davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

BRIEF MENTION.


>>>> . % >>>> >>>>
/ Have YOU seen those doublc-sldcd
records at Hcitkcmpcr's' Two Sc
| lcctions for the price OF one, 20
", II. Baker and wife are recent
arrivals In this city from Ashland
New stock OF double-sidcd records
with music on both sides. t Hc,tkcm.
pcr's. 20
H. +. White. the allotinH agent on
the Klamath Reservation. is IN the
( city today.
! The American Hotel Dining Room
Is open all night. Fresh oysters cv-
cry day. i9-tf
/ LoST-An envelope containing
bills and statements. Finder please
leave ut posto,iicc. Vim. T, Kinney.
I l9.3t
VIII Il. Steel and Charles Wallace
arrived In the city last evening from
Lakeview by private conveyance.
I On Saturday the Monarch Mcrcnn.
tile Company will have 80 dressed
chickens and turkeys ON sale. Il
YOU want II chicken or turkey fui
your Sunday dinner YOU can plac,
your order now IS
Mrs. VIII Nicholson. OF Fort Klam.
ath. Is visiting Mrs. W. 4. Dclzcil foi
IA few days
Discarded Carpet Samples for Rugs
Virgil a Son. &
Edison's latest improved i-minut,
Ambcrol Records are In. Come and
hear them at Mullcrs. corner 9Th and
Maiu streets. /?
BORN-Tuesday evening. October
20. tn Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack. u!
this city, girl
The newest creations In jcw.lry nj
Winters. The Jewclcr. 10
Mrs. Jas. Pclton left this morning
for u visit with relatives In jackson
County.
New goods and new designs IL
Silverwarc. Jewclry ana Clocks. at
Mciiattans. 10
Roy Walker. who has been sick
with malarial fever. is steadily I'm.
able To be out within a few days.
Conklins Self-Filling Pens. The |
best and the cleanest. Al McHattans. !
10
Edison New Ambcrol. or i-mlnutc /,
Records only on sale nt Winters. The !
Jcweler. l2
Sewing machines for rent by day. |
week. or month. At Mullers. Phon. |
25a.
A foot race was scheduled for this D
tween Cravens. Copeland and Insals. .
Mr. Copeland is from Tccters Landing ,
and Mr.. Ingals from Fort Klamath. I
4 $50 purse was put up for the win
ncr.
You will save money by buying
sewing machines and all OF your sew
Ing machine supplies at Mullers. cor
ner Main and 9Th streets. 7-3lr
October Edison Records are In at
Mullers. 10
T.. II. Burnham Of I.angell Valley
Is In the city today on business.
See Virgil 4 Son for all kinds Of
House Furnishings. We can save
you money.
Tell your sewiag machine troubles
o +. w. Muller. Phone 25f.
Miss Blanche Robinson arrived to-
lay from Merrill to be In attendance
It the Teachers Institute which opens
tomorrow.
r. w. Muller carries tho largest
stock OF Edison monographs and
gold moulded records In Klamath
county. 7-3itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

FOR RENT-Nicc Rooms furnish.
I'd or unfurnishcd. Enquire o. a.
Stearns. West Side. iO.2itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

WOOD SAVING a specially. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
!. l.. Fielder. j3On
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

FOR SALE-Onc blacx riding or
driving mare. Apply at q X. bnrn.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

Furnished r,sn,s io ict--G. ".
White. s-i3ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-21

NJ. ID. WILLIAMS.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
48 FAMILIES
TWICE DRIVEN
OUT BY FIRE:
BlazeS Small, hut Caused Lots
of Excitement in Or
chard Street.

Forty-elsht families living IN the tive
s!%-storv tenement-houses at Nos. 145
and III orchard street We're routed
from their homes twice by fire between
! and $50 o'clock this morning.
The first fire started in the apart.
ments Of Louis Silvernnn. fruit deal
er. who lives on the third floor OF No.
III.
In the absence OF his wife Siverman
tried to cook his own breakfast. with
the result that he set fire to his rooms.
The flames reached the airshaft be-
tween No. 1i5 and No. l47. and the
smoke and flames drove out the ten
ants Of both houses.
The firemen got the blaze out, as they
thought. ana the tenants returned to
their homes when Il second alarm sound
ed The second fire was caused by
sparks from the FIRST landing on win
COW sill OF No. IA The second ire was
also put out by the hremen. but not un-
L. the tenants had LEFT their homes and
vOngGegatei on the street.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
SULTAN OPENS
PARLIAMENT As
TURKEY ACCLAIMS
Great Throng and Regal Show
, in ConStantinople to Mark
End of DeSpotic Rule.

fOSSTANTINOPLE Dec. l7.-With
tn. meeting of the frs, ot,o,,,,, po,,io
49,. ,..,.,,, ,,...,... ,,,.
" e'NS
away iroh the deSpottc rule OF ccntu-
res sultan Abdul liamid. who granted
the constitution last July providing for
this assembly paraded through the city
to-day at the head Of an elaborate cor
tege to open the first session of the boJv
Everywhere he was greeted with loud
cheering and there WAS no semblance Of
disorder
The sultan let Yildlz Palace in =,
state coach al II. 30 o'clock to drive in
the building adjoining the Ministry of
Justice and facing the GREAT souare or
St Sofia. where the new chamb.r con.
vened He was accomnani.d bv tho
First Secretary of the Impcria1 Chan.
CELERY. Mi Bicvad Roy. and a ,,r,,o
number of aides and attendants ~
entire line of march of The ir,no,i,i
party, a distance of .f;v. miles bod
been swept and spread with fresh sad
for the passage of the Sultan
Every regiment in Coustantinnr,Ia was
out under arms and lined mn alnu,. rs.
route of the procession t. guard tn.
progress Of Turkey. rYl.r Triu,,,,hai
'"'''p''''
arches EP"''l'u the a''''ts' ana as the
occasion had been mad" public holi-
day th. city VAS crowded with n.o,,la
J,L,,,y.,,,.I, .,,,,.. Ill, -, ,.,,... = -
'''''' ''' ''''.' S"'''"''"i"s
towns and Villages q well AS from more
remote parts of the empire and almost
tho ar,ir. local r,,,,,l,,i,,, ,,,,,.,I -,
''1' 0"'
10 witness '"e ceremonies.
All the Ministers of State, the Senators
md the DEPUTIES of the new r,-l,ti,.a
ri. .,,,..,,',..., ,. e.. ,I',.,.,,.,'
ou"' "H8N'' '" ~ ''t 'I!'IaNS 81 JUS
The evening world., 1908-12-17
SHOTS KILLED PASTOR.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Dec. l7-Rey
James l.. Sullens, pastor of n Methodist
church here and the father Of ten chill
dren. died late yesterday in an ambu-
lance three miles north OF Springfield
after having been accidentally shot
while hunting. Two charges OF bird
shot from gun In the hands OF S f..
Jared, merchant, entered the minis
tors right side.
Jared was only four feet away when
Mr., Sullens fired at rabbit. Jared
turned quickly To shoot at the rabbit
and his gun was accidentally dis
charged.
The evening world., 1908-12-17

POCKET BOOKS: Seal
leather, fancy metal centre
and corners. Black or
brown itials en-
graved free); reg AOr
uiarly CSC. ...... TN
The evening world., 1908-12-17

The Golde Gas Pen Ia alb
solutely guaranteed TO do
first class work. and the
pnsswood novelties are
clearly stencilled.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM MATTEAWAN

NEWBURG. y. v. Dec. 17.-Wili.nln
Hedeman, OF New York. escaped from
The Matteawan state Hospital farm to-
day. He was trusty and vas one of
q gang clearing brush. He was indicted
for assault and was found insane before
trial. He Lad been at the farm four
years and Is twenty-'hroe years old.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
NEW SWISS PRESIDENT.

BERNIE, Switzerland. Dec. IA
Deucher, Minister OF Commerce, was
elected President OF the Swiss Republic
for 1909 by the Federal Assembly to-
day. He will succeed DIR. +. Bremen.
whose term of Office expires Jan. l.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
GRAND OPERA FOR SUNDAY woRLI
READERS.

spsra italics q i,aimsnn;"' was 'PToa%ced
esrSle 20 Tovcly Night" WAS prenSun"cd
the best musical gem in The whole opera.
mersieln. of the Manhattan onera House,
and sehirm er, mnsic pnbli ,. horss The
Wight" words and music complete, next
Sunday, Dec. 70.
The evening world., 1908-12-17

Pcnrl Necklaces. gold hlied.
p'hil graduated or uni
Mod catch; $3.50 OSC
values $500. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Weddings and Costumes.
From Vogue.

Weddings are the great social feature of
the moment and are offering spring
showing of the loveliest costumes. We'd
dings at the churches are having the
usual displays of tailor mades in light
colors, violet gray, biscuit shades, pale
sage green's and creams approaching faint
yellow These with big hats, high hats.
turned-down hats. perfect jardinieres
laden with roses. lilacs, laburnum, soi-
reas, wistaria, convolvuli, verbenas. etc,
are producing enhancing effects indoors.
en- masse. in the line of pews. and put
the church vicinity of streets en- gala to
bewitching degree.
Picturesque styles there are which Gre
ate a stir as each one enters These are
best seen, however, at the receptions aft
erward. One of the loveliest. worn by
tall beauty. was a costume In pink crepe
meteore the skirt a train and untrimmed.
with a short waist showing only in trent.
where a long pink net coat opened from
shoulder to bottom edge. This coat was
slightly pointed in front. dropping into a
very long rounded point in the back. and
covered with a small rosette design of
silk braid handwrought in pale gray.
mink and sage green. Body of coat and
sleeves were in one piece. the latter OF
elbow length in kimono style. Silk tassel
ornaments were placed at intervals down
each side of the fronts. their weight keep
ing the garment in place. while on the
bottom very small tassels to match were
sewed on in waved and graceful lines. the
same colors used in the net embroidery
being repeated in this trimming. There
was also a sage green bias fold of satin
edeing the fronts. neck and sleeve open
ings A pink straw hat turned UP high
on the left was worn its under brinl
draped with sage green tulle. while q
wreath of shaded pink roses outwardly
encircled the brim. except where on the
left cluster of three huge roses was
half buried under swirls of white malne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
INT OBI A.(H CZZ19

, sequins. the effect is often grotesque. Be
warned. o girl. and particularly those OF
you whose stature is something under
five foot four.
Finishing Lingerie Seams.
A very clever idea for finishing the
rough seams of lingerie Is to buttonhole
them instead of making the ordinary
clumsy French seams. The stitches may
be placed not too close together, so that
it takes very little more time. and it is
a far more services BILE way of finishing
off the wrong side of seams. This idea
may be carried out in making UP lingerie
hats. for where there is seam 1t must
be arranged so that no rough edges pro-
trude. The idea may also be used on
sheer muslin dress.
Turkey Feathers High Priced.
Turkey feathers and peacock feathers
are in high favor just at present and
fetch a good price. being found useful by
the manufacturers for making artificial
birds. There is not bird of the air OF
which there is not a creditable counter
felt, even the cunning little humming
birds being reproduced most successful
~ The bird of paradise is replaced by
a creature which Is remarkably like the
original. Black parrots are anything but
natural yet milady may trim her hat
with one If she happens to be in mourn
ing or If she is wearing gay colors she
may have one of any shade to match her
frock.
I These fetching parrots really are not
| parrots at all. They are not even birds.
But they are startlingly like parrots. and
| that is all Dame Fashion requires. Upon
examining them one finds that they are
made Of cloth upon which feathers are
cleverly sewed. Even the heads are ar
tificial
To a scientific ornithologist the "avi-
fauna Of a fashionable millinery shop
is highly amusing and even interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

was losing both her petticoat and jupe
Poor thing. She looked self-conscious and
uncomfortable enough. but she was
gowned in the latest expression of sarto-
rial art In its perfection the long. tight
skirt is the most charming and becoming
to a graceful figure. In its failure there
has rarely been fashion more hideous
or unbecomng. Then this skirt is by no
means an economical one, for to obtain
the proper lines the material must be
most carefully and at the same time most
recklessly cut
Added to this only the most expensive
fabrics bring about satisfactory results.
so in spite of their appearance of severe
simplicity things are not what they seem
Indeed. the statuesque styles of TO-DAY
lead to many spectacular effects that be-
come carcatures of their prototypes. The
marble draperes that furnish themes for
the gowns in which living women clothe
themselves nowadays are not always at
tractive. and the last model of the tight
clinging cult is equipped with strings that
in front are tied to the ankles of the
wearer Prometheus bound must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

made to go with It is Of white handker-
chief linen. heavily hand embroidered.
with bands of pink linen tucked ana ieI
In around the skirt and In design on tne
waist. The parasol for the costume Is
rather a novelty for IL Is not of silk or
pongee but of pink batiste. absolutely
unadorned save for tucks around the
edge inst above the plain hem. the
stick is of pink enamel made IN the shape
of a shephe:dess' crock
Pretty New Girdle.
Cut a length Of wide dresden ribbon
a little longer than the size or the
waist Directly in the center Of this
place three rows of shirrinG and sew on
a piece of featherbone the depth you
desire the girdle to he in the front
Put shirring in each side. with the
featherboae supports in hack. Mark the
lire of fitting and turn the ends under
and put in the shirring Put the feather
bone in each side of the back and sew on
three or four hooks and eyes Put
narrow strip of ribbon over these 70 serve
as a facing and 10 hide the stitches.
Cut two yards of ribbon in halves and
at one end of each make rosette ana
| tack each firmly to the top of the girdie
| in the back. Put one on eacn side OF the
/ back.
| Draw the ribbon down snugly to the
1 bottom and tie them each in a hard
knot and then tack at the cotton OF
the girde through the bone and allow
the two long ends to hang below.
Charm of Short Jackets.
Many of the short jackets and wraps
are in vogue the present season. both
| those designed as part of the definite
| costume and those made up with
view to doing good service with many
gowns of unlike fabric and purpose.
For wolfe. silk or tussore gown that
is suitable for formal afternoon wear
the jacket whether of the same or I'M
like material. is generally fashioned in
design that is fairly loose and fas-
tened with o. two large buttons
ONLY in front so that there can be no
danger of delicate lace sleeves being
! crumpled or soft ruchings pressed down.
For this style of coat half or three
cuarter-length sleeves generally prevail:
| but the immense mandarin armhole or
the sleeve growing out Of the coat itself
with no visible seam or joining is not
frequently seen.
Although the wrap itself be of as sim
. pie q model the fashion of the mo-
ment will permit and be quite devoid OF
braiding. stitching or embroidery. some
one of these forms of establishment. or,
perhaps. all three. may be discernible
upon the Jacket that is designed to COM
| plete the costume.
Some Green Gowns.
Few coloTs outsiue Of WHITE are a
!, cool looking in summer as that trans
: lucent shade of green known as lettuce
1t is the embodiment of spring. Fortu-
| nately IT is fashionable this summer
Gowns are chosen in it of chine silk
, of pongee of silk Bingham and also In
white muslin and linen which have
white foundation with green dots OF
, | stripes.
. These are worn for mornings instead
: of coat suit. and when the skirt is
: | long they are used for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

This ostentation of poverty saves people
all the trouble which in days gone by was
considered pleasurable duty-for In
stance, receiving ones friends with any
degree of ceremony. little attentions on
the part of bachelors toward their hos
tesses and toward young girls and the
hundred and one occasions for giving
pleasure to others.
know many charming Parisiennes who.
while hardly ever resisting a hat or frock
that may catch their fancy and is all
within the limits of their purse, are IN
consequence obliged TO economize on their
households. The comfort OF the home suf-
fers in favor of personal vanity. while
hospitality. except of the simplest kind. is
out of the question In these houses one
can never afford to have any one to
dinner, never the little ref1nements which
add so much to the pleasure OF living:
never afford to give parties for the chill
dren-in fact never afford anything
save for hats and gowns. The dress
maker puts out Of commission one OF the
rooms of the fiat by her constant pres
ence Madame has either just come in Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Trimmings for Summer Frock.

The finer grades of mulls are deliberately
trimmed with insertion of all widths pos
sibly four or Ave different widths appear
ing on one skirt. often alternately placed
with medallion insertion. The two give
a very rich finish to thin garment. One
very jaunty dress of this kind made with
skirt cut en- traine was banded to the
knees with lace. While the skirt was
somewhat prim. the waist was elaborate.
being q surplice effect, edged with deep
lace and the short sleeves were composed
Of three lace ru Hes; 1t is style which,
IF furnished with lace guimpe and col
lar. could properly be worn to an after
mon affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

born with sense of duty and a con-
science which apparently can only be ap-
peased by the performance of disagree
able tasks. So long she is slave to
body or something, even II 1t IS only
to conventionality, a woman always
thinks she is making good use of her life
It never occurs to her to suppose that she
might possibly live for herself.
The Tyrant Fashion.
An up-to-date version of the old Shake
spearean quotation surely is. What
slaves we women be-" How we bow our
necks to the yoke of fashion and let the
autocrat distigura our appearance simply
because she, with merciless Indifference
to the fact that every woman is not built
on the same plan. lays down the law and
saws this or that mode is 1.-The fashion,.
1t is style that too often suits only one
woman in ten, but so soon as the latest
decree is known the other nine rush off to
| their dressmakers or milliners, and with
out the slightest notion of suitability i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Eccentric Trouser Skirt.
From Vogue.

From vogue
If this we're only all-but alas! We must
also conform to a new evening skirt dub
bod .the trouser." which is also to be
the smart house skirt as we'll Few will
he able to keep their countenances when
thew read of this, or their tempers. either
and may burst out into CALCULATIONS far
from the usual social COIN. Upon demand
ing a detailed description. 1t was given
much in this manner: You may think 1t
-. aivided skirt. or 'olcomers. perhaps-but
Won will be mistaken. 1t is skirt with
!. train and the only difference lies IN GER
tain fastenings down from the. knee to
the underskirt. which form garters in a
uav in front and only in front In the
back the train falls out as usual. OF
cnnrse one has to practice walking and
sitting in it over and over before one Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

just gone out on one of her shopping ex-
petitions. She arrives late for dinner.
complaining how tired she is and what a
headache she has in consequence of the
crowds in the grand magazines" and
the hours her dressmaker or milliner has
kept her waiting.
STILL there is a reverse side Of the med
al. Many women succeed in competing in
their dress with those whose incomes are
far larger without mourning debts or the
slightest mental strain. Still. a great deal
Of ingenuity is required to dress we'll in
Paris at little expense. for in no place in
the world is sartorial competition so keen.
There is though. modish little piece of
neckwear that Is very smart here at the
gay capital that will not tax the lightest
purse-the Bernhardt stock. The stock is
a rival Of the embroidered linen turnover
collar, and, unlike the collar just men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

mediately order the latest Take. for
instance. the long skirts that Parisiennes
are wearin. These skirts are all very
pretty and graceful for the woman VINO
has time to acquire the art of getting
al bout In them in the house and who drives
or motors when she goes abroad. but for
the habitual pedestrian they are impos-
sible. To hold up a skirt of this kind pro-
duces numbness in the hands that Is
worse than writer's cramp. ana one Is
also DERIVED of the consolation that
comes from the knowledge of a good
work done. for 1t is possible only to gath
or up the skirts in spots. the rest of the
iupe dipping down in fan-tailed points. A
short, rather stout woman Is iunnS
sight in the new long skirt At the Ritz
recently a pocket Venus tried to be smart
in her clinging draperes. but succeeded
merely in giving the impression that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
A Lingerie Costume.
X Fashion Talk From Partisan Haunts of La Mode: y

able to act naturally gracefully and as
If she had worn it all her life. 1t is said
the effect when accustomed to 1t Is
charming to a degree. Many women Will
have to watch the actresses and study
their stage attitudes and their manage
ment of this trouser skirt. but smart
women will become adopts at once. be-
cause the intricacies of wearing novelties
they can usually master at the first trial.
1t may be remembered how soon they
led off in the sliding step required when
skirts were so long in front that one S
feet were quite hidden and were to be kept
out of sight We shall not see anything
of this new departure probably until the
summer season opens in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

toned. is worn with all kinds of blouses
and shirt waist dresses. 1t is easy to
make. the only stumbling block being the
boning at the back of the ears, which
must be very accurately accomplished to
be success. Care must be taken to have
the bones the same length The material
used for the stock is usually fine muslin
run in tiny tucks around the neck. The
sloping in under the chin is effected by
means of small tucks taken in between
the larger ones. At the straight upper
and lower edges and down the back fas-
tening is placed narrow edge of colored
lawn that is attached to the collar with
seam beading
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

been comfortable compared to the agony
of walking in these shackles. The next
fashion evolution will probably be Turk
ish pantaloons held in position with an
tique anklets.
The Economy Fad.
The present generation is constantly &C
cused of extravaganza. yet perhaps never
before has it been so much the fashion to
boast of economy. A little while ago 1t
was thought bad form to mention money;
now people never talk without complain
ing of their poverty. Formerly one strove
to appear rich: now one strives all one
can to appear poor. And the habit thrives
since IL excuses occasions to display hos
pitality When we spend We do SO ex-
clusively on ourselves for this-it cannot
sufficiently be deplored-is practical age.