davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29

"In aoisa To srrSD rnE hisr OF II
TELLING YoU I LOVE YOU
enough for travelling when she had
left home.
"your pa couldn't get over" he ex'
plained as he raised his cap without
offering his hand. lie had heard 'ha'
people In the city did not shake hah"s'
but simply bowed.
"Fathcr sicki" asked Matte quickly
Tim shook his head
ITS only the rheumatism. he eS'
p,ainesi. "but he thought II would be
bad 10 get out In the cold. aud 10 We
asked me 10 come. III get your
trunk"
Matte handed him the check In ST.
,encc, and presently the smart new
trunk had Joined the suit case IN the
box OF the bobslcd, and Tim onered
her his hand TO help her Into the seat
at Amt an automobile" he said
apoiogeticniiy. but ! thought yonu
bc In a hurry to get your trunk over to
show all your pretty things no a'o"'
bring the cutter
"That was nice of YOU saiu MnHe
appreciatIvcly. II do want to display
nil tho wonders I brought back IRON
town. Tim. do you suppose we cou'd
stop at the grocery and get some GIN
ger spaps3 There was no dining cur
an the train, and I'm hungry"
"Your ma sent over box OF lnnch'
he responded. diving under the seat
and producing n shoe box hlled with
+. .memade cake and biscuit sand
wiches. Matte gave cry OF delight
"That's Just like mother" she De
cIared as she extracted huge wedge
OF cake. "she knew I'D be hungry
for home things" 49,.
~ should think yoy could get better
cooking In the city" observed Tim pes
.imistically. "Thcy tell me that some
of their cooks get $1,000 year
"Lots Of them" assented Matte. lne
chefs IN the restaurants. Some get
more than that, but they can't make
biscuit taste like home, They don
know what home Is In the city, iVn'
II should think II man coulu nsH'
pretty good biscuits for thousano e'''
lars a year" said Tim practically , ,
"But he doesn't make them AZ an,
declared Matte laughingly, the more
money a cook gets the less hs cooks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Lakevicw, Oregon. June
~. l'os. Notice is hereby given that
Herbert J. Savidge, Of #. Klamath,
Oregon, who, on September -, 1902,
made homestead. No. 2773. for Swi4
Section 20. Township 81 g., Range 719E.,
will. Meridian, has filed notice Oi 10.
tention TO make Final five year Proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above de.
scribc', before County Clerk, klamath
Co.. at his Office, at klamath Falls, Ore.
gon. on the LIT day OF August, 1908.
Claimant names a- witnesses: Christ
Weiss, Edd Lever, Charlie Martin and
James Emery. all Of Fl. Klamath. Ore.
goD. 6'22
J.N. WATSON. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
Petition for Liquor License
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.

We the undersigned. residents and
legal voters Of the precinct Of Wood
River, IN the County Of Klamath, State
Of Oregon. aud actual residents therein
for more than thirty days Immediately
preceding the date Of signing and filing
this petition. do hereby respectfully
petition your honorable body to grant
and issue to Jsmes II. Wheeler, q resi-
dence Of said precinct. a license to sell
spurious. vinous. fermsnted or malt liz.
uors In less quantities than one gallon.
In the precinct aforesaid for Q period OF
six months, from the Srd. day Of July.
1905.
Notice 10 hereby given by the under.
signed, that this petition will be pre-.
sen,ed to the County Court aforesaid
at the court room In the city Of Kla.
math Falls. Oregon, on the lst, day OF
July. A. d. 1908, at tho hour Of 10
o'clock q. IN. Of said day or as soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard
Dated this 10Th day Of May, 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
$500 Acres Free

The Lakeside company has $500 acres
oi land under the Adams ditch that !,
will give RENT FREE for one year
This includes the use OF the land and
water. The renter must clear and
place the land In cultivation. The rent
or gets all the crops but We reserve thu
right to pasture the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
]. Frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
lic just orders the Others around. Al

ho Just orders the others around. Al
tnr hot"l where Hess lives the chef
up"h not cook NJ nil. lie would feel In.
suited " you were 10 ask him TO-"
'BeSS I've In q ho'clY" nsked Tim ia
surprise, y should think TINT would
cost lot of money. HlII I'rnti aioppcd
u, Motel aud they charged him
dollnr nnd hair n day. aud they never
fed him for Tint"
''l'"rB nDd Dick have six rooms IN an
apartment hotel explained Matte.
"Ihcy pny $3.50 ycnr Just for six
rooms"
Tin whlsilcd. you could build u
house for that" he cried.
"Noi ln III. city," she reminded.
Land costs too much. They have TO
build houses high TO get the value of
III" land. although. of course. thcr. nrc
lot Of private houses Most persons
prefer III" apartments"
u suppor" that even the Center
seems pretty small place now" sug.
g"st"l Tim. upon whom n gloom had
settled.
~, . a., -, "a. .,,
,,t,,,,, m =" W. "e'"''' ',n'"
80 o. '"',' ''", "'"'p '""'
see 1nr,l"nvnlc."
.,,'',,, " ~ w" VIZ Wv '""'
Wv ','.' p''',, sun wv s"''
w.. ''''' W w, wv ""."" p'"
' '"' h"'"'' ,'"'' W n's"' VI
Wv" "',,',"s :" ,"' '""e' "" '"'
-, W Wv VI, NV .
=. ""n ''",o'N ,''"'p. ou' p'eSen.S
WI, "',o''p'N".'' ""' '.'., ''hn
"''"S"' '.'" w w" o,'" W '"e n,'
w Wv ''''' s''' ""," gave N',''
""s" u" WV '""" """'
'".'"s" Wv '''H'
""' Nv, "'"'.' .'' way pas, '"o
.p"" ""''p " '""r 'u''uss
"''"s 'n' '''"ss''"s '"a'" n'''e'' VIZ"
= ""'' ao"" p''" h're''' 'pa'S'! 1e'
wv '"' '""" ''''''' ''o's s'"u'e'
Mh''' !" ','' "'n''' sun "n" 'he spna's
~ h''''1' ,,, ''o'h W. '"''''ne'S ,n'ens',ea
Wv ""','' y, -, w ,"y". "a'e "'"
"'' "n"" "i"" u" ~ "''.'ns Tue '''nS'
Man' 10 s't y s'oa 'ooN u ho,
'''l'' sue ."p'a,n'u, AZ 'ne '''he
WIS a""' 'o"'u h"'' w. YES nn"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
Notice

While the lime have on hand lasts II
will be sold on demand. after It 10 gone
Il will be necessary to have 80 days no.
tlce to permit Of my burning another
kiln. II you want lime this Summer
net il now. @. D. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
A Ojjs,oms,

ue--So your father thought ! wanted
TO tnarJ you for your money. What
did you snyp
Bhs--I persuaded him thnt you didn't.
ana then he said II that was the case
you didn't have any sense. - Jewish
Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
auiIdinQ Note In 1923.

In order To- complete the four hun.
dred and tenth story Of the Skyndl.
cate building the contractors will have
to raise the sky three or four feet
Harper's Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
Not the 8sme,

Miss Woodby-So Mr. Smart really
said he considered me very witty. ehf
Miss Knox Not exactly lie said lie
had TO laugh every time he met you
Philadelphia Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29
Cunt Missss.

Dan Cupid. spite his fame.
Has now been brought to shame.
We have discovered mid his kisses
His tiny arrows Oft make Mrs.
james Schroeder. Jr., In Pittsburg Post.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
An Instance
of Condos.
censi0n

the debt of Christianity to .)uda-
ism for all that is good in the daughter
faith. We have, however, an instance
of condescension and patronage in the
remarks of Lyman Abbott. who has re-
Gently been making some very peril
nent and laudable expressions. bui
who must still be charged with mar
rownesS when it comes to IL certain
point. Tie imagined that he was very
wise and very complimentary when
he. il few days ago. told the meeting
of the Peoples Institute in New York
that if he were not II Christian he
would want to be Jew, but tha- he
was IL Christian because Christianity
was "the flower. the perfection. the
cons,lmmaiion of Judaism. y This was
a peculiar utterancc since he wished
to prove the mutual debt of Jew and
Christian. and at the same time hc
embraced the opportunity tn dcpl"r"
the mutual hostility and antipa'hy "N-
isting between the two claS>c: III
many quarters. He aSScnts to tlic truth
that the fundamental principles OF
Christianity were borrowed we
WoUlu FitIlcT say p'''. ''N' I" '''
Judaism. without any credit being
givcn therefor We fail To seq. how
ever. where the "broader interprcta-
ton comes in. and certainly Jesus
did not evolve the idea of universal
brotherhood since it was preached by
Jewish prophets centuries before
Jesus was ever thought Of |! would
be well if these people were better as.
quainted with the Jewish origin anu
development of the fundamental
moral teachings of Christianity. Ii
cannot claim any responsibility for
the pagan fundamental impossibllltles
and vagaricS of Christianity. But
these would-bc friends are forever
thus constituted. Timco Danais dona
ferenteS.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Lesson to
Some Con.
greeati0ns

highly commended and should be
brought to the notice of many
congregations exist ng both in and
out of the way places. and which
should serve them to some advantage.
While enjoying the paid-for hospital-
ty of spiritualist temple. Beth-El s
rabbi. as chancellor of the Athcnian
Society. took occasion to expose all
fakes and frauds in spiritualism. oc-
cult science and kindred fallaclcS.
The owner of the temple took UNI
bragg and demanded that cOngrcga-
ton BETHEL vacate or dcpoSc its rab-
hi. The congregation decided on the
wiser course. and chose the former al
tentative. Congregations should cham
pion their rabbis i'm such like contro-
vcrsieS. and not. as sometimes hap
pens. cowardly take sides against their
moral and spiritual leader for fear of
losing caste with some people of per-
vcrted ideas. Congregation BETHEL
possesses some pride. We. however.
are not in agreement with the opinion
advanced that Methodist church of
fcred its building for Jewish wor-
ship without fear of Jews securing
converts. whereas rabbis dcprecatc the
renting of temples to Christian sci
entiStS. No Christian denomination
would harbor the latter. since il is no
religion. but non-moral hystcria.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
A New
Era in
Education

strike the rather conservative inclined
as somewhat revolutionary. but in re-
ality the suggestions voiced by the
several speakers. who are leading ed
ucators, will. it is to be hoped. soon
be taken up and brought into prac-
teal use. Our present system of edu-
cation presents no finality. 1t is too
one-sided. 1t requires cultural cdu-
cation by means of the trade school
which will arrest delinquency and pre-
vent criminality The assigning and
teaching of trades to boys and girls
according to their respective adapta-
blity, it is urged, will do away with
truancy and the children will be
held and attracted to the school. After
all, the school is the apprenticeship
for the larger school of life. Our Tai
mudic doctors agreed that parents, be-
sides giving their children sound
moral training. should likewise teach
them trade. And so great was the
stress laid upon this department OF
educational endeavOr that they be
queathed to future generations the
invaluable aphorism: lie who teaches
not his child trade, teaches it to
steal. The professional man of the
Talmud was an artisan as well as Il
philosopher, casllist and mOralist.
Modern education, therefore. has ret
regarded. Boys and girls in every
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
THE WISH UTLOOK

achieving another triumph for the L.
\. ii. c., adding another congregation
which he has organized or which he
has found unaffiliated to the national
organization This field work is high
" to be commended and was started
in the very nick of time. We may in
deed look forward. in the very near
future. to the time when there will be
an actual union of all American He
brew congregations. irrespective OF
leaningS one way or another. or some
of the many ways in between. ii con-
summation which was the constant
wish of our lamcnted pioneer-lsaac
NJ. Wise. Every Jewish congregation
in this country should become ii mem
ber of the union. and then. united. we
can indeed achieve something worthy
of American Judah.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
The Roosevelt
ProfeSSorShip

Pr0feSS0rShlp iieve that the nom
ination of Felix Adler as Roosevelt
professor at the University of Berlin
would not be accepted by the authori-
ties. because of Felix Adler's ethical
culture and because of his Jewish cx-
traction. This rumor. however. has
not been substantiated. Nay! DR..
Stephen S. Wise of New York has
made diligent inquiries and has as
sured the Jews of America through
the medium of the american IsIueHte.
wherein the former announcement
was made in chatty letter of Dr..
Max Margolis, that Felix Adler would
be acceptable. Everybody will be
glad to hear this welcome news. Had
Felix Adler been rejected it might
have lead to some political complica
tions Since it is otherwise however.
it points to the growing liberality of
Germany and serves to prove that cul-
ture and scholarship know no creed
and set up no medieval barriers such
as discredit the grand march of civil
iZation s progress.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Intermarriage
and Loyalty

and Loyalty months Chief Rab-
hi Adler of England has seen fit to dis
c,,ss the problem of intcrmarriagc.
which appears to alarmingly affect the
stability and effectiveness of Judaism
in England On the first occasion. we
discussed the matter at length. and in
taking into consideration the cvol,l-
ton of time. ascribcd the modern an
tipathy to mixed marriages as il dlSin-
clination more than anything else. We
would now assert that such mar
riagc between individuals of highly
moral and liberal views need not be
the evil so usually claimed. Judaism
in every age has frequently suffered
from DETECTION by other methods. And
even today. intermarriagc is not. if in
deed it in most eases is. the only way
out of the synagogue. In the ease OF
such marriages it is not the extreme
Of difficulty to adhere to the great I'M
ivcrSal truths and moral ideals of re-
ligion. If Judaism be weak in the
ease of many who marry outside the
fold. it is also weak in many more
within the camp. But why is there no
effort made to strengthen it in both
instances. In the ease of the latter,
marria"c wiihin the fold may be but
accidental, and loyalty perhaps, but
incidental The declaration of the
leaders of the Leipsic synod is purely
one of the then immediate policy. The
time was not ri pc, the Jew was a So
cial pariah in spite of wealth and ed
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Chillul
HaShem

'''fTII IIrT1VTN rV'"'tTrtS u
0aSne" fist fight which occurred
in one of the Orthodox Russian syna
gogucs. provoked by an individual
who accused ritual Slaughtcrcr of
not doing his business properly. The
encounter took place in the synagogue
and was about to he brought into the
courts: but which later was to be So; .
tied among the parties. Such occur
rcnces are distastcful and detract
from the communal prestige. They
should be avoided. Some effort should
be made by the leading Jews of every
community to prevent such dcsccra-
tions and such mockcry of Judaism
actuatcd by II compound of ignorance
and malice.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

walk of life should be taught useful
trade such as will help in character
,nolIlng. Our educators are on the
right track, they should strive to p'is!l
their efforts in this direction to for
tlnatc cOnSummatiOn.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

b" approached without bigotry, and
with level head. The matter, how
ever. will not down for some time 10
come. if ever it will. But that ncc.i
not scare us demanding our rights as
citizens.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Il h e ROumanian
citizenship Of Jews
is always III il per-
.1eWS in
ROumania

ilOus condition. Even children of
Jewish residents, children born in
Roumania. may be expelled as foreign
crs, even though they have fully dis
charged their military obligations. We
ians of the Jewish persuasion have to
rely entirely upon the good will of the
government. The conditions of our
co-religionists in the Balkan states are
still unfavorable. and outside inter
ference to enforce the provisions of
the treaty of Berlin is still afar off.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
The stage Jew is the
abomination of the
The
Stage Jew

when we say this. we mean OF course.
the caricature, not the ideal article.
the real Jew. In such instances where
the Jew is ridiculed. the Jew is alto
gether to blame More frequently than
not. it is Jew who takes the part.
and Jews who show bad taste by at
tending the places of amusement
where their people are caricatured.
Jews should boycott such theaters and
then we would see the stage Jew of
ridicule soon taken from the boards.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
The
u. A. H. c.

efficient and modest worker Of the syn
agogue work of the U. A. II. c.. Di-
rector Rabbi A. Y. Godshaw. who
prosecutes this noble effort. At one
time, he is here, at another time,
there; always doing something and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
And in
Russia
DrOVenlent.

prOvement "rhe Pharaoh S heart is
bard" We constantly hear of new
restrictions which affect Jews and
Jcwesses in every walk of lie. and
which meet them at every turn. The
Bind has apparently changed It's at
ti:ude for the better. but this is but
IL small matter when we consider that
persecution has its rise in official
ranks. We cannot hope for any i,.m'
dlate Improvement.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
Resignation of
DR.. Frankel

ship of New York s United Hebrew
Charities is to be greatly regretted.
His work during his nine years of SER
vice was admirable and demanded the
ability of man like DR.. Frankel to
manage in his wonderful way. lie will
be muchly missed in the institution
which he has so nobly served for close
on decade. and whatever position he
fills in the Russell Sage Foundation
will bring him new honor and greater
laurels.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
EDITORIAL

A Slip Of by a slip OF the PEN
the Pen wrote New York :
b mai Jeshurun instead of New .Jer-
sey. in the last issue of this paper. We
wish to correct that error. and trust
that by this time matters have been
ani,ably settled.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

The proceedings so far
of the first co,:,cntion
of the National Society
for the Promotion Of In
dustrial Education may
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

We have become
pretty much accus-
toned to Christian
silence about jew
ish scholarship and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07
A Last
Word

admirable and ought to be read bv
ev-ry Jew and Christian in the coun-
try. They present the matter in the
true light, unbiased and unprejudiced.
Tney represent the opinions of int":-
lectual religionists of all denomin&.
tons The subject is one which must
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

The action of Con-
gregatiGn Beth El
of Fort Worth.
Texas. is to be
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

Meanwhile the situation
of our co-religionists in
Russia shows no in
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

1t is gratifying to see the
grand work being stead
ilv ACCOMPLISHED by the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

The articles of the Rev.
Wasson on Sectarianism
in the Public Schools are
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-07

The Portland (Orc. }
daily papers recounts IA
fist fight which occurred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-05
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
AT SKATING RINK

Last Night was Society" night at
the rink and one OF the best crowds
OF the season. composed of represen-
tative people of Albuquerque was
present and enjoyed the excellent pro-
gram. The feature OF the evenings
entertainment was the solos by Mrs
Frank, and the violin solos and obll'
cato by Prof. John l.. Gibbs. Mrs
Frank was in exceptional good voice
last night and sang two beautiful H.
lustrated songs in a very pleasing
manner. "Roses. Roses. everywhere
and Dear Heart were the titles o.
the songs sung by Mrs. Frank. B'
special request she will repeat them a
tonights session.
Mr.. Gibbs also was at his best witt
the violin and delighted and charmed
his audience with his masterful In
terpretation Of several classical selec
tions.
The moving pictures, which wer'
not the least Of the program by lon'
ways. were up TO the rink STANDARD
and we're very entertaining. The song
and pictures will be- repeated tonight
The program changes tomorrow nigh
and tonight ia the last opportunity III
amusement loving public VIII have u
attend before the change.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-05
Insure in the Occidental Life.

A. l.. Carver. of Laguna, was here
yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Walker were
, here yesterday from Socorro.
Blue points oysters shipped in Seal
shipt carriers at the San Jose market.
Harry f. Lee is in California, call
ed there by the serious illness of his
mother.
The Albuquerque banks will be clos
ed all day Monday. on account of La
Dor day.
Captain T.. G. Austin, of the New
Mexico cattle sanitary board. is in the
city on business.
Fred Fornoff, captain of the New
Mexico mounted police. was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Mrs, A. Holmboe left last night for
an extended visit with relatives in
Colorado and California.
Frank H. Strong has returned from
st. Louis, where he has been for sew
eral days buying furniture.
Il. J. Mcmahon, trainmaster of the
New Mexico division of the Santa Fe,
was here yesterday on railroad busl-
ness.
Paul Maloy returned to the city last
night after spending two months fish
ing and hunting in the Jemez noun
tains.
Mrs. ]. P. Mcfarland, OF Magda-
lena, Is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Luke Walsh, of 1903 North Sec
! ond street.
w. r. Orendorff, for the past year
manager of the Crystal theater, left
! last night for Denver, where he will
I reside indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Stort2 and
|. daughter Grace, returned on the limit
ed yesterday after a sE; weeks visi
| In New York and Vermont.
Saleswoman wanted at the Econo'
mist.
Mrs. D. D. Coverdale wishes to an
nounce her fall and winter milliner!
opening for Tuesday afternoon anC
evening of September 10. Music b!
orchestra.
Il Mrs. NJ b. Niblach. Of Boston, is IL
the city the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
z. p. Chapman, SO2 South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-05
REPUBL LICAN CLUB
ORGANIZED IN
BARELAS
RouSing Speeches and Much
Enthusiasm at Meeting in
Precinct 3.

At a meeting which packed the
school house in Barelas to the doors
last night, the Barelas Republican club
was organized, officers were elected
and a constitution and bylaws submit
ted and adopted. The meeting was one
of the most largely attended ever held
in the precinct and was marked by
every evidence of enthusiasm. GOV.
L. S. Stover made the opening speech
of the evening and was repeatedly in
terrupted by cheering, A. b. Stroup
made brief but effective speech, fol-
lowing the completion of the organiza-
tlon.
The Leanard and Llndemann boys
band furnished the music very accept
ably. The following Officers were
elected:
President-Simon Tafoya.
Vice-president-J. A. Garcia.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. c.
Chaves.