davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Fl pueblo de Bilbao Iapid6 a los guar
danes del orden p1bblieo y pro-
voco escenas tumultuosas
Los p~eriodicos Dc Madrid dediean mucIla ~atenei6n a
las hueIgas de Hlineros y obreEOs textiles
OTRAS NOTICIAS DE P A

VarioS gruDos de huelgu;stas in
tencaron a~SGitar aleunas fabricas :
agredir 4 los oDreros que en- elias ira
baiaban; pero Ia @uardia civil 10 in
pidid.
Entire los huelguistas y IA bencmj-
rita Se rrabaroh algunas c~0liSioHcS De
p0ra imIortancia.
s. realizaron HumeroSaS dcleGci0-
mes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA csta autorizada para
anunc:ar l. candidatura del senior ia.
cobo RubioIa, para Comlsionado Gcl
Precinto No. l del Condado de Bexar,
sujeto a las pr;marias democraticas
Julio %. Respetuosamente sc solicita
FL vote de los mexico-teXanos.
jPol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
EN- Ell SENADO

MADRID. Julio =. En- Ia session
celebrada hoy en- el Serado. hicieron
uso de Ia pa,abra los S-Hores Cane
liza ' Rahola. para felicitar al 90
bierno Dor haber eIcvado 4 Embajada
a Leeaci6n de Espana e. Bucuos ~
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA cst:i autoriZada para
anunciar IL candidatura del Sr. c. NJ.
Chambers. para Fiscal del Distri.o,
sujeto q las primaries democraticas.
Julio -. Solicita atentamente cl veto
de los Mexico-Teyanos.
(Pol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA esta autorizada para
enunciar Ia candidatura de recollection
del c. J.. II. Clark, para juez de Il
Gorte Civil del Condado, sujeto j "a
acci6n de las primarias democraticas,
Julio %.
(Pol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
jDTSFd In GAsAsSf elNeUFHIh
(S50.00) DECLARES
Extraordina,ios cada mes?

riGlREM0S pOr unos cnaniGs minutes
GiarioS dc al tempo BES0CuPiH0.
NcccSiram0S Representatives. en- I'll l0ca-
lidah; no impOria donde Sc cncuentre.
Una ocupaCiGn agradab!e. SaiCdable v lu-
craiiya para San0raS Y Caballer0s. los
que cScr!han primer" tcndr&n prercrencla.
JUAREZ COMMISSION COMPANY
DErrO. DE tGfNCIiS. =. q. Box GCn.
kANStS CITY, NO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
f.I;tSI 40

=, ~ir-#,lss UD chang" "n 81 uarri.t ..'l
.r Ia rE,:u,L. li"U, $40 al" 3
80 uIiH-u. - ,Iarl -ral.lIrarIuu d queen
lu ~ul'"-.' e 40 lln'fa IrI = Of" Nasft.
T~lairr" TRAVIS -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
LA HUELGA EN- BARCELONA

BARCELONA. Julio l7.-Cont.nua
or el miSmo cStaGo la hUelea de orre-
roS textiles
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

Complete Change Of Program Each Night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Margaret Mason's Weekly Letter
written Unitsd
Written for the unitsd Prsss)

while 4 wonderful scarf Of the breast
feathers swathed her chin and throat
In lieu of fur. Replicas Of these fasci-
mating feathers now form the motif
Of embroidered designs Of many rich
evening gowns and wraps and the
erase for peacock jewelry steadily
grows. Rings and brooches showing
the fowl in its entirety. have its tail
encrlsted with semi-precious spark
ling stones Of green and blue. Either
with its tail dropping or reared and
proudly unfurled like fan In all its
glory. the clever metal and gem
craftsmen depict the peacock ON
combs for the hair. shoe buckles, PEN
dants. The tiny gold or silver. gem
birds even swing in beauty's
ears. They are spangled or beaded
ON hand bags and hosiery in effective
exterior decoration Of the frail and
fair: also the buxom and brunette.
For interior decoration. sterner the
artist. has proved their ei5ectivsness
In his own beautiful home.
. 80 here you have the tale Of the
peacock's fashionable tail and all Il
entails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

NEW YORK. April 15.-H lovely
women will wear borrowed plumaso,
quite the most artistic and fashion
able place to borrow It at the present
moment is from the tail of a peacock.
That IL. Of course. II she counts thir-
teen ~ her lucky number. doesn't I
mind opening IN umbrella indoors and
laughs shattered mirrors to scorn. 1t
isn't strange that the peacock should
come into its own again az . modish
fowl. considering 1t has ever been Q
symbol of vanity and the household
pet Of Juno in her early days Of light
housekeeping on Mount Olympus.
Now the gorgeous feathers are used
not only a. fans. in head dresses for
evening and - . garniture for hats.
but the lovely blue and green eyes Of
the feathers are utilised in any num-
Der Of ingenious ways a. gown and
wrap trimmings. At . smart literary
tea the other afternoon appeared q
veritable peacock lady" whose PEN
chant for the plumes was carried ia
unique lengths. The buttons Of her
heavy. loose wrap were made Of the
eyes Of the peacock feathers under
discs Of glass backed and bound in
gilt. She also wore . charm on long
chain Of blue and green enamel made
Of double glass discs rimmed in gold
and revealing peacock eye on each
side. Her hat was close fitting tur-
ban formed Of the iridescsnt blush
green breast feathers Of the bird.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
Were you ever . regular kid, and
got licked In the morning for not
washing your feet when you went to
bed the night before?
Did you ever get mothers kiss and
your dinner pail and be aimed for
school and never get there. but wan
der 70 the hills and listen to the
humming Of the bees and watch the
squirrels. and gather wild flowers. and
nsh. and have some other kid sell
them and "whack'' the money?
Gee. but wasn't It good to be alive.
to feel the sunshine. and hear the
songs of the birds. to smell the per-
fume Of the flowers. and have the itch
and warts. and not care II your hair
was In or out. but Just waller around
and be content with the world.
Once ! was that guy. and It has not
all escaped from me yet; that's why !
am not serious enough for some folks.
Most generally these long-faced.
serious guys, that can't smile. have
plucked lemon from the peach orch
ard. or are 70 eager Tor the filthy
iucrs or are framing to place the har-
poon in you SO deep that you will
not try to take 1t out.
Seriousness ID not criterion Of the
massive intellect: 1t should bs a,sig-
nal for you to put on your armor II
you don't Tant to bs stung. ! was
soin to build . platform TO stand on
for this county commissioner Job. but
/ am not now. - I would have to tell
the biggest. bunch OF damdest lies that
you ever heard. but that ID not my
forte. I stand for good roads. and
we have got to have them, - they
are our best asset.
Business ID business with me. and
it's going to b the Same II I am
elected to help do business for Klam-
ath county.
This is my home; live In Klamath
Falls. and II you are . republican I
want your support; that II. II I am
serious enough for you. ] am paying
my debts. and guess that's about -
good ~ these serious. self-snointsd
folks are doing.
Hurry 70 NY aid.
THADDDUs McHATrAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
HENLEY MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Largest GATHERING OF CANDu.
DATES EVER HELD IN KLAss.
Arm CoUNrY-0O0D PROGRAM
PRDCrDRs TALKS


HENLEY. April 1s.-W With the
largest gathering Of candidates ever
assembled together at one time. .
most enthusiastic meeting was held at
Tie Henley school last night. Many
klamath Falls people attended and
enjoyed the speeches. program and re-
frsshments offered.
The girls of the Henley school ren-
derod two chorus numbers. The boys
Of the school went through the man
nal Of arms under the able captaincy
Of Alton Short. Harry Latta, - ueu-
snant: James Newton. e color bear
q. and While Pudoff. - drummer
boy. were his assistants. The work
was very we'll done and the boys
showed . proficiency that was sur
prising. considering their youth.
Aessrs. Badenfelt and Shubert fav-
ored with selections on their banjos
and were forced to respond to numer-
ous enchores. Miss Edna Wells re-
cited. pleasing her listeners with two
well rendered selections, after which
the usual form Of II am candidate
for the once Of and appreciate
your support, l thank you" vas IN
dulgsd In BY the candidates.
Sandwiches. cake and eoflIee were
served By the ladies Of the district and
It was after twelve before the NEST
Ing was closed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
" STOCK BOTHEisx YOU,
CALL UP THE CITY HALL.

~ there has BEEN some trouble dur
Ing the past few days with loose stock
within the city limits. and - much
damage may result to lawns and gar-
deus In very short time from such
source. the attention Of the public b
hsreby called to the fact that arrange
msnts have been made whereby . tsl-
ephone call from any part Of the city
70 city hall, No. 134. ct any time. day
Or night. reporting stock running at
large. Il will receive prompt attention.
J. B. MASON. Mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

n. n. Worden. the hotel-keeper
from Midland. was forced to bring his
wife to- town for medical treatment.
Mrs. Worden has been afflicted with
throat trouble from early life. the Of.
feet Of scarlet fever. and recent at
tack Of the grippe has affected her
throat, making her quite H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Petiagogues Visit.

PedagOgues Visit.
D. P. Alexander Of Shasta View.
F. w. Sexton Of Henley. G. d. Cor
penning Of Worden. N. b. Ford Of
Spring Lake and John Hutchens Of
Midland are among the out of town
school district principals visiting in
klamath Falls today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Local Youth Praised.

Local Youth Praised.
An Interesting article has been
noted In the Butte. Mont. papers re-
garding Mac Glenn. Of Mt. Laki
school. THIS young man Is quite .
musician and the article states that
aside from carrying his orchestral
work In the Butte schools he has
been one Of the leaders In debate and
in the one year he has been there has
carried one and one-half years. work.
He il the son Of Mrs. r. J. Glenn.
who has . ranch under the Griflth
lateral.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

I. c. Lucas. driver for the reclama-
tion service. fractured both bones In
his left arm Friday. He was attempt
ing to stop . runaway team and fell
under the horses. One Of the horses
stepped on his wrist with the above
result. Lucas congratulates himself
upon the fact that said horse picked
out his wrist and not some other part
Of his body - . lighting place. % the
horse weighed 1900 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Forest Patrol Starts.

Bill Baum and Lee Sutton left for
Parker's Station today with load Of
camp supplies. They are In the en-
pl0y Of the Klamath-Lake County
Fire Association. and are beginning
the seasons work for protection Of
our forests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Loses Fine Cow.

A. C. Bunnell Of Stukel bridge Sec
ton, lost q nne COW from bloat recent.
ly. His whole herd was affected, but
relief was given TO all but the one
which died.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

Accurate information about the
Klamath country. Ask Chilc0te. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Logging Contract.

Nanley and Prentiss Puckett OF
Keno have taken q logging contract
on the Upper Lake. They are NOV
ing their stock today to begin op-
erations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

II you're = supsrstitious Sue.
The Faxhion won't appeal to you:
OF wearing without Qualm or quail
The feathers from q peacock's tail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Three Carloads shipped.

Three carloads Of stock were ship
ped from the Midland yards this
week, the last being . car OF cattle
to Portland from Geo. W. Ofaeld Of
Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

Unaerxoes Operation.
Nrs. Joe Busrmann, living on the
Midland Road. was rushed to the hos
pltai today for an operation. Drs.
johnson and Hamilton have the CASE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

Don't faii to ~ the horrors Of war
ct the osphsus Tuesday night osiy.
1t-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15
Town Topics


John Hawkins. son Of Burt =.
Hawkins Of Pine Grove. has . broken
shoulder - \ result Of fall from his
horse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-15

'.Atna" = . vssy familiar voed d
~ insurance Asld. Chilcots sspee.
seats IN Of tie "Ktna" companies. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

once, when we were boys, for stepping
on his slate pencil. 1t took me so long
to tell him it was an accident. he fin
ished before I did"
Mary Vertrees had never heard any
thing quite like the drawing, gentle
voice or the odd implication that his
not noticing the motionless state Of
their vehicle was an accident" At
once she discovered that he was unlike
any of her cursory and vague imagn-
ings Of him. And suddenly she had
glimpse of Bibbs' life and into his life
She had queer feeling, new to her
experience, of knowing him instantly
1t startled her little; she did not
realize, however, that she had made
no response to his apology, and they
passed out of the cemetery gates, nei-
Their having spoken again.
Bibbs was 80 content with the ST
lence he did not know that 1t was ST.
lence. The dusk, gathering in their
small Enclosure, was filed with a rich
presence for him; and presently 1t was
so dark that neither Of the two could
see the other, nor did even their gar
ments touch. But neither had any
sense Of being alone. The wheels
creaked steadily, rumbiing presently
on paved streets; there were the
sounds, as from a distance, of the
plod-plod of the horses. Oblongs of
light came lancing into the coupe. and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

ak. while his wife was helpless except
to entreat him not to ''take on" her.
self adding a continuous lamentatioD.
Edith, weeping, made truce with
Sibyl and saw to it that the MOURN
ing garments were beyond criticism.
Roscoe was dazed, and he shirked. Jus
tifying himself curiously by saying he
never had any experience In such
matters" SO it was Bibbs, the shy
outsider, who became, during that
dreadful little time, the master of the
house; for as strange a thing as that,
sometimes. may be the result of a
death.
Dust to dust" said the minister,
under the gaunt trees; and at that
Sheridan shook convulsively from head
to foot All of the black group shiv-
cred except Bibbs. He had been close
upon dust himself for long, long time,
and the machine shop, If he had to go
back to it, would probably bring him
closer still. To Bibbs' knowledge, no
one and nothing had ever prevented
his father from carrying through his
plans. He had the gift of terrible
persistence, and with unlocked conf
dence that his way wag she only way,
he would hold to that wpy of making
a man" of Bibbs, who understood very
well, in his passive and impersonal
fashion. that 1t was way which might
make, not man, but DIST of him. But
he had no shudder for The thought.
The truth about Bibts was in the
poem which Edith had adopted. But
he had not hidden his feelings about
his father where they could not be
found. He was strange to his father,
but his father was not strange to him.
He knew that Sheridan's plans were
conceived in the stubborn belief that
they would bring about a good thing
for Bibbs himself; and whatever the
result was to be, the ron had no Bit
terness. Far otherwise, for as he
looked at the big, woeful figure, shak-
ing and tortured, an almost unbearable
pity laid hands upon Bibbs' throat
Roscoe stood blinking, his lip CULVER
ing; Edith wept audibly; Mrs. Sheri-
dan leaned in half collapse against
her husband; but Bibbs knew that his
father was the one who cared.
1t was over. Men in overalls
stepped forward with their shovels,
and Bibbs nodded quickly to Roscoe,
making slight gesture toward the
line of aittup On rria oas pihhs oozad
steadfastly at the workmen; he knew
that his father kept looking back as
he went toward the carriage, and that
was thing he did not want to see.
After little while, "It's too badr' he
half whispered, his lips forming the
words-and his meaning was that II
was too bad that the strong brother
had been the one to 60. For this was
his last thought before he walked to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

the coupe and saw Mary vertrees
standing all alone on the other side
of the drive.
She had just emerged from a grove
of leafless trees that grew on a slope
where the tombs were many. Against
such a background Bibbs was not In
congruous, with his figure, In black,
so long and slender, and his face so
long and thin and white; nor was the
undertaker's coupe out Of keeping, with
the shabby driver doing on the box
and the shaggy horses standing pa
tiently in attitudes without hope and
without regret. But for Mary Vertrees,
here was grotesque setting-she was
vivid, living creature of beautiful
world. And graveyard is not the
place for people to look charming.
She also looked startled and con-
fused, but not more startled and con-
fused than Bibbs. All his life Bibbs
had kept himself to himself-he was
but a shy onlooker In the world. New
ertheless, the startled gaze he bent
upon the unexpected lady before him
had causes other than his shyness and
her unexpectedness. For Mary Yer
trees had been a shining figure in the
little world of late given to the view
of this humble and elusive outsider,
and spectators sometimes find their
hearts beating faster than those Of the
actors In the spectacle. Thus with
Bibbs now. He started and stared; he
lifted his hat with incredible awkward
ness, his fingers fumbling at his fore
head before they found the brim.
"Mr. Sheridan" said Mary, "I'm
afraid you'll have to take me home
with you. L" She stopped, not
lacking momentary awkwardness Of
her own.
"Why - why yes" Bibbs STAN
mered. "I'll-I'll be de- Won't you
get inr'
In that manner and In that place
they exchanged their first words. Then
Mary, without more ado, got into the
coupe, and Bibbs followed. closing the
door,
gu re very hihu, shc saiu, Sohie-
what breathlessly. II should have had
to walk, and it's beginning to get dark.
It's three miles, ! think"
Yes" said Bibbs. "It-it is begin
ming to get dark. IL noticed that"
II ought TO tell you'll" Mary be-
gan, confusedly. She bit her lip, sat
silent a moment, then spoke with COM
posure. "It must seem odd, my"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

beat, and for several minutes walk up
and down, gazing reproachfully at the
barred windows across the way.
AS time goes on, after six weeks or
two months, say, have passed, the girl
is at last to be seen seated in the
window Then ensues another period
of from two weeks to a month. The
young mans walks gradually shorten.
and one evening he is to be seen un-
derneath the window. gazing mourn
fully upward for hours, much to the
discomfort of passers-by. But no one
grumbles; all the world loves lover
especially in Mexico.
After this stage father and son call
formally on the father of the young
lady and make proposal Of mar
riage.
When all the arrangements have
been made, the young man for the first
time calls at the home OF his affianced
wife and meets her face to face, but
never except in the company of third
person-mother, father, or aunt
Youths Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

mo, no." Bibbs protested. earnestly.
Not in them the least
ut does. though" said Mary. II
had not intended TO come TO the Gene
terry, Mr.. Sheridan. but one Of the men
in charge at the house came and whis-
pered to me that the family wished me
to- think your sister sent him. SO
l came. But when we reached here
I-oh, felt that perhaps T."
Bibbs nodded gravely. Yes. yes"
he murmured.
IL got out on the opposite side of
the carriage" she continued. II mean
opposite from-from where all of you
were. And wandered off over in the
other direction; and l didn't realize
how little time-it takes. From where
was couldn't see the carriages leav-
ing--at least | didn't notice them. So
when | got back, just now. you were
the only one here. | didn't know the
other people in the carriage / came in,
and of course they didn't think to wait
for me. That's why"
"Yes," said Bibbs, 81" And that
seemed all he had to say just then.
Mary looked out through the dusty
window. II think we'd better be go
ing home, IL you please" she said.
She gave him quick little glance
81 think you must be very tired, Mr.,
Sheridan; and know you have reason
to be-" she said gently. IF you'll let
me, I'll" And without explaining
her purpose she opened the door on the
side of the coupe and leaned out.
Bibbs stared in blank perplexity, not
knowing what she meant to do.
"Driverr' she called, in her clear
voice, loudly. Driver! We'd like to
start, please. Driver! Stop at the
house just north of Mr.. Sheridan's,
please" The wheels began to move,
and she leaned back beside Bibbs once
more. ~ noticed that he was asleep
when we got in" she said. 81 suppose
they have a great deal Of night work"
Bibbs drew long breath and wait
ed till he could command his voice.
"I've never been able to apologize
quickly" he said, with his accustomed
slowness, because IL try to STAN
mer. Ny brother Roscoe whipped me
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER XII.

Bibbs went home bordering. He did
not understand why Sibyl had laughed.
At home, uncles, aunts and cousins
from out of town were wandering
about the house, several mournfully
admiring the bay of Naples" and
others occupied with the Moor and the
plumbing, while they waited for trains.
Edith and her mother had retired to
some upper fastness, but Bibbs inter
viewed Jackson and had the various
groups of relatives summoned to the
dining room for food. One great-uncle.
old Gideon Sheridan from Boonville,
could not be found, and Bibbs went
house, discovering the missing antique
at last by accident. Passing his ia
TIERS closed door on tiptoe. Bibbs
heard a murmurous sound, and paused
to listen. The sound proved to be
quavering and rickety voice, monoto-
nously bleating:
"The Lo-ord givuth and the Lo-ord
takuth away! We got to remember
that we got to remember that! I'm
a-gittin' along, James; I'm a-glttin'
along, and I've seen a-many Of 'em
go--two daughters and a son the Lord
gave me, and he has taken all away.
For the Lo-ord givuth and the Lo-ord
takuth away! Remember the words Of
Bildad the shuttle. James. Bildad the
Shuttle says, He shall have neither
son nor nephew among his people. nor
any remaining In his dwellings, Bill
dad the shuttle"
Bbbs opened the door SOFTLY His
father was lying upon the bed, in his
underclothes, face downward. and
Uncle Gideon sat near by, swinging
backward and forward in a rocking
chair, stroking his long, white beard
and gazing at the ceiling as he talked.
Bibbs beckoned him urgently, but
Uncle Gideon paid no attention.
"Bildad the Shuttle spake and he
says, If thy children have sinned
against him and he have cast them
away"
There was mufiied explosion be-
meath the floor, and the windows
ratified. The figure lying face down
ward on the bed did not move, but
Uncle Gideon leaped from his chair.
"My Godv' he cried. whats thatT