davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

ss;EAxs pAvOaAiiiE ov rHE
kLAMArK IRRIGATION rno.
! sECr. AND WANTS To sEE rHE
: LAkH AGAIN

eALEN. July a.. m hls rSturn
from : long trip through ccniral aud
Y southera Oregon With other members
et tho state ash and game commits
sidss. (;ovsvMey Withycombs Expressed
hearty approval ~ thc irrigation pro.
."ct near Klamath Falls. and s,oL.
enthusiastically of Orator Lake.
j. Although have been In Oregon
more than forty years. this wac my
@nrat view II Crater IAks." said tioy-
.Arpos wiihyconhe. "hut " I San have
: nv Hay II Will not be Ne last Much
s~s have heard of tho lakc.gl never
AlJy scallsed nntil new .whst ,nAa. [.
rIiieent ksset Il Ii. TrHly theSc II
a0shtaG In ali the West that. can Gem.
rNvo With L. Il h : scenic eeim be-
.yona valae and certainly beyond DE-.
lscrtFtion. When went there my cx.
/. -pcttatlons were high. and they were
mot only met. but sarpasssd BY what
IL cav
y. Crater Lake deserves everything
q thst has bscn said Of Il and = great
s.A,al moro THAT h thc hlshcst eneo.
: sniuin can Give
:. ~ ihA trip tho 20, crnor covered
. <"a miles BY automohiie IN Central
! ursenn and 600 miles BY railroad.
and returned 10 his otacc. no said.
with rcnewcd cnihualasm m TO tho
future At Central Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

ROME. July s,---Ramors are afoai
here that Switzerland and Germany
may break Oh rclations oyer sxporta-
tioas from Switzerland. The rumor
~ ridieuled ~ oalcials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

best. She's noble girl, and cannot
bear to be the cause Of her caIumnia-
tion."
There was mist in the supervisors
eyes as he turned them on the young
man. "I'm right glad to hear you say
that, my boy" He reached out his
hand, and Wayland took 1t. II knew
you'd say the word when the time
came l didn't know how strongly
she felt toward you till,today. knew
she liked you, of course. for she said
so, but didn't know that she had
plum set her heart on you. j didn't
expect her to marry a.city man, but I
like you, and-well,sr She's the doctor.
What suits her suits me. Don't yOu
be afraid of her not meeting all COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

= alien TO her own
"Pm afraid to have you go even for
II day." she admitted, with simple hon.
esty, which moved him deeply. ~
don't know what | should do II you
went away. think Of nothing but you
now"
Her face was pltiful and he put his
arm about her neck as II she were a
child. "You mustn't do that. You
must go on with your life Just as II
I'd never been. Think OF your fathers
Iob-of the forest and the ranch"
II can't do II. I've lost interest In
the service. I never want to go into
the high country again, and | don't
want you to go either. It's too savage
and cruel"
"That is only mood" he said con.
hdently. ut Is splendid up there. |
shall certainly go back some time"
"Of course, we .nrc not rich, but we
are not poor, and my mothers family
is one OF the oldest In Kentucky" She
uttered this with touch OF her moth
er's quiet dignity. Your father need
not desplse u.s."
$50 far as my father Is concerned.
family don't count and neither does
money. But he confidently expects me
TO take up his business In Chicago, and
| suppose It Is my duty to do so. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

ers." He went on after pause.
"She's never seen much of city life.
but she'll hold her own anywhere. you
can gamble on that"
"She has wonderful adaptability.
know" answered Wayland slowly.
"But don't like to take her away
from here-from you."
"If you hadn't come she would have
married Cliff, and what Kind Of life
would she have led with him?" de-
manded McEarlane. Il knew Cliff was
rough. but couldn't convince her that
he was cheap. live only for her hap
piness my boy, and, though l know
you will take her away from me, be-
lieve you can makeSher happy, and So
| give her over to YOU AS to time ana
place. arrange with-ber mother"
He turned and walked away, unable
to utter another word.
Wayland's throat was aching also,
and he went back into the house with
sense Of responsibility which exalted
him into Sturdler mannOOu.
Berea met him In pretty gown, a
dress he had never seen her wear, a
costume which transformed her into
something entirely feminine. She SEEM
ed to have put away the self reliant
manner Of the trail and. In It's stead
presented the lambent gaze, the trem-
ulous lips Of the BRIDE AS he looked
at her thus transhgured his heart cast
out its hesitancy, and he entered upon
his new adventure without further
question or regret.
1t was o'clock of a fine, clear, gold
en- afternoon as they said goodby TO
McFarlane and started eastward, as if
for little drive. Berrie held the reins
in spite Of Waylands protestations.
"These bronchos are only about hale
busted" she said "They need watch
ing. know them better than you do.
Therefore he submitted, well knowing
that she was entirely competent and
fully informed. 'a'rN
At last the topm6st looming crags
OF the continental divide cut the sky
line, and then in the smooth hollow
between two rounded grassy SUBMITS
Berrie halted, and they all silently
contemplated the two worlds. To the
west and north lay an endless spread
Of mountains, wave on wave, snow
lined, savage, sullen In the dying light,
while to the east and southeast the
foothills faded into the plain, whose
dim cities, insubstantial as feclSs in a
veil of violet mist, were hardly dis
tingulshable without the aid of glasses.
Berrle turned in her seat and was
about to take up the reins when Way
land asserted himself "Walt mo-
ment Here's where my dominion be-
gins. Here's where you change seats
with me. am the driver now" B.
She looked at him with questioning.
smiling glance. Can you drive? It's
all the way downhill-and steep"
"If can't I'll ask your aid, I'm old
enough TO remember the family car
rlage. I've even driven a four in
hand"
Their descent was rapid, but It was
long after dark before they reached
Flume which lay up the valley TO the
right It was poor little decaying
mining town set against the hillside,
and had but one hotel, sun warped
and sagging pine building just above
the station.
"Not much like the Profile house."
said Wayland as he drew up to the
porch. But see no choice"
"There isn't any" Berrle assured
him.
Continued next Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

who perceived her mothers agitation.
what did she say-something about
me-and CHIP
The mother did not answer, for Way
land entered the room at the moment,
but Berrie knew that traducers were
already busy with her affairs. 81 don't
care anything about old lady Belden,y
she said later. "but | hate to have that
Moore girl telling lies about me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

voice faltered, and the reflective look
IN the mothers eyes deepened as she
learned that her daughter had shared
her tent with the young man, "It was
,ile only thing to do, mother" Berrie
hraveiy said. ut was cold and wet
outside, and you know he Isn't very
strong. and his teeth were chattering
he was 80 chilled. know II sounds
atrange down here, but Vp there In the
woods In the storm what did seemed
right and natural. You know what |
mean. done your" n
"Yes, understand, I don't blame
you--0nly--if others should hear OF
ip'- pHot
But they won't. No one knows Of
our being alone there except Tony and
father"
Are you sure7 Doesn't Mrs. Belder
inow"
II don't think so-not yet"
Mira. McFarlane's nervousness grew.
II wish you hadn't gone on this trip
IL the Beldens find out you were alone
with MIR. Norcross they'll make much
OF It. 1t will give them a chance at
your father" Her mind turned upon
another point. When did Mr.. Nor
cross get his fallY"
"0n the way back" Here Berrle
I,esItated again, II don't like to tell
you, mother, but he didn't fall; Clln
jumped him aud tried TO kill him."
The mother doubted her ears. "Cllfr
.did2 How did he happen to meet
.you2"
Bcrrle was quick to answer, III don't
Know how he found out we we're on
lhe trail. suppose the old ludy
phoned him. Anyhow, while we were
camped For noon yesterday"-h face
jlamed again at thought OF that tender,
beautiful moment when they were
testing on tue grass-"while we were
at our lunch he came tearing down the
hlll on that big bay horse OF his and
took a dying Jump at Wayland. An
Maryland went down he struck his
dend md wns parolySed for a sec.
and Then 1 aew nt CllG and inst
nbout choked tho life oul OF him. IA
,nyn ended him right there IL he hadn't
lat go"
Mra Mc,,arlan. lool,,uo uoon har
,5%oh,or in an,ngemen, s,y IN her
,naa ',ha shoInw 40 uno dood,y rnra
Mitch n,d burned IN her neart 10 sSe
clinche1 yo,,ng nelden's throat
",yhot Ihrn9 What hannenod then 2u
"He let 60 YOU bet.r Her smile
cnme back.
awhcn dld thls take nlaee"
ayas,erdoy nhont . or courae wov.
,ond eouldn't ride he was 40 dlsgy and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

X 4 n X II n II X 4 n X X n n n
\ A cent = word. win. tell your 4
X wants in Journal Ad under 4
4 New Today. Try il. 4
\ ** X X II X n + n X Il X \ 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06

The story went along very smoothly
till the girl came to the second night
in camp beside the lake. There her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-06
CHAPTER XVI.
Deserving the Ranch.

IL that Wayland said Of his
family deepened Berries dis
may. Their interests were so
alien TO her own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
WOLF IN THE FOLD
BY GERALD MONTAGUE.

You will find no woman willing to
stand for a life in q shepherds hut,
his friends told Larry Owen. when he
announced his intention Of getting
married and retaining his job.
Larry smiled. and when his friends
saw his bride they changed their opin-
ION. Dorothy was q mite Of q thing,
just like . little gray mouse-Welsh,
like Larry, and q girl whom he had
been engaged to before he went to
Montana to work on the sheep
ranges.
Larry did not intend to keep Doro.
thy In seclusion upon the hills for.
ever. Just a. the seaman has thoughts
Of . quiet farm where he can spend
the latter years of his life. 90 Larry
had always dreamed Of q snug little
country place with an orchard, bees,
and chickens, and no sign Of q sheep
within hundred miles. He was an ex
pert farmer, besides being q sheperd
and he had twelve hundred dollars
stored snugly away-almost enough
to start the farm.
There was q certain orange farm
In California county on which he had
his eye for some months. How Doro.
thy would love the life there. the
warm companionship Of the westerner
beyond the ranges, the sun, the ease
He had paid flying trip there six
months before. But he said nothing
Of this to Dorothy.
A man should take his wife into his
confidence. As rule the surprise
element does not work out satisfac.
torily. Rather it is the man who gets
the surprises.
This case was no exception. Doro.
thy soon began to weary of the eter
nal hills. They had been married six
months when Larry discovered that
she was running bill at the nearest
town for clothes. far in excess of what
he had planned for her.
well, I'm just sick of the motonony
here" she said defiantly. II can't
live here forever. seeing nothing but
the sheep. Won't you get another
job?"
The Welsh girl was homesick for
the old friendly society. She longed
for the faces she had known: she
felt that she had stepped into q vast.
perpetual prison.
It has been said man and woman
cannot live In utter seclusion and re.
tain their love for each other. In
spite of their love of q dozen years,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

DOR
dating back to boy and girl times,
they began to drift apart
Where there are sheep the wolf
comes. It was no exception here. Jim
Collins was six feet one, Hashy and
taking" with women. He had q sim
lister reputation among the folks of
the district But he was the man for
whom Larry was working. He had
not often paid q visit to the range,
preferring to gamble away his money
1t Butte. where he had . string Of
racers and two or three automobiles.
He had the patronage of the county.
too. Many women had given their
love to Collins. They had lived to
regret it-but Dorothy only saw In
him . big, good-natured man, longing
for sympathy and to be understood.
Once Larry. returning from the
range sooner than had been expected.
found Collins in the hut. bending over
Dorothy ~ she made tea. He looked
up brazenly and laughed. Larry said
nothing then. Later he taxed his wife
with caring for Collins. That was q
mistake. A man should hold his peace
until the time comes to strike. But
all Larry's wounded soul, all the suf-
fering he had endured during those
days Of estrangement came to bis lips
in a flood of bitterness.
Next morning he went to work with.
out word having been spoken. When
he was gone Dorothy slipped out Of
the hut. An hour later she stepped
into an automobile that was waiting
for her below the hill.
When Larry came home that night,
his heart overlooking with contrition,
he found the hut empty. A little note
was pinned to the dresser.
Il don't love Jim Collins" ii read,
"but he can give me something bet
ter than sheep. We leave Butte for
California on the night train and you
will never see me again. But you won't
want to. as long as you have your
sheep"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

A man who had taken n interest
in the back to the land" movement
and had gone 80 far - TO invest IN a
bungalow met a friend who was anx-
ious to know how he had made out.
WAS that one of those portable bun
galows you boughtf" asked the friend.
"T guess It was" replied the Other,
rather ruefuily. The wind casSssl
It away one day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
To Wash Window.

To wash windows quickly: Take Q
shamois skin. dipped in warm water,
10 wash windows. Then wiring the
same chamois skin dry as possible.
and after wiping the window again
you will have finely polished glass,
without the use Of numerous cloths to
do the work,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

DmsrSoa says: Every day ID .
doomsday." II We realized this. We
would take each day and try it,
worth a. It came to US. Then We
would do better work tomorrow
Maltbie d. Babcock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

Had Command - ooaU.
lpHs Sergeant ito unhAyge soUu1e
- won't cat It short -
va you,-whin you're sUos6 - .
ko6,cer,-Londoa Opinioa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
Marriage AGE for Women.

Training and efficiency, and not sex,
should be the qualifications Of those
wishing to fill positions in life, says
Dean Emile w. Mcvea Of Cincinnati
university. She says that girls should
marry at twenty-five. and the only OBJ
lection to a college education is that
it raises the marriage age to twenty
eight or thirty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

look Ahoadl
~ present moment b The vssse:
- tnBsat hand Of Tine 10 dA1lu
and hourly either lishtsaing the baf-
Zen. or making u insensibls 10 he
vaGht.-Robert Burus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

MAYOR AND: CREW AT PEN
EeaVenWorth, Kan, April 20.-The
Is convicted Terre Haute conspira-
tors, including Mayor Dom M. Rob-
erts, Circuit Judge Eli Redman and
Chief of Police Ed HoIler, arrived at
the federal penitentiary just before
noon yesterday in a special train
from Indianapolis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
M'ADoo BACK ON JOB

Washington, April 2o.-That the,
administration sees political danger.
in Riggs National banks suit against
treasury was evidenced today by re-.
ports that Sec'y McAdoo of the treas.
ury was expected to resume his of
fetal duties this week after a long
siege following an appendicitis oper-
alton and general breakdown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
Store Opens at $50, Closes $50, Closes SATURDAYS at $50 and
the Famous Pink Stamps Given on All Purchases

We Cordially Invite the People of
r Penns Grove and Salem County
to Visit the big Store" in
Wilmington Tomorrow
All of our many Big Departments offer unusual Big bar
gains for the day. Pay us a visit so as to become better ac-
quanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
Drapery Department Attractions

Curtain Stretchers that will
not warp and marked to
inches to insure straight
stretching. Will stretch a
small piece of door lace or a
4-yard curtain, complete with
easelS, Sis.
Special 81 Administer rugs,
27X54 inches, $1.55 each.
Curtain rods in all sizes
from SC up to soc each. Cur
tain Poles up to II feet long.
Window shades, 25c to
SOC each or special colors and
sizes at a small additional
cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08

Lace Curtains-Our lace
curtain department is we'll
stocked with the newest
curtains in all kinds of ma
terials.
Dainty little Bobbinet Cur
tainS, white or ecru, very
fine mesh and trimmed with
dainty edges and machine
stitching.
Prices $1.35 and up to the
fancy designs at $3.50 the
pair.
Cluny Curtains (hand made)
we have in stock patterns at
all prices from sos to $12
the pair.
+ Cluny Curtains (machine
mdQeJ, P1.Io W PO pau.
Scrim Curtains, (3-piece
sets), white or ecru, CSC and
$1.5O. Other styles to 81
pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains,
very nicely made at 81 up to
IS the pair.
Machine made lace Cur
tains, 81 up to 81 the pair.
Bissell Vacuum Cleaners,
with sweeper attached, So;
guaranteed in every respect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
There is a Reason Why
We Sell So r1any Silks

Read this message carefully and you
will know the reason-price and quality
tell the tale. For tomorrow we offer $3.50
Crepe de Chine, $3.50. All of our regular
$3.50 quality crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide, and a good heavy crepe weave, $3.50
Taffeta, the most popular of silk ia
brics, SO and 40 inches wide, in every
imaginable, including navy blue, African
brown and subterian green. Prices are
81, SIPS, $1.5O and SITS the yard.
Crepe Faille-A very pretty alI-silk
fabric, ~ inches wide, in all colors, inclu-
ding plenty of navy and black, at only s.
the yard. Ask to see this silk.
SIPS Black Taffeta, 81 the yard-Five
pieces of black chiffon %taffeta, SO inches
wide, with a soft chiffon finish, a good
quality at SIPS per yard, our price 81 the
yard.
81 Silk Poplins, 6oc yard-All of our
regular 81 Silk Poplin, SO inches wide
wide, with twenty different colors from
which to make your selection. Our sale
tomorrow only, 69c yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
The New Creations for Fall and VIM
ter Await Your Coming Tomorrow

Dress goods of quality and style
offered at prices unusually attractive. Our
Satin Prunella, a very Serviceable and
stylish fabric, AZ inches wide, all-Wool
with satin finish, special at 75c yard.
French Serge is always in demand; we
are showing a beautiful Atwood French
Serge, 40inches wide, in all the new and
staple colors, at 75c yard,
Mixed Coatings-Our stock represents
everything possible to show II coatlngs.
including the English tweed and mixed
venetians, 81 inches wide, at 75c and
$1.5O the yard.
Novelty Plaids = Fancy plaids in
French serge, in dark combination OF oil
ors, SO and 48 inches wide, very suitable
for skirts and dresses, at $1.OO and S1.50
the yard.
Storm Serge-This is a serge season.
and why2 Because it is one of the most
durable of wool fabrics, comes SO to 81
inches wide, at SOC, 75c, 81, SIPS and
$50 the yard; in all colors, including Al
rican brown and Russian green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
All That's New in Shoes
Will Be Found Here
Priced Just Right

For tomorrow we offer:
Growing Girls dull and shiny
leather shoes; dull and cloth
tops at 49, so, IS and $3.50
Women's shiny leather
Shoes, full vamp and gaiter
cut; neat and hobby, So, $50,
81.
Children's foot-form shoes,
shiny and tan feathers, dull
and cloth tops, SIPS to So, as
to size and quality.
Boys and Mems Shoes in
all feathers, at lowest posi-
bic prices.
Women's dull kid, cloth
top, gaiter cut patterns
$3.50.
Women's gun metal calf,
black cloth top Shoes, So,
$3.50 and 81.
Women's low and high
heel lace Shoes at SD and
81.
3O6 to 3l4 Market
>, Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
and Quilts At
tractiveIy Priced for
Tomorrow


Never have we been. better
prepared to meet the demand
for Blankets and Quilts than
at the present time.
Blankets at soc, 75c, 81.
-1.5O, 2, $50, 3, $50, 4, $50,
S, 6, 7, $50, 8, 9, 10 $12 pair.
Quilts, 81, 1.50, 2, ESQ, 8,
$50, 5, $50, $50, 8, 9, 10,
1850, 1880 and $22 each.
Our Flannelettes are in and
they are beautiful, at 1880.
Ivanhoe Dress Bingham at
15c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
Before Getting Your New Suit-See These

Suits tina. are remarkable for style quality and workmanship Practically every
STYLE and color is here awaiting you. Materials are WhIcordS gabadneS, popHns, vel
vets and broadcotF3 Fashionable coOrS are brown geenm mouse. navy and black. Sizes
10 and 18 years. SO to AZ and 80 to 40 bust Prices $12 to $5.
An elaborate and pretty Suit made of very fine broadcotl Russian effect beuh-
fully lined and finished Trimming Of fine grade opossum fur. Priced at $50.
An exquisite model is made of fine grade al-wool poPin, military box effect but
tonng o the neck. Beaver fur collar and edgng down front Best grade silk braid
trimming. Priced at $40.
A sensible and sedate model made of excellent quality novelty cloth. Semftanor-
ed sNe, beted back and small button trimming, black velvet collar and cuffs lined with
good yarn dyed lining. Priced at SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
Two Children Had Group

The two children Of J.. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ca, had Group. He wAtes: both
got so choked up they could hardly
breate. l gave them Foley's Honey Tan
and nothing else and it completely cured
them" Contains no no opiates. Cuts the
phlepm; opens air passages. Sold every
where. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-08
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Store open every evening W. S. Leap.
adv.
Chestnut posts for sale. Fl. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.