer 10 make me a birthday CAKE.
struggled nwarlv for some minute, G".-
inc HIM over and thinking ON Ma m sell,
f,fcful words. r. was make or break ana
decided to back my horoscope, ana q, .'7'
,grccd 'TU tote the dust 20 yer shack ''-
Mo nor says he. BE 70 home, and H
como for if Then I'll be sure Wc am beng
u..'rlpl
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
SOMETIMES HE WISHES IT WERE

TEACHER: "Give some Of the duties OF
the Governor.
ELIzABErH: "Onc Of his chief duties IS
to execute the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
THE DARK MAN OF RED ANT
C7r,rpe5 pm pyl, 10

comfort Splinter; for right artcr Bean .,o.
in his message o good cheer ! seen one an' a
Half beating it for the shack
arm glad yc all have told the truth q 'a
what the fort0on teller found IN the stae 4.
pertaining 10 yer iutur's,' sncorcd Jnd,
Feeble from his corner Dye know ha.
a dream last night that somc Gcrcrpr.
hearted wholc-soulcd fcIlcr iu thee .e-c
digging had been grubstaking Splinter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
MANY ENTRIES
APPLE CONTEST
ENOUGH RECEIvED ALREADY TU
GUARANTEES sUCCEss OF con.
.TEsT-COOKED DISPLAYS Ar.
pEAR-RULEs ANNOUNCED

Enough entries for the apple con-
test Of the Library Club have already
been received to assure Q successful
contest, and moro entries are received
every day. All kinds Of apples viii
be on display. and today cooked pro-
ducts are beginning to be submitted.
| The rules Of the contest are ~ fol-
lows:
| All entries for the apple contest
r.ust be IN the hands Of the apple con-
test committee at the White building,
klamath Fails. not later than 10 q. m.
saturday. October 16. 1915.
The name Of the contestant should
appear only on the outside Of each
package.
All entries are to become the prop
erty Of the Civic Departmsnt Of the
womenis Club.
Klamath Grown AppIes-six Prises.
Entries are divided into classes A.
3 and c, and contestants should show
not less than six Of each variety sx-
h'bited. Judges Of klamath grown
apples will be Messrs. 0laisyer.
Stone and Slough. Prise winning ap.
lples may be placed In Commercial
iCiub display windows after Close Of
contest.
Cnoked Apples-Any KiDd; Grown
Anywhere-Open TO Any Oss-
Twelve PFises.
Entries hereunder are divided into
-four, classes:
| Class D. for apple pies. apple cakes.
| etc.
Glass 3. for apple dumplings. apple
puddings. ste.
Glass r. for apple salads, apple rss-
| ishes, ete.
Glass @. for apple Jelly. apple pre-
! serves. etc.
| Each entry must be accompanied
by neatly written recipe. without the
name Of the contestant. giving COM
Iplete directions for cooking.
Entries remaining unsamplsd By
Judges viii b sold BY the Civic D.
partment Of the women's Club. On
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Judges Of cooked apples win b
Misses Mears and Elmer and Nrs.
Martin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
Thieves Chloroform Chicks

United Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. IT.
Police complained today that chicken
thieves are using chloroform to quiet
chickens protests during the stealing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
European Burglars in
NewYork Menace Rich

tho 8nout.and-Jowi and Crafty -Dcbon
afro brigaden In Gotham alone total,
nearly half a million dollars In gem,
aud cash. Practically all the big rob
berries have been from wealthy wo
mems homes.
Wilde Mrs Elizabeth Nichols ga
IN tho drawing room OF her Brooklyn
home n thief entered. frightened Mrs
Nichols 10 she died, then walked ou
with sis.5oo worth OF jewelry.
Inspector Joseph A. Faurot. chie'
of tho New York detective bureau, In,
Issued n lengthy warning 10 tho wo.
mon OF the country on how 10 protect
their homes from burglars. hundreds
Of whom have come from Europe with
their moro subtle brothcrs and sisters
who travel first cabin.
There are three months left for the
crooks 10 make n 1915 International
record here. and they premise TO do Il.
Driven from their lucrative and ac-
cuHtomed haunts nt Monte Carlo. Lon
don. Paris. Berlin and iikefamed con-
tinental resorts. the crooks have
swooped down and settled upon New
York as the locust plague once swept
over Kansas prairics.
They're clever crew. for the most
part. barring tho international strong
arm man and second story worker.
who In Just a prosperous iow-brow.
It's the educated. crafty. shrewd men
and women crooks---the white-coliar
seoundreis--who are driving the New
York detectives plumb distracted.
Since January fifteen big jobs" Of
$4,000 or over. have been successfully
put over by what is believed to be an
organized band Of clever criminals,
aided, maybe. by servants In wealthy
households.
Proceeds from the fifteen hxuls
total nearly tabo.ooo. and there have
been hundreds OF robberies ranging
from 500 to $4,000.
Some Of the heaviest losers are Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich. whose summer
house nj Southampton. l.. l.. was rob-
bed Of 100000 In gems: Mrs. James
Mcmillan. whose summer place at
Manchcster-by-the-Sea was robbed OF
jewels valued at $4,000; Mrs. II.
Clifton Potter. from whose summer
place at East Hampton. l.. l.. thieves
obtained $4,000 In gems; Mrs. Bar
bara Wright. Brooklyn. $4,000. Re-
wards totaiing almost $4,000 are
still In force on some Of the larger
robberics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
FARMER BOYS N
BIG CONVENTION
REPRESENTATIVES, or BOYS
FARMING CLUBS OF CALIrOR.
MA MEET At DAvIs--sONE
WILL. TOUR AMERICA
biied Press Service


/ DAVIS, Calf. Oct. 1.-Two hun.
drcd and f'fty boys. representing fifty
I'VE out Of the sixty-Ave boys clubs
organized by the University Of Call.
fornIa. assembled here today In the
greatest boys convention ever held In
and state. They arc Representatives
,of Boys Agricultural clubs through.
out the state.
The convention is In the nature OF
n celebration OF the boys achieve
ments In agricultural work. A great
event Of the convention wiifbc sym.
postum In which the prize winner
from each club will make "A three
micutc speech. telling how he raised
his crop. and why II beat the neigh
hors' crops.
The boys will camp at the univers-
lty farm In state militia tents, with
tho president OF each club serving as
corporal OF his club. and one student
OF the university farm school. serving
as captain for every three clubs.
Thirty-hve Of the boys who by their
skin in the crop contest have won the
prize OF trip east will board their
special car October 18th for months
journey across the continent. under
the leadership OF d. H. Cocheron. as.
sistant professor Of agricultural ex
tension. and his assistant. r. II. He-
gon. They will be given opportuni-
ties to see examples Of the most sue
cessful achievements In farming OF
the regions through which they pass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Already the fight for the possession
Of the fortune OF the late A. G. Spald
ing. once great baseball pitcher and
manager, and later owner OF sporting
goods stores. has begun. For many
years Mr.. spalding was a devotee Of
TIE peculiar theosophical cult Of Mrs.
katherine Tingley in Southern Cali
fornia. He and Lyman J. Gage. once
secretary of the treasury, were the
principal millionaires who had taken
M Mrs. Tingley's ideas.
Alleging undue influence" on the
part Of Mr.. Spalding's second wife.
Elizabeth Churchill Spalding. and
Mrs. Tingley. head of the Universal
brotherhood and Theosophical soci-
city at Point Iona. Calf. .Kieth Spald-
Ing. his son. began a legal action to
break the will Of his father.
Mr.. spaiding died at Point Iona.
September eth last. and It IL alleged
In the petition Of the son that his
father was not in his right mind at
the time of his death and had not
been for some time previously. The
Spalding fortune is estimated at $3.-
000. 900. Mr.. Spalding's second mar
riage took place In 1900. Young
Spalding alleges that at the time his
father married Mra. Elixabeth
Churchill she was the intimate friend
Of Mrs. Katherine Tingley. He says
that the general belief was that Mrs.
spalding was to be tho successor Of
Mrs. Tingley at Point Iona.
It is alleged that the second Mrs.
spalding persuaded her husband to
take up his residence ON the grounds
Of the theosophical institution. The
object. It Is alleged. was to ALLEVIATE
Mr.. Spalding from his son. Under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
PAIN GONE! RUB
RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
nun PAIN AWAY WITH a SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE or OLD. PENE.
rRATlNG "sT. JACOBS OIL"
stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In nifty
requires internal treatment. Kun
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
or right ON the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson =
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. st. Jacobs OIL" Is q harmless
rheumatism liniment. which nevsr
disapoints and doesn't burn the skin.
II takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles ana
bones; stops sciatica. lumbago. back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get q small trial Dot
tic Of old-time honest st. Jacobs
on" from any drug store. and In q
moment you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Run
rheumatism away.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Manitoba Wet and Dry Fight Started
United Press Service
WINNIPEG. Man.. Oct. 13.-Wets
and drys today met separately to or
ganise their forces. preparing for an
array Of hot action. In the referendum
election vote to be taken here In
March on whether Manitoba will be-
come dry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
4 FvLL LINZ

This agency makes . speciality et
IRE. life. accident. liability. burglary
and other Insurance. surety bends.
loans, rentals. city and country prep.
srty Of aii klnds. Have the equipment
and the help that guarantees prompt
and efficient service. No trouble -
answer questions. chlleets. - Main
street, Phone g. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 14.--Califor-
MIA Is coming through" with bump.
er gold crop" this year. says Fletcher
Hamilton. state minerologist. Hamil-
ton says the gold yield this year will
he greater than last year--and last
year II was the biggest. with the ex-
coption OF 1883. OF any year since
lsd+.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

l-ussd Press SERVES
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE war
:. made New York tho bigssst In
,.,..,Ional crook center" In the world
..;;horitles declare. Every city In the
sos.,ry, likewise. has its Increased
..oaa Of crooks Of all kinds. driven
from Europe,
4 seems 10 be tho women who arc
.,,ssrins most from tho straight bur.
.I.,Ie. TO date this year the toll OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
&C. I. W" Interpretet,
United Press Service

United Press Service
BERLIN. Oct. Ill. b. Jackson,
who has charge OF the inspection Of
prison camps In Germany for the
American embassy. visited Doeberits
recently TO attend an entertainment
given by the thousand English ma
rines imprisoned there. These ma
rines were captured by the Germans.
Jackson asked what the Initials
&c. I. "" after each performers
name meant.
1T MEANS" he was told. "Churchill's
Innocent Victims"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Forget your troubles and Join us q,
the opera house Friday evening.
Bring the children. Entertainment
for all. Musicale and lunch at $40.
dancing at $3.50. Ladies' Of the Sacred
Heart church. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
Motor Has str.ase Parr

LONG BEACH. Calf. Oct. 14.-B.
M. Scott. commercial agent for the
Salt Lake railroad. IL an automobile
owner who inclines his ears to the
purr OF the motor. While driving here
today Scott noticed peculiar sound
emanating from beneath the hood. II
worried him. He turned into a gar
age and told the mechanic to look for
the trouble. The mechanic opened
the hood. Out stepped an angry NAL
test cat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

the terms OF tie will Klein spsiding
was to receive 100000. He has IL
ready received $65.000 Of the amount.
Albert Spalding. the adopted SON. was
to have received 100000. but It II
alloged that he has only received
$1,000. All of the remainder OF the
estate Was left to Mrs. spalding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

United t'ress Service
LA CROSS. Wis. Oct. 14.-Her.
man Lurin of Milwaukee today sued
the Milwaukee railroad for $4,000,
alleging he was forced to shovel coal
when caught beating his way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
IAil,ORTANT NOTICE.

We have never before sold rem
edy with the QUICK action Of simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. the appendicitis
preventative. ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieyes sour stomach. gas and c0nsti-
patton AT ONCE. Whitman Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19

well, you see" Freda answered,
still looking at the fire, Il used to
think did right. but sometimes now
l wonder if did"
What did you do, Freda?"
81 Just came away without saying
good-by or letting him know where
I'd gone. | felt mighty smart about
it till | got good and lonesome. and
sometimes thought he might be lone
some, too. More than once I've
thought" here Freda introduced
a heavy sigh-"that having my own
way is not so good for me as learning
to live for other folks and taking care
of a husband and babies would have
been"
Miss Markham laid a sympathetic
hand on Freda's shoulder. The other
hand carried her handkerchief to her
eyes.
Having finished her story, Freda
hurried out, but she did not go too
far to hear every sound from the liv-
ing room. Miss Markham turned on
the light and opened her desk. There
was a rustic of paper, scratching OF
a pen, another rustic of paper, and
Immediately Miss Markham, IN her
waterproof and her collie by her side
took a walk IN the drizzly darkness
down toward the mail box. When
they came back they had an old
time romp on the veranda. The next
day Miss Markham sang about the
house and brought a cheerful face and
good appetite to her meals.
The morning following was beau
tiful Indian summer day and she went
for a ride, wearing her khaki suit,
tan boots and soft brown hat. While
she was gone tall, distinguished
looking stranger came walking up the
hill from the railway station and
asked for her. Freda, who thought
he had some relation to that hurriedly
written note, determined 10 keep him
waiting until her mistress returned
He showed no disposition to be manip-
ulated by Freda, but questioned her
about Miss Markham's usual riding
route, and announced that he would
walk in the direction that lady was
expected to return. AS ne walked
away, Freda decided that she APP
proved of him from his dark, we'll
shaped head to his well-shod feet,
with their determined way of setting
themselves down Especially she APP
proved of the fashionable cut of his
clOse-ftting clothes.
He met Miss Markham a short dis
lance away, and in plain view OF tb',
dining room window where Freda had
stationed herself. Her keen eyes
sparkled as she saw the stranger
take Miss Markham's right hand in
both of his. Miss Markham said little
but smiled much. Presently he lifted
her from the horse and, arm in arm,
they started toward the house.
II never had gardener for lover
in my life, chuckled Freda as she
hurried into the kitchen, but | raked
up the right kind of story to make
Miss Markham love affair grow
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19

Tsst summer a man in an American
CITY read the statement In miss,on
ary magazine that ten cents would ouy
either a glass of ice cream soda or pay
the rent for one Sunday of room III
which thirty children from the stree
are gathered each week 1or ouhua'
school in India. Whereupon be WROTE
TO the editor a letter in which ne com,
planned that his peace of mind haa
been greatly disturbed. Just think'
he said. what this will mean 10 ino
tomorrow. and the next day. ana ~,
days to come. | will start for a coon
class of soda water and find IN the
potion of the glass the faces OF thir'y
street children of India LOOKING d.
mel"
In the letter, however, he incioseu
two dollars with the promise oi
more) to be credited to the missioa-
airy society of his church the purpose
of the gift being, ito restore MS peace
of mind for couple OF weeks at
least"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19
fREDA's FICTION
BY GRACE fAiSLlE.

Miss Markham scarcely tasted the
dainty supper Freda served, but she
drank every drop of the black cof-
fee. Freda gave her mistress many
an anxious side glance as she re-
moved the dishes. She set the tray
down on the kitchen table and shook
her head slowly.
"Ah, something's wrong" she
mused She amt been like herself
since she come home from the noun.
tains. I'll just wager there's a man
back of all these blue spells. Well,
I wish he'd turn out to be the right
man, for she ought to be married
and took care Of
Freda kept Miss Markham's bun
galow immaculate and served whole
some meals, but felt that she ought
to give additional service in lessen
ing her mistress's indifference toward
matrimOny She felt justified in u.s.
ing strategy if it led to her mistress
happiness. She walked rather noisily
to the door Of the living room, which
was lighted only by the blaze from
the fireplace.
Miss Markham, il I'm too bother
some, just say so; but this drizZly
November day has kept me all shut
in till I've got to thinking again
about something / thought I'd for
got"
Why, Freda, IS it anything | can
help you to settle?" Miss Markham's
tone was sympathetic.
"Oh, | knew you'd be ready to
help; you're always doing things for
everybody but yourself"
We'll, chat is the right way, Freda.
I'm less important than great many
people," The short silence which fol-
lowed this remark was bluntly broken
by Freda.
What I wanted to talk to you
about" she said, was man couldn't
seem to forget"
What! You, too, Freda?" exclaimed
Miss Markham, quite unconscious of
all that her words implied.
"Yes'm; you see it was this way:
He was gardener and I was cook for
the same family. He was a good
lookin' Irishman and a whole year
younger than me. He'd melt his blue
eyes and tell me he'd never liked any
other girl as he did me. but when
/ wasn't bit sure about my feelings
for him how could | be sure about
his for me?" Freda gazed straight
into the fire as she concluded part
one of the plan. and Miss Markham
was leaning out from the big chair
looking hard at her.
How strange. Freda. that you
should have told me all this tonight"
Then, catching herself, Miss Markham
added, that is. mean it is strange
you never mentioned it before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-19
Thernjt Process.

Thermit is mixture of coarseiy-
powdered aluminium and magnetic OK
ide of iron ,"smithy scalesD, whlcn
when ignited, by setting on fire plnch
of a mixture of finely powdered alumni
mum and barium peroxide placed on IT,
reacts, producing iron and aluminium
oxide at an intensely high tempera-
ture, approaching 5000 {. This
reaction has been used by tod
schmidt to weld masses of metal To-
gether. While, as explained IN re-
cent article. this process has been ap'
Piled to the production of molten metal
In explosive shells the formula can
not be given, as naturally it is one
thaf the inventor of the shell would
not wish to make public