davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23

w" OottoB mhrkot
New York, Dec. 23.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 12.05. No sales.
New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans, Dec. 23.-COTTON-Spot
steady: unchanged. Middling, 11.69.
New York Stock Market.
fClose of prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Column
bian BIdg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
FURNISHING GOODS

FURNISHING GOODS
Mems Large White Handkerchiefs. &c
Mems Heavy Rockford Sox. TIC
Mems $1.5O Sweater Coats. -. $50
SOC All-Wool Golf Gloves. .3 9e
Ladies' Extra Quality 15c Hose. lie
Mems Csc Wool SOx. .15c
Mems Cotton Gloves. Sc
Mems Gray SOx. Sc
Mems soc WOODEN Shirts. ........ ESQ
Mems $1.5O Fleece Union Suits. $50
Mems Heavy 75c Mitts. Ale
Evening star., 1915-03-28
By LOUIS TRACY
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

NVONNE INGERSO
without definite obviously ider; for all that tf
had killed those who without
to LIE in
Stella with the exception of the
Mrs Stella
Ingsol Yvonne who deserted
infancy her daughter Inerso for fleeing from nt Aven
would
addd do nothing await Yvonne decided
herm o avoid scandal.
to cover he the wrecked yacht.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
CHAPTER VIII. The Tightening of the Ne

TN the ordinary OF events the mortal remains
of Walter Carnac would have been inclosed in a
leaden shell and transhipped to the United States
for burial; but wonans whm intervcned. Mrs.
Carnac suddenly decrecd that the intcrment should
take place at Nzon Pont Aven possesses cemetery
of its own. Nizon perched the plateau of neigh
boring hill provides final resting place for dwellers
in the valley Ththcr borne in state huge caskc
cont aiming the body of the dead millionaire.
Such a funeral had not been seen at Pont Aven in
many year. The village turned out By
that time everyone knew of the extraordinary conc-
denee that brought Yvonne to the OF wrecked
vessel that had her aunt on board. When the news
spread that the immensely rich local inter-
est rose to boiling point
Many and various. therefore, were the conjecturcs
Evening star., 1915-03-28

ton hadn't been neglected when l nipper |
wasn't brought up. | was fetched up. Just listen to
them two! Well, I'll bear in the direction of the tee
graph Office. I'm expectin wire from Brest about
diver So long, Mr.. Raymond"
"Goodby, Captain If you want me during the next
two hours, shall be in my room.'
DOPPLE numbered away, and Raymond would have
gone the annex had he not been stayed by Tolle
mache.
"a word with you, Mr.. Raymond want to explain
that Mr.. Ingersoll and his daughter my closest
friends
The secretary wheeled round slowly. He had no fear
of this stawart young American whom he cassed with
the well dressed athletic, feather-braned nuts" of
British society.
Il think you are to be envied he said srnlingly.
Toemache did not smile His frank features were
thought-aden and stern Yvonnc would have read his
expression unerringly. Lorry troubled but deter
mined.
81 not parading the friendship for any other
than warning that shall not tolerate any prying
into their affairs he said evidently choosing the
words with care.
Raymond affected vast astonishment. IF you
heard the conversation between Captain Poppe and
you must be that knew little nothing about
MIR. lngerso and Mademoiselle Yvonnc,' he retorted
That wasn't your fault, imagine"
II don't understand what you are driving at. Sup
pose have shown interest in them, ism it reason
able-people to whom owe my life?'
"a most excellent sentiment, Mr.. Raymond Dom
forget it, and wander into bypahs, where you will most
certainly meet And I'm big, hulking fellow you
know, who is likely to block the way"
II have done nothing to deserve the implied threat
"And again say that III lick the stuting out of any
who SO much tries to annoy my friends
Il have wish to feel otherwise than exceedingly
grateful to them, and cannot allow you any other
person dictate to in the matter. Your remarks
are-incomprehensible."
roemaChe gave him no further reply than a steady
stare, which discounted Raymond far more than any
words. With angry sniff he abandoned the contest
and walked unseady the irregular cobbestones
that paved the roadway.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

of the crowd it that the widow, who
insisted on attending the ceremony, not
panied by her niece She escorted to carriage by
her husbands nephew, tall slim darkfeatured young
of aristocratic appearance In second carriage
seated Bennett the lawyer, head Of the firm of
Bennett Son & Hoyle, an elderly who had
veyancing and mortgage stamped on his shrewd yet
kindly face; Captain Poppe, hectic in suit of black;
and Raymond looking smaller and more detected than
in his mourning attire That all, in far as
relatives and friends concerned
The third and last carriage contained local notary,
the Mayor of Pont Aven, and DIR. GARNER.
Mrs. Carnac's unexpected decision that her husband
should be buried in Brittany was made known only
when it impossible for others to from dis
tance. With one exception, the steward whose ankle
sprained, the of the Stella had been to
England the millionaire followed to the grave
by few who were acquainted with him in life. But
the village to it that the corege lost nothing in
dignity or size. Gendarmes, custom house officials,
and various town functionaries marched behind the
carriages. Half dozen sailors Of the French marine
yielded to the national love of spectacle, and fell
into line Then came the townsfok in serried ranks,
the Breton garb of men and adding semi
barbaric touch of color.
A PARIS correspondent of New York daily expressed
: the opinion to colleague that the bereaved wife
had acted right in burying her husband within sight
OF the sea that had claimed him victim.
"At first he said II thought it somewhat peculiar
proceeding Now begin to understand. If had any
choice in the matter, should certainly prefer to find
my last home in this peaceful little spot rather than
fill lot number so-andso in crowded cemetery
tastes differ" said the other. personally I'd
like to have my ashes bottled and put in window
overlooking Broadway. Who in for all the
money!"
"rhe widow, I'm told"
doesn't young Fosdyke get slice?'
"Dont know. No good trying to worm anything
out Of Bennett
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Drawings by w. Berger
CHAPTER VII (Continued). Mischief

ND at that moment Yvonne herself came
across the Place from LIE Sellin's, having
undergone process of "fitting" to which
her mother was unequal The two were
alike even in height and figure. If any
thing, Mrs. Carlnac was rather more slen-
der than her daughter, because the girls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

n yoa are looking sor mono !"
the city or country, $50 Chilcosc' oSo
Main strret.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

CHICAGO. July lS.--Jaiy wheat
reached Si.is yesterday, On the
day before IL closed at &i.iSA. 9th
or futures are up accordingly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
OUR TRAFFIC RULES

is becoming daily a fact tina
= klamath Falls is in need of som,
stringent trahic rules for vehicle,
traversing her main thorouehfares
The collision Of motorcycle. a waR
on and an automobile at the corne,
OF Sixth street and Klamath ayenu,
last night slightly after 6 O'Clock
might have been a much more seriou,
accident than It was.
One Of the nrst laws for a vehicle
u TO keep on the right hand side o,
the street or road. and this wagon
was falling to do. according to eye
Witnesses to the accident. The moto,
cycle was coming too fast to turn out
or to avoid further jambing the tan.
gle, with the result that an excellent
opportunity was furnished for a bad
injury or two.
This law is not strictly followed on
our streets. and with the many auto.
mobiles in the city 1t is necessarv
that 1t be followed.
Another feature that is nrov,,. !.
almost every day, and is
IN direct violation Of a state Law :.
the turning about Of automobiles on
Inc streets at the corners. Almo.,
every day from one to a half ao..,
narrow escapes from accidents occu,
On Main street from this habit that
lutomooile owners are acquiring with
great deal Of skill here. In .nv
o.ner city or town Of any size II n
.osoiutely prohibited by q city or.
In this city the traf,c is be.
coming 20 heavy and the automobile.
20 numerous that It is beginning to
prove . real menace.
TOO many Of our expert RECKLESS.
nesses" drive up to a corner .rA
wing around without looking or
WITH mere glance behind them N
ZEE whether or not anybody else /.
o.'o"'ng them. The principle of the
,st q wrong. An auto is driving up
ne right hand side OF the street
'.slss to turn as II going up q side
''.ees. ana the nrst thing the person
'enind them knows they are swing
as around in front OF them. n an
voold ne . great deal Of care ve
.ouid probably have NO trouble. but
seFe u always the driver Who likes
Q take tho turning At anywhere from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

You'll save about one.half o.
Clothes at the Big Clothing Sale 1t
X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
~ -
PINE GROVE PlCKUPs
q q q

Charles Gray was called to Eugene
last Thursday on accoun, OF the ILL.,
ness of his father.
Miss Mary McComb, who has been
with Mrs Burt Hawkins for the past
few weeks. returned TO Klamath
Falls last Friday. She viii leave to-
day for California. where she will
visit the fair and later enter college
at Los Angeles.
The people OF Pine Grove we're
very much pleased with Mr.. Camps
talk last Sunday on the water prop
csition.
Miss Jennie Icenbice has been yis-
iting her sister. Mrs. l.. Dixon for
week.
Ethel and Charles Mack. Grace and
Alma sleClay and Floyd Short visit
ed the Hawkins children Friday af-
ternocn.
Messrs. Grimes. Brown. Icenbice.
Breitenstein, Gray and Orr are put
ting up alfalfa hay this week.
George Avery Of Mt. Laki spoke to
well filled house last Monday even
ing at Pine Grove on Child Life in
Foreign Lands"
People Of Pine Grove will give q
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Hariand
tonight at s O'Clock. Friends from
town are invited to the school house.
A short program will be given and
refreshment served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
PORTLAND LETTER
HERALD Special Rerv,ee)

PORTLAND. July 15.-The run Of
cattle at the first Of the week began
with q registration Of 1000 head.
Mondays market started OF briskly
at about steady prices on steers. a
Of choice ones going at 81
for tops: others Of little less quality
bringing $6.75. She stun showed a
weakness. and closed at 10 to 15c of.
Hogs do not show any improve
ment in regard to the character OF
offerings. Out Of the 2.700 head re-.
ceived. none were in prime shape.
The market is considered steady to a
shade lower. tops bringing $40.
Choice lambs. no doubt. would
bring $3.50; ewes and wethers in
proportion. Seventeen hundred
changed hands Monday morning at
an even price with last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
ORGANIZED EFFORT NECESSARY

THIS is an age Of organized en-
i deavor. 1t is the modern polio,
in business. and Is applied in all line.
'of effort. Almost all modern bust
meas achievement has resulted
through cooperation secured BY sys
tematic organization. 1t Is the means
employed to bring forces Of many
men to focus upon the specific thins
to Be accomplished.
In this day the individual In busi-
ness and in community service ID
able to accomplish very little when
working alone. Outside an organixa-
ton he is merely an individual. When
trying to do work for the commun-
ity. and enlist the services Of his
fellow citizens. he is little better than
q member Of q mob. as there Is no
cohesion between the members. He
Is like q grain Of sand. Now. sand is
q splendid thing. but Of little use
employed by itself. Bring it together
and unite it with its neighbors by
means Of cement and you have some
thing valuable with which to build.
1t ceases shifting with the wind, and
is prepared for some dennite con-
structive work.
Scattered throughout the United
States are many commercial orEani-
sations which are doing active bene-
fetal work for respective communi-
ties. and contributing immensely to
the development and progress Of the
cities. Where the commercial or
is lacking. or 1t is ineni-
cient and poorly organised and oper-
ated. the cities are not ADVANCING.
and cannot be expected to advance SO
rapidly and Substantially as where
The properly organized and supported
commercial body ID taking an active
part in furthering the cause Of the
'ity. Without the help Of such an
organization the city cannot travel so
rapidly nor 20 far ~ with It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
} l>>>>>>>>~>>>><
ropAy.s OLDEST STORY

% United Press Service.
. COLUMBUS. O.. July Is =
. II is a wife's peroes,ivc to say =
. how the baby's hair shall be cut. =
. according to ruling made here =
. by Police Judge Osborn. =
. Ira Williams. colored, disput. .
. ed the point with Mrs Williams. .
. The argument ended In nshi. .
. Williams was arrested and hts .
. wife charged him With assault .
. and battery. .
. In the police court Williams .
. was given suspended sentence .
. Of six months. and cautioned by .
. the Judge to heed his wlfe's re- .
. quest hereafter when any ton .
. serial work Is to be done. .
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>~>> .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

Fresh Cream-The Doris Cream
cry is now open for business. and is
paying the top market price for
cream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

DORRIs CREAMERY,
l4-tf Doris, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15
VassaP Girls Novel Vacation
Inited Press Service

NEW YORK. July 15.-Instead OF
joining their friends on the seashore
or In the mountains these hot July
days. five vassar young women and
three from Bernard College are put
ting in six weeks vacation" in New
York's consested. smelly East Side.
The young women volunteered to
teach In the vacation schools. Their
students are mostly foreign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

DO NOT FORGET that the Com.
mercial Club means business, and
that there is going to be something
doing In the old town before long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

fve to ten miles an hour clip. and
he is proving Q menace.
Not only that. but making the turn
/ II Is nearly always Q fact that the
driver runs over 4 portion OF the
street crossing In the street, endan.
gering any pedestrian. and numer-
Gus examples Of carelessness are BE-
ing shown daily by drivers for the
person who walks.
Our chief OF police states that there
is a state Law prohibiting this, and
IL this Is 30 it ought to be enforced
by the proper oficials. Whether there
Is or not. there ought to be q city or
dinance prohibiting the turning Of
automobiles on the corners Of our
main streets. for somebody 10 going
to be injured. An accident was mar
rowly averted the other day on the
corner Of Sixth street and Main. nat
urally a bad corner at the best A,
buggy was coming in from the coun-
try, an automobile made . swerve
and was down upon the buggy. nearly
into II. and causing a run
away. too.
With the numerous machines be-
longing to tourists who are on the !
streets every day. II is becoming more |
of menace. because the outsiders !
are not prepared for the machine /
ahead Of them making such q turn,
md are taken unawares.
Unless some action Is taken In the
near future it Is very probable that
'ome serious accidents are going to !
AXE place. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-15

THE NUMEROUS visits Of na-
tional. state and other oficisls to this
'section mean a new period Of ad-
vancement for Oregon.
LET'S GET IN on the fun and
keep up with the band wagon.
THE COMMERCIAL. CLUB experts
who have had experience and made
successes in organization OF clubs all
over the United States. are prepared
to help US.
1T is UP TO US to see that they
are given the opportunity OF doing
everything possible for us.
AND THE BAND is going. too
where? To Medford and the ball
game.
GUESS it will be some little
party. and II We do not win it will not
be our fault.
THE DEXTERFTY of a motor.
cycle rider to make q flying leap was
all that saved him last night.
BUT THEY can't all do that.
THE BAND gave a good concert
last night. Long may she live.
A PARTY of state road officials
and others slipped In on us last night
and are looking our projects over
today.
THERE ARE SO many coming |
these days that 1t is dificult to keep
track Of them.
DO NOT FORGET that the Com.
mercial Club means business, and
that there is going to be something
doing in the old town before long.
Fresh Cream-The Doris Cream
cry is now open for business, and is
paying the top market price for
cream.
DORIS CREAMERY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

referring contagious diseases
their existence the
auth
attending forthwith
each
dptheria typus and typhoid
chickenpox ubercul
pioc1yo, cerebropna
darrhe children,
attending who shall fail neglect
small
membranous typus and typhoid
poiomyot cerebro-spnal meningitis da
rhea children,
Mountain (k) shall be guilty msdemeanor and
punished by less than 500
jail less
thirty days by both such fine and i'm
shall the attending physician
dipthea mmbraneous
ckenpox poomyot
of children
forthwith establish
the family thereof conformity with
which shall be established by
attending who establish
rules
health shall be guilty
than SIS than $780,
less than days
than thirty days. or by both such fine and imprisonment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
Numerous FavOriteS
at Grand Tonight

(Two-R Reel Feature) Every Inch
a King g-( ssanay)-A two-part pic
ture play dominated by romantic
scenes with plot filled with court
intrigue, war and love, jealousy also
cuts a figure and makes interesting
action Francis X. Bushman is very
impressive as the king, and is ably
assisted by Beverly Bayne, Helen
Dunbar, Lillian Drew, Lester Cuneo
and Bryant Washburn.
/, The Serpent Comes to Eden-Q-u-
bin)-The eleventh episode OF the
Beloved Adventurer' series. Arthur
Johnson and Lottie Briscoe are ex
cellent and at their best in this num-
Der.
A Strand Of Blonde Hair (Vita)
"A clever and enjoyable comedy
number with laugh all The way.
Jay Dwiggins and Flora Finch haze
the leads.
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Coming-The greatest comedy sue
cess ever made-Tillies Punctured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
Blows Brains Out While Gazing
at Photo of Woman He Loves

A dispatch from Tonopah dated
yesterday states that Robert Jeffer-
son Lee Davis Stegal, who two
months ago shot and fatally wounded
Jack Whyte, |. w. w. organizer, COM
mitted suicide this morning by send
ing bullet into his brain Despond-
ency and deranged mind are be-
lieved to have prompted the act.
A photograph of Minnie Abbott,
queen of the socialists, over whom
the shooting arose that resulted in
Whyte's death, was propped on A
chair beside Stegal's bed. White ga1-
ing at the picture Stegal shot himself.
Death occurred instantly
Whyte came to Tonopah last sum
nler and was prominently idetifed
with the industrial disturbances that
followed his arrival. Mrs. Abb ort
transferred her affections from Stegal
to the /. w. w. organizer during
the height of the trouble. One even
ing while the woman and Whyte were
at dinner at the Abbott wonan's 5
home, Stegal entered and during the
altercation that followed Whyte was
shot with his own revolver.
Stegal claimed the weapon was dis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
Correspondent Describes German
Attempt to Hack Way to Calais

heavy artillery and has been set on
fire in many places.
The great tower OF the beautiful
Cloth Hall glistens in the sunlight
above the sea of smoke that fills the
city. The smoke from six burning
Belgian villages is easily discernable
on the horizon, while above all, Brit
sh aeroplanes can be picked out,
accommodating the enemy's positions,
| watching as the eyes of the army
for a new massing of troops that
fcl coasts another attempted advance.
The quantity of poisonous gases
which the Germans have showepd
upon the Allied lines is so great that
the ground over wide area has turn
ed deep yellow. Viewed from great
ground is covered with powder. Al
though the Allied soldiers were af-
fected for hall mile behind the
trenches by these gases, the Ger
mans rushed into the fumes unharm-
ed. This was explained when wads
of cotton were found on prisoners
which were taken and that said they
had received instructions to plug
their nostrils with cotton when
charging after the gas-guns had been
| fired
From general French down, the
British believe the present drive is
the supreme attempt of the German
general staff to hack patch 20
Calais, and every precaution is being
| taken to meet the movement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

charged during a scuffle for its pos
session. Whyte was dangerously
wounded. He was removed to San
francisco and passed away i'll a hos
pltal in that city several weeks later.
Stegal was liberated on bonds pend
ing the outcome of his trial Recently
he has been acting queerly and it is
believed remorse over the murder af-
fected his mind
Stegal was an old-time gambler,
following that occupation until the
enactnlnt Of the anti-gambling law
several years ago. Until the time OF
the trouble with Whyte he was en-
ployed as miner in one of the local
properties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

BY William G. Shepherd, United
Press staff correspondent. Copy
righted, 1915, by United Press. Copy
righted III Great Britain.l
Headquarters OF the British Over
seas Army, Northern France, Ap il
2S. via London, April 26.-"The iuf-
ther they come, the harder they Will
get whipped
This sharp comment OF Field Mar
shall sir John French when apprised
tha, the Germans had hacked Their
way through to the User canal .
tcIay the slogan of the entire Brit
ish army. 1t expressed the supreme
confidence OF the regular and volun-
teer force, and is being followed oy
cnslaughts all along the line to try
and recover lost ground that TOR
herccness have never been equalled
III any previous war.
Fighting continues with the utmost
intensity Reinforcements are thrown
into the line at every point where
lie Germans are massed ior re-
neved assault.
Standing on hill five miles IRON
Ypres. / saw reflected along the iit-
Teen mile panorama filled with smoke
the gigantic opposition French
army is making against the weight
of the reinforced German war ma
chine. Through the smoke ana
tumult white clouds could be seen
dotting the horizon from bursting
shrapnel The British still hold all
positions in the vicinity OF Hill C..
Over the hill itself dense smoke
cloud hangs. 1t is placed there bV
the enormous shells from the Ger
man guns which constantly burst over
every portion OF the British posi-
tons.
Six miles northeast Of Ypres are
the positions where the Canadians
are still gallantly holding their
Ground. The Acw positions OF the
line can just be distinguished through
the whitish smoke. Ypres itself IS
being subjected to an almost con-
t;noous bombardment by the German
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
IBy Cnited Pressl

VANCOUVER, April 29.-The
Granville and Connaught bridges,
valued at $l,000,000, are burning to-
day. 1t is alleged that German SYM
pathizers are responsible for the act.
The Connaught bridge will be total
loss, while the Granville may probab-
ly be saved. They are the main
arteries to the south. The affair fol
lowed the governments declaration
to inferno in detention camps all for
egn enemies. Following the slaugh-
ter of Canadians in Belgium recently
the Germans celebrated here Tuesday