davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Mlter 9%lattsmpnther aeitprbcn.

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8ermon 9eitor. icit ben lctteu 4t
ssobren in gIattsmouth auiaiiig If
III ieiner bteiigeu 0obnlng geitor.
ben. Seine 6rou uno flini Sobui
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
gaeitrrt Wiilit anr @renie

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

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6rie 9aner lit immer BET Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

pano, meun Is Gift Die quite 5ndle
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50 itlr 0ieie midtige Sndlr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

}llie sinner Die IN Nod Bort 81
irqen0 eiifr 5dale gebeu molen
miliieu. mcin IL Die i0aenamteu
Smallpods nod niGt gelolt baben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

SER 6. s. 8or6crItrobe bon
giIeno, Qebr. ianbte SO an Die
Gribiine fir Die @efangenen in 5j.
birien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Die kinScrldbmmne i'm
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flrhtbore ainocrlGbmimgsiaite lit
int Abucbmeu bcariiieu, 0enn out
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mittag mir 43 ucue mlo ~ Gooes
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
NnIfsfunb.

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an Die Gribiine So fir Die 0cutiden
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aeianDt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

Sic 9euti6en miliien uodge.
ben iogt Sir Sugbes, DER taua-
Diihe ar%iegsminiIter-freilid menn
Der Is iaatl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

&. 3. @nntcm9er, 2e5hr, @e6r.
6ie f0nnen ebenfaus Der &c.
iiter eine5 fcinen ucllcll flint
fttigen 5OrO AutOmObil5 lDer=
Den nnO 3lU0r ODne ejnen Sent
l1nfOiten.
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i6en?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

Ss
THE HAPPY RELEASE
IS
BY George Munson
Copyright by w. g. Chapman
His wife's kiss was still on his lips,
the happy laughter of-his child rang
in his ears. He sat at the door of
the cottage and looked about him.
Roger Latham was one of the most
prosperous settlers in the western
valley. He had gone there a dozen
years before, had taken out a claim,
had made the wilderness to blossom.
Now he was a well-to-do man, and
in few years would be rich one.
He was married to the sweetest
woman in the world. His life was
idyllic. He could wish for no better
fortune.
Only he was totally ignorant of
anything that had happened. during
those twelve years, except during the
last two weeks. He had had to be
told even his name, his wife's and
THE child's. And, though he had
picked his way cautiously, so that
they only thought his strangeness
was the result of the buggy accident
two weeks before, he found himself
confronted with a past, long since
forgotten.
In this part his name was Roger
Latham, but everything else seemed
different. He had left college five
years. He was married to a society
woman, and unhappily married.
Often he had planned to leave and
go west, letting her keep his fathers
fortune, which he had inherited. He
had known that it was his money she
had always coveted, not himself. Yet
he had tried to live on with her, in
the hope that some day they would
come together.
He recalled the misery of those
years, when life, for all his wealth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
81 Want to See Mr.. Latham"

the name only. He found that he.
adored Lucy, simple mountain girl,
who trusted him implicitly. He had
been perfectly rational when he went
out to the valley. Nobody had sus-
pected that the Roger Latham of
those days was not the Roger La
than who had always been.
With the sweetness of this new
life about him, Latham asked moth
ing better than to live out the re-
mainder of his years in those sur
roundings The misery of the life in
the east was fresh and painful New
eEtheless- what of Marian? How
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
ENGINEERS REVIEW
 FOR THE PAST YEAR
". H. Hall Writes Comprehensive Report for Common Council

City Engineer William H. Hall pre- sented his annual report to the com mon council last evening, covering all work done by this department Curing the past twelve months. The report covers 26 typewriter pages and gives detailed and comprehen- sive account of engineering under takings. It was the eighth depart ment report and the second ito be presented by Engineer Hall.
 Bridge Work.
 The report first takes up bridge work, which consisted of repairs to she arch bridge on East street be- tween Allen street and the Newing-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
"
MERRILL DOlNGH

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Of Aer
rill held It's monthly meeting Wcdnes
day At the home OF Mrs.. J. w. Taylor
who was assisted In entertaining BY
Mrs. l.. Bowman. There was q good
attendance Of members. and the soci
ETY. was honored BY several guests
from distance. viz: Mrs. LaGaser Of
Eastern Kansas. Mr.. Wheeler and
Miss Kenyon OF Salinas. Calf. Mrs.
Jinnette Of Berkeley. and Mrs. 8. r.
Martin Of klamath Falls. The aid is
busy with its plans and work for the
fall bazaar. After the usual business
meeting social hour was enjoyed. fol.
lowed BY delicious refreshments.
The dry ranchers around Merrill ara
rejoicing over the recent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wheeler Of Salinas.
Calf. who have been visiting Mr..
Wheeler's sister. Mrs. q. II. Carleton
the past week. left Friday for u visit
with other relatives In Central Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
RANDOLPH GUILTY
SAYS the JURORS
CRESCENT MAN Is CONVICTED OF
LARcgMv-MorioN eoa NEW
TRIAL is FILED TO-DAY ~ HIS
ATTORNEY

After nine hours Of deliberation, the
jurors in the Randolph case returned
into court at O'Clock on the morning
Of the eth with a verdict finding the
defendant, C. C. Randolph. guilty OF
larceny OF a steer belonging to the
Mayneld stock
This morning W. Fl. A. Renner. at
torney for Randolph. filed motion for
a new trial. He set forth 4 number Of
causes. including objections to the
courts instructions. an objection to
the court issuing additional instruc-
tions to the jury after II had been out
seven hours and returned for further
enli ghtenment, and an allegation that
evidence material to the defense was
ruled out
Prosecuting Attorney John Irwin and
N. G. Wallace Of Prineville conducted
the states case. The trial brought
many Northern Klamath people here
as witnesses and SPECTATOR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
SHERIFF SEEKS TWO
CROOK COUNTY AUTOS

Sheriff Knox Of Crook county is here
from Prineville. looking for Frank and
Ralph Jamison. sheep men. who 70
Gently purchased two automobiles on
contract from The Inland Auto COM
pany Of Prineville. and Who left With
out paying for the cara II II believed
that one Of the cars was 1t Fort KAN
ath q week ago. and Knox thinks both
cars have been driven into CaliforniA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
M|llWR|GHT DIES
IN CANAL WATER
MYSTERY suRRovMps THE CIR.
cvMsrAMcEs LEADING W 70
ogATh OF MAN Wsaoss 0ooY
WAS FOUND vesTGRoAx

Mystery surrounds the death Of y.
n. Southmayd. whose body vas found
in the government irrigatjon canal yes.
terday afternoon. There were no
marks upon the body to indicate foul
play. no signs Of q struggle on the hank
and little to indicate suicide.
The body was discovered By Joe
Burkhart. who was walking along the
canal. He saw the top Of the Head in
the water near the bridge on the old
Fort Klamath road. the body being
near some timbers-
Sheriff Low was notified In the alb
sence Of Coroner whitlock. and Dr..
Hamilton was summoned. after which
the body was taken from the water and
removed to the morgue.
A peculiar fact is that the body was
In the water in standing position. the
feet being on the bottom. the arms a.
tended In front, and the top of the
head above the surfeee. the water
being i've and half feet desD.
There were no papers to indicate the
identity Of the man. and no signs to
show how he met his death. His spec.
tacle case was found On the hank ol
the canal
Later the body was Identified q that
Of Southmayd. who for the past two
years has been employed ~ . mill.
wright by the Pelican Bay Lumber
company. He has . wife living Il
Bend. and she was notiAsd Of the
death.
southmayd was about IS years Of
age. man Of regular habits. a1d con.
sidered an excellent workman BY the
lumber concern He roomed at the
Metropolitan roomins house. and ap.
parently he met his death In the canal
Monday night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
MARTIN RtT|RES
FROM BANK WORK
eoRMGR KLAMATH MAN SEWERS
HIS coMMecr,oM WITH evogNg
INSTITUTION WILL MAKE A
tour OF EASTERN STATES
HERALD Special Service

hsra,d Special Service
EUGENE. July s.--Alex Martin.
cashier Of the Eugene Loan and Sav.
inss bank since January. 1913. has re.
signed. His resignation took effect
July lst
Mr.. Martin expects to retire from
active business for period OF At least
a year. and perhaps permanently, He
has business interests In Portland. will
retain an interest in the local bank.
and also has interests In Southern
Oregon. which win occupy his atten-
ton to . certain extent. Mr.. Martin
has been prominent figure in Eu-
genes business and social life for
about four yelrs. since coming here.
Mr.. Martin came to Eugene four
years ago last May from Klamath
Falls. where he was connected with
the Klamath County bank from 1889
until 1917. 1t the time Of It's consolida.
ton with the First National bank Of
that city. At which time he was cashier
On coming TO Eugene he a@liated with
the old Eugene Loan and Savinss bank
Of this city.
From July /. 1917. until January.
1918. At the time Of the death Of r. W.
Osborne. then president. Mr. Martin
was vice president q tie Bank Fol.
lowing his death be became cashier.
which position be has held ever since.
up to and including the consolidation
Of the Eugene Loan md savings hank
with the United States National bank
Of this city.
Mr. and Ars. Martin will leave Mon.
day for Portland. where Mr.. Martin
has purchased . home They expect
to remain In Portland At least Q month
before leaving for an extensive tour Of
the East They expect to visit New
York and many other cities. and may
remain for the entire winter.
BEFORE returning West they viii
visit their son, Alexander the Third. 1t
Hamilton. Ohio. near Cincinnati. whsrs
he has . position. Jerry" graduated
this, spring from the Massachusetts,
school Of technology at Boston. and
upon his graduation was offered sev.
Ieral ofers from . number Of large
Eastern firms. He In also . university
graduate.
Before going East Mr.. Martin will
make . trip to Klamath Falls. where
he formerly lived. and where he has
interests. Mr.. Martins father. Alex
Martin. an old resident OF Oregon. and
proprietor Of the stage line from Rose
burg to Sacramento In the early his.
tory Of Oregon before the construction
OF the Southern Pacific railway, Who
died last winter At his homo In Oak
land. Calf. also had interests In
Klamath county. which Ar. Martin will
look after.
Since coming to Eugene Hr Martin
has been prominently connected with
the Chamber Of Commerce, being pres
ident Of that organization during 1911
snt 1914. and other civie and munici
pal bodies.
During the past weeX Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin have been the guests at may
social functions in the city given By
the. host Of friends who are reluctant
to see them leave Eugene
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

william r. Wilcox Of New York,
former chairman Of the public service
commission Of that city, has been se.
lected By Charles E Hughes. the repub
lican candidate for president. 70 con.
duct his campaign. Judge Hughes has
asked that he Be chosen chairman ol
the republican national committee. Mr..
wilcox Is . lawyer. aged S. He vas
born in Smyrna. N T.. and has long
known Mr.. Hughes He vas postmas.
ter at New York. and later was appoint.
ed chairman Of the public service ser.
vice comYission BY Judge Hughes.
then governor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
Moving Pictures

Baron Chevrial III. Cooper ClifIe) 4
wealthy Partisan Of rakish tendencies.
though prematurely aged by dissipa.
tion. still makes the pursuit Of women
his chief occupation. He has many con.
quests to his credit. but HIS interest
centers upon Rosa Of the opera. whom
he has established In luxury and upon
whom he spends bis wealth lavishiy.
The baron chances to msst Thsrsss
Beauchamp. the betrothed OF Henri Dc
Targy. and II much taken with her In.
nOcence and loveliness. Thereso's
father. ON the verge OF ruin, -compels
her TO marry the wealthy nobleman,
whereupon Henri. her hance. marries
Marcelle. q frivolous creature with AZ.
pirations TO theatrical career. The
baron sees Narcelle. his 6ckle heart
Is again captivated. and In order to
have this new object Of hia affections
always near him. he engages Henri a.
his secretary. Marcelle repulses her
elderly admirer. however. for she has
been smitten with the charms OF JUL.
AM. an operate tenor. Soon after she
elopes to America with the singer,
where she later dies. disappointed,
the baron decides TO give party to
Rosa. He arranses q fabulous ban
quet In bis chateau. and Rosa and her
attendant coryphees and their hangers.
on arrive. In the MidN OF festivities
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
on foe 4 Vjelt.

ler. and Nrs. L. +. WilletS LETT thu
nosaine Tor . visit with relatives and
friends in Ashlan6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
. Q .

FOR SALE--Camera and complete de-.
veloping OUTFIT. costing I'll. will sell
for IS. Mrs. z. r. Willis. 18th And Pine.
FOR SALE--Best. cast range. costing
$4S. will sell for S36: good ~ new.
Cast ranges last forever. Nm. q r.
Willis. 18th and Pine. n
FOR SALE-Dinner set OF granite Aus.
trian china dishes. costing 363: will
sell for S25. Mrs.. q. r. Willis. II
Get your camp furniture At Virgil Z
Son. and let ~ lay hnoisum while you
are away on your camping trip. 3.St
Surety bends while yeu walt. oss
chlIeets. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

The grain Is improving fast, since the
fine rains Ne had last week and the
warm weather following
The Fourth Of July picnic given at
Round Lake was q great success.
About lis people were in attendance.
The grounds were decorated with aags
and Ice cream and lemonade was
served and most bountiful dinner was
enjoyed.
T. A Crsgan met With . very seri.
GUS accident coming home from the
Round Lake picnic. The brake gave
way coming down the big grade. and
his horses became unmanageable and
ran away. breaking loose from the
wagon. and throwing Mr.. Cregan and
Mr.. Hogue out. Mr.. Cregan received
serious bruises on his shoulder. face
and hands, Mr.. Hogue escaped unin.
jursd. J. A. Stansbie found Mr.. Gre.
san's team up In the mountains this
morning.
George Shell and G. q. Hunt have
commenced haying at Long Lake.
VIM. Hoag 10 working for NJ. Gull.
Itch down on the island.
Mn. T. o. Hogps b visitins at nasis
Ridee.
Accurate lRsesmatisn absvt city prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

The chiBeses agency 10 tiae home q
~ Nina eempansea 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

II you are able to sit up. come to
Virgil & Son; we have all kinds Of
chairs from folding camp stools TO big.
comfy upholstered rockers. ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

Knott In Town.
John Knott, who spent the winter
and spring In Los Angeles. b here to
look after business interests. Knott
has . fine ranch at Beaver Marsh, in
Northern Naamth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

- chlIesas fer Asmss In shs city or
seuaGsy. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

Nrs. r r wills = selling her entire
Aouse furnishinss. II you are looking
for Z snap attend the sale tomorrov
aftae .. n It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
Town Topics


Nm. Bob Sloan and soa Junior are
waiting relatives aad frisads In he
7egue River valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

n. K. Gray - down from the Odess'
country, where he has . homestead
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

Accurate lssssmatisn absvs city prop
cry asd farm taRda - chllesss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
Az Seeiety Meets.

AZ oeeiety Meets.
TAe Ladies Ala Society Of the Metho-
dist church win mest at the hons q
Mn. c. W. Arnold. ON johnson avenue.
near Crosceat, tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

Surety bonds while ysu walt. q,
chlleets. 4
The sun., 1916-10-14

In remote districts of the land. The Idea
of the plot and characters occurred while
reading records OF that period. which
have been rather a study OF mine lately
always with the conception of English
and French as chivalrous adversaries,
even when political enemies. And the
country described-ths central plateaux
of France. a wild district little visited
is one which I walked over, knapsack on
back, in my young years. That is the
way TO see and to appreciate scenery.
Now. in my old years Il am now In my
ffty-ninth) all this comes back very
wildly.
Sometimes we have been asked what
Is our most effective source OF inspira-
ton. II IL. of course, hard to give a
very definite answer-for to the novelist
almost everything. IL It occurs in the
proper mood. may be seized as the
starting point OF a story. But. broadly
speaking. l think that. with Agnes
Castle, music has generally proved the
most potent incentive to Imagination.
Whereas, with me. l should say that on
the whole. the most suggestive impress
sion Is that or scenery certain aspects
OF land or sky. the sounds OF nature;
and also the spirit Of old buildings :
which ! instinct!vely people at once with
suitable characters-living. interacting
on each other. 1t is this Uniformed. but
yet strong conviction. something
dramatic must have occurred here that
often has revealed the opening OF Il
story.
AS a rule my tastes incline 20 a past
periud-where there always seemed to
be n greater scope for an unconventional
conduct OF life, and of course a freer
likelihood Of adventure than in our
own overcrowded and overlegislated
times. And then there is the fascination
Of the older fashioned speech. more
precise. more courteous, n wittier than
our present careless and vague style OF
conversation.
But the present taste of readers
seems 10 rule ain costume II
we were really practical. we would give
II up. But one must write what appeals
TO one most at the time. And s. II
m that The Wolf House will not
come nearer to u own days than just
a century ago"
The sun., 1916-10-14

As TO Partners Of the Night itself,
Mr.. Scott says that all the characters
and incidents are real. or at least based
on reality. In the book he has drawn
extensively on his personal knowledge
and experience OF the so-called UNDER
world. For he has been thrown into
ina contact. not only with the New
York police force. from Commissioner
Woods and Chief Jimmy Finn OF the
"Tenderloin Squad down. but also with
cracksmen. faro dealers and highbinders
galore Among those whose acquaint-
arce he enjoys is one of the shrewdest
confidence men In he country, and on
one occasion he spent "A whole night
with three gunner. who took him with
them to their hangout and told him
the story OF their lives.
lie has gathered his material, - to
speak. at the cannon's mouth. and many
detectives have certified to tho reality
Of bis characterizations and incidents
and his understanding OF criminal psy-
chology. But naturally. asst is not his
business to give them away" he never
directly narrates individual cases as they
have unfolded themselves in real life.
His method H. - rearrange the incidents
and frequently treat them from new
points of view. those of the victims. for
instance. although 1t is a fact that the
crook mind is often intensely egotistical
and vain, and that these men like to he
written up, so long as the process gives
them a dubious glory and involves them
In no risk.
How did Mr.. Scott first gain this un-
Outstanding of and sympathy with the
criminal: He tells of the following Incl
deit as one that helped to open his eyes
to the reality and the possibilities OF the
crook mind. one day. while he was still
In Chicago. he received n call from n
y%o0nglsh man. very neatly dressed. who
said that he had heard Of Mr.. SCOTS
interest In crooks. lie then went on TO
say that he had been a crook all his life
and had Just finished the last of several
terms. and that herceforward he meant
to ''go II straight"
When Scott asked him what had
brought him to this decision he said
The sun., 1916-10-14

was added TO lodge my books-a LIES
accumulation. demanding terrible
quantity Of wall spnce-then another
wing for necessary accommodation IL IL
was to become a permanent home. And
thus. although 40 Sloane Gardens re-
mains our official address. Anthony
Place. on the Surrey hills. Is our usual
dwelling-and likely 20 remain so.
"As "a kline of amusement. more. so to
speak. for our own sake than with a
view to publication. We began. before the
war. a sort Of pot pourri' OF rcminis-
cenccs and country gossip Under the
name of our Sentimental Garden
at tot! ;hc tale of our experiences
and Vicissitudcs in the building up of the
new garden life. Then the idea occurred
To us to have a few illustrations by
that clever artist Charles Robinson.
They proved so charming that the
scheme of n regularly illustrated vol
ume took concrete shape and 'Our Sem
timcntal Girdcn-begun very much as
Anthony Place had been bought, hat Is.
as quite q side affair-was published by
Heincmann. IN spite OF the war depres-
sion. IL is but a hors d'oeuvre. so TO
speak. in our regular work. But per-
h1ps. as IL does contain a good @ OF
personal gossip / think you might care
10 look AT II. | shall therefore write 10
Hcincwann's TO send you. by the next
mail. "A copy for your acceptance. 1t
Will. in all probability. reach YOU as
soon as this.
"Slnce the Sentimental Garden the
book having been singularly we'll re-
celved, W. published with Constable's
this time) "A kind of sequel. under the
title ~ Little House In War Time
we are now AT work upon "A new
romance, Professionally sailed Round
and About the Wolf House. placed like
The Winds VIII in France and In
that extraordinarily picturesque period
following the fall OF Napoleon-a time
of general dislocation and ferment In the
country. when almost anything was pos