davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-01

! iuhkluE u number Oi good cntCnoS aud
hpunIH worry layornbly OF klamath ns
II hthlng ground.
Pleasures or the Party.
Tho members Of the party have
mnny things with which 10 ainuse
/ Ith"na"lNoa. Those who enjoy hunt
| ing luKu to the woods or ciAu To tho
b"nmpn. while others go rowing.
launch riding. trolling. automOblling
|or hUrI"DnCk riding. On tho grounds
there nro two inc tennis courts and
a RHO range.
Hartman Unknown.
! Hartman may DO well known In
/ wall Htruct aud In most parts Of
America aud In some foreign lands
| that hnS" been penetrated by tho
|iHiiDndr, but som" OT the back woods
men Ul Oregon are not aware that
such n man az Hartman exists. much
l"aS that h" Is spending the summer
IN hlamnth CDunty. while In the VI
riuity pf the Hartman place the
writer met u young man who roSldca
~ IN" woods and who was making
one uf his occasional tripI To the
u"Hr"al uupply station. Fort klamath. 4.
bicyrl" through deep sand b." looked
iit" un" who might have been Ia civ.
lii21liUn In recent years ana ono who
would hc at least almost up with the
times for be was most certainly awar.
that The blCyCl" had been Invented
but II Uu knew these things hr was
completely Ignorant Of the fact that
Hartman had been invented aud that
The Invention had been introduced to
Pelican Bay.
II wHH shortly after lunch time and
b" said b." had come a long ways and
intended 10 stop at tho lodge for the
uuUu day meal. but before arriving
thor" lr was told that the outnt that
had control Of the place had quit
nDrYinE meals aud keeping travellers.
lie continued.
What Kind uf an outfit IL II any
way that has ~" place now?"
~" was told that Pelican Hay now
belonged to Mr. Hartman lie look
I'D puzzled. then said
Hartman who Is he7 Didn't
b." uucd to 1--we ON Dead Injun'
road"
when he was told who Hartman
H. b" dId not stop for further con-
y"rHtIun and the last seen OF him
be- WAS pushing his bicycle through
tho sand. Mr. Hartman was very
much pleased with this occurrence
when De- heard of IL. for he felt sure
that th"r" Was not u man In Oregon
who had not heard ot him. or at ioast
"f tho Hartman methods"
ih- Iu'ur" of Pelican Hay.
Nothing authentic can ba said as
10 tho MtuTr of Pelican bay at this
Time, bat the Indications are that
within the next few years there Will
be- developments which viii make the
Upper klamath Lake one Of the most
noted Summer resorts ON the Amer
lean continent.
Tho agents of MIR. Hartman have
been securing options ON large tracts
~ land IN the vicinity OF the lodge.
and thoy have already inquired into
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-01

ON His visit To klamath last yea.
Mf. Hartman went into tho hlll
himArlf In an attempt to bag boar
but this year be left this to his som,
and h" was very much delighted wh"u
IA" younger Of the two succeeded iu
killing sir Bruin. a twinkle al.
ways appears In the cyc of Papa liar,
rlmhn when he tells visitors at Tho
lodge how Roland Killed the bear
The hide IL nailed on the side of n,
main house and will doubtless occu,
ny prominent place In the Ilarri,
man palac" an the banks Of the IIud
son
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-01

'""iE' VI hn 'Ap"il'ut"l thnUvuT.
All of III" bulldInpA thu' arc ocru.
pied by m"mb"ra of the party und al.
40 'hoH" of ih" cmployrrH ~" opuIp-
ped IN modern way nnd oyorywlrro
thor" nj" twentieth century ruu,nn-
ion-"a.
I'll" Iinb"ird Woods.
with III" exception ~ ~" mead.
owh bordering on ~" beautiful prI.
can creek III" grounds uru mu.iIf
heavily tlmb"rci aud form u uLul'rr
Tor Wild animals, II IN Through ihlr
for"H, that sir. Hartman has hnd au
automobile road built Cunr.r'Iur
with Fort klamath and Crater LnEr.
The woods AT" In their natural con
di,ion aud IA" inrg" plnoa and nrt
cover III" mountains which lie 20 the
north aud west Uf ih" BAY. In ~,
background of ~" lodge r. mnlrril,
Mount Mclaughlin ,Mr. rlil. SNOW.
capped IN" year round, aud ut N,
has" ~ this mountain II ono ~ ~,
best hunting grounds Tor deer nud
bear IN ia" stat" uf Oregon. ur on
IL" Pacific Coast. and n was IN ihir
section that Holland Hartman. ll,
thir,""n.y"ar.ulh run of a." marnnlr
succeeded In killing biz boar that
has placed him In the furrmuat rank
with Ia" bear hunters ui the cuuulr5
si'"oting on ia" Lakes aud Mnrsi,"s
Ducks and gees" prupagnt" In great
numbers oil ~" marshes BORDERING
ON the Upper klamath I.hk" IN the
vicinity ~ III" Hartman r"sprt. and
II In In this section that tho sons ul
Hartman have enjoyed uporb shoot.
inr. II In comparatively easy mat.
tor Tor the amateur hunter 10 bag
tho limit. twenty-five birds. In q
days shoot, III" season dii not upru
until the nrHt Of September and Il
WAS for this that "A" party remained
ut the Hay for several days. no that
IN" boys. Aycr"ll aud Roland. might
enjoy tn" pleasure of hunting ducks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-01
,omc OF the champion casters nsham-

" ''' '"""p''" '"''"" "'"'
."d of themselves. lie succeeded IN
making u number OF good catGHGs aud
hponiH worry layornbly Of klamath ns
Il hhllng ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-01
Pleasures or the Party.

Tho members of the party hnyo
mnny things with which to amusc
th"ma"lS"a, Those who enjoy hunt
Ing laRu to the woods or else to the
h"nmpn. while others go rowing.
launch riding. trolling. automobllinB
or hUrI"DaCk riding. On tho grOunIB
there nro two iinc tennis courts and
u Tlllg range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

made no effort to create a golf vote.
On the other hand, MIR. Bryan showed
self-restraint in ignoring the
TO cap the argument that
golf is a rich mans game by pointing
to Messrs. Rockefeller and Carnegie.
The two candidates instinctively recog-
nized the irreleyancy of the issue and
let the common sense of the people
dispose of it. 1t was fundamentally a
Socialistic protest, and election Tues
day was a bad day for Socialism in
the United States
Instead of suffering because Mr.. Taft
plays golf the country is likely to be
benefited. Exercise tends TO keep a
mans head clear and his temperature
down to normal The people at large
are reasonable. They don't expect a
President to pose at a desk all day
or on balcony with his right hand
tucked into his frock coat, ready for
the historical painter. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that there are no White House
golf links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
ROMANCE IS ENDED
BY JUDICIAL ACT
Forty and Eighteen View
Life Through Different
Optics and Disagree.

The romance of Charles B. Woodbury.
and Olive Lorsue, a romance that began
years ago, that prospered. and then fell
into evil days, came to an abrupt END
when Justice Gould, Of the Supreme
Court Of the District. yesterday granted
an absolute divorce to the man and thus
wrote fms 70 the story.
When the two met years ago, Wood
ward forty years old, the girl only
eighteen, it was a case OF love at first
sight, and their friends believed that
no match could have been more happily
made.
And for a time after the marriage
several years ago romance did live with
them and life went smoothly enough.
in spite of their varying ages and their
different views of life.
Finally the time came when the strain
was 200 great, the whole fabric fell.
and for two years not word was
spoken between them
Then IN February, 1904, came Sepa-
ration, and for the long period Of nearly
three years they went along the bust
ness of living, each striving 10 forget
the existence of the other.
Ten months ago Woodward filed a
petition for divorce, alleging incompati-
bility and making other allegations.
Yesterday Justice Gould made the de-
cree, and the romance of forty and
eighteen ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
The Auto Comes Into Its Own.

So the automobile is to be the state
carriage when Mr.. Taft moves into the
White House! There viii be no Iet-up
so far as the strenuous life is con
cerned, for the auto is the symbol
of the get-there-and-be -quick-about-it
spirit. But, at the same line, there
will be a suggestion of placidity and
dignity in accordance with the old Pres
idential ideal.
It was not 10 be expected that the
present exceptional conditions would 90
on after March !. The Presidential
cross-country runs, with their exciting
pictures of grave and swcll-fronted
members of the general staff tumbiing
over stone walls and plunging through
creeks, have doubtless served their PuT-
pose. Mr.. Roosevelt has been accused
of levity in connection with these spec
tacular performances; and some Of the
more OF less unwilling participants have
suffered perhaps no less acutely on this
account than they suffered during their
heroic scaling of Precipices and forced
marches through bramble bushes.
Under ordinary circumstances this
might fairly be regarded as a new
form Of the old practical joke. Such
suggestion does injustice to the Sc
rious- minded ways of the President.
He has done these things for the good
Of the country. If his purpose were
otherwise tl.an serious ne would hardly
have led ~ way. He would have re
viewed the fioundering dignitaries from
horseback or from the fat-cushiOned
seat of an automobile, The smiles re
ported as having taken possession of
his countenance were not expressions of
a iocose spirit, we believe, but of the
iov of leadership. The humorsome
features of these semi-official Mara
thons probably made no impression
upon him. It was serious business for
all concerned
But, though the precedent has been
established, we doubt that under the
next Administration these personally
conducted obstacle runs viii be con
tinued. Comfortably cushioned in the
White House landaulet, the President
will give the word to go, if necessary,
but viii doubtless let it go at that.
The automobile has come to have a
democratic reputation that makes it
altogether an appropriate vehicle for
Presidential use. Besides, fate and the
policeman being willing, it gets there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

time the house stood on a level with
the street, but when the roads were
improved and dug down deeper, the
house was left some feet above It.
Margaret n. McKenneys daughter OF
Keaney MARY Foxall before her mar
riage) attended this school when a little
girl
Stories told to her children OF her
school days here are still remembered
by them. Friday night used to be
speaking night, and quite a number OF
the pupils attended. When some one
was on the program against whom
the girls had a special spite, they would
90 to the garden IN the rear supplied
with eggs. and, through the window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Joy on the Links.

Golf as well as the Roosevelt policies
would seem to have met an indorse-
ment the first Tuesday in the month.
The fact that golf WAS an issue was
generally overlooked. Indeed, we dare
say a good many voters voted regard
less Of this minor issue. But it was
active, nevertheless, and now that he is
President-elect, Mr.. Taft, as a golfer,
breathes easier. His feelings are evi-
IDENTIFY reflected in the following item
from Hot Springs come lately land
perhaps tardily) TO our notice:
He regards the little occurrence Of
November as an Endorsement also IF
his prOclivities toward golf and he is
going ahead with il regardless Of any
criticism. The letters which Mr.. Taft
received in the course of the cam
paign complaining that golf was a
rich mans game were resented by
him. He finally found IT advisable to
cite AIS own case as a living proof OF
the falsity OF the charge and to eX-
plain that his architectural style was
better adapted to golf than any other
game.
The best part of it alias we look
back upon twas that this issue passed
by quietly, There was no fuss, no bit
teTness, about its settlement. Dir. Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
A Message of German Advance.

The German people have advanced
since the day of King Frederick VIII
liam.
That tempestuous Chosen One of God
set out to murder his crown prince.
The people were Mortified. The Queen
and princess impIored the King for
mercy. They were all impartially
brushed aside The influence which
saved the life of Frederick the Great
was that of other and older courts pro-
testing as outsiders through ambassa-
doris to Berlin.
Emperor William II has contemplated
no such offense. He has committed no
crime. His only wrongdoing has lain
in speech so free as to embarrass his
subordinates Of the German govern
ment in their dealings with the foreign
offices of other nations But there Is
a protest. It does not come from other
and older courts II comes from the
people of Germany. And he hears it,
Two centuries separate these two
events. They are centuries which have
developed England's constitution and
made the American Republic. They
have not left the German Empire mired
in absolutism. The Emperor's complete
humbling to his people which this week
has brought forth is the measure of
German advance since the day Of King
Frederick William.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

Senior Don Juan BarriOs, minister OF
foreign affairs in Guatemala, who Is ID
the United States o. a special mission
for his government. entertained az
beautifully appointed dinner at the New
Willard last evening in honor Of the
minister of Costa Rica, Senior Don
Joaquin Calvo.
The guests invited to meet him were
the minister Of Nicaragua. the minister
of Cuba, the minister OF Bolivia. the
minister Of the Argentine Republic. the
minister Of Salvador, the minister Of
Chile, W. r. Buchanan, F. J. Ganes, or
the Bureau Of American Republics, ana
the minister OF Guatemala.
An interesting feature OF the evening
was the music furnished by LATIN
American orchestra md Latin-American
songs sung by a baritone soloist espe-
ciaIly engaged for tie occasion.
Monday evening. Senior BarriOs was
host at a dinner at the Willard in honor
Of the legation OF Salvador. His guests
at that occasion included the minister
Of Salvador, the minister OF Guatemala
and Nine Herrarte. s. G. Hopkins, DR..
]. Gustavo Guerrero, secretary OF the
legation Of Guatemala, and Senior +.
Sanchez. of Guatemala.
This evening Senior BarriOs VIII enter
tain at dinner IN honor OF Maj Gen.
George W. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Whose Representatives Are They ?

\ great fuss is being made because
the House Committee on Ways and
Means has not been asked for time by
anyone representing the desire of the
consumer to have the prevailing duties
lowered. IT Is suggested that the legis-
lative committee of the National Grange
be heard to that end Likewise the
committee on tariff revision of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Manufacturers.
Well and good. But things have come
TO a pretty pass when a committee of
Congressman look wonderingly around
Tor some one TO represent the people
as against seekers after an unwarrant-
able protection. OF whom are those
very committeeman the sworn repre-
sentatiVes?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
No Longer a Laughing Matter.

Despite the disposition shown in
many quarters to make light of the
commission on country life when it was
frat appointed by President Roosevelt,
that body has gone far enough into its
Investigations and has revealed the eX-
istence Of enough interest in the sub
ject TO make it certain that the action
taken by the President Will lead to good
results. Already the commission has
held hearings in a number of Southern
States and, according to a statement
by Prof l. II. Bailey, chairman, these
hearings were all well attended by
representative men and women. State
governments were represented, the COM
mission was everywhere well received,
and Prof. Bailey says there was great
interest in the discussions.
Rural schools, good roads, postal saw
ings, farm homes, and sanitation were
the leading topics that came up. Feel
ing was strong for an education system
that would train the boys and girls
for farm life, and Prof. Bailey found
the interest in agricultural education
and household science education was
universal and seemed to be the most
important single thing that came up
at the meetings.
Universal desire for good roads, aided
by the Government, was also found,
with general demand for parcels post
and for postal savings banks. The
movement for better sanitation IN the
country and in country homes is strong.
The commission found the women's or
carnations are helping this movement
along greatly. The Importance of or
ganized effort among the farmers was
emphasized at all the hearings. Strong
sentiment for the Appalachian Forest
Reserve was discovered. Better meth
DDS Of farming are also finding favor
in the Southern States which the COM
mission visited.
From this, it is clear that the COM
mission is finding plenty of real coun-
try-hfe problems, though any number
of people have been inclined to sheer
at the Presidents plans for the 'up-
lift" of the farmer. Moreover, it is
plain that the agricultural population
is getting awakened to the need of
lettering the conditions that obtain
in country life. It is the idea of the
President that the commission shall
make its report to him about the first
Of the New Year, 50 that if it seems
desirable TO make any recommendations
10 Congress, he can do so in time to
get action before the close of the short
session. 1t Is quite likely that Con-
gress win be slow about legislating
on most of the subjects in which the
commission Is finding the country peo-
pie concerned. For instance, the friends
of the good roads movement have long
vainly knocked at the door of Con
gress and the movement TO get an agri-
cultural high school bill through has so
far encountered much opposition. But
the commissions inquiry and report are
sure to attract the widest notice and TO
encourage the farmers of the country
20 organize and worI for improved farm
life conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
TRYING TO KEEP UP
WITH BUSY THIEVES
Police Investigating Number of
Minor RObberieS All Over
thA C;fty
the City.

Police Of all the precincts are investi-
gatins today a number of minor rob
berries which occurred in the city yes
terday.
Walter A Buscher. of Good Hope,
D. c. reported that his overcOat was
stolen from the cloakrOom at the
Knights c: Columbus Hall, Cos Z street
northwest. The thief who took Busch
er's coat left an old one in its place
TIE man who has victimized several
clearinghouse keepers with worthless
checks during the last few days OBJ
tanned 81 from Mrs. Mabel Downing, 81
q street northwest. The man presented
a check for SO, and Mrs. Downing gave
him 81 IN change, the 50 to apply Rn a
room he had engaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Miss Mum q Bride.

Miss Helen Couelia Mum, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Benson Mum,
was married last evening to Robert
Everett Wayland. Of Crozet. Va, in ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Rev. George Calvert Carter Offciat-
ing.
The church was tastefuuy adorned
with palms and white and yellow chry-
santhemums
Henry Benson Mum gave MS daugh-
ter In marriage. She wore q handsome
gown Of white messaIine satin, made
slightly empire with sleeves of chiffon
ana trimmings Of MeChlin lace, which
had been worn many years ago by her
grandmother The long tulle veil was
held In place with a coronet OF orange
blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was
q shower OF Bride roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Marguerite Mum, sister Of the
DIlde. ana maid OF honor. wore q gown
or yellow messaline satin, made direc-
TORE style and she carried a cluster OF
Perle de Jardin roses.
MISS Edith EndiCOtt. Miss Rachel Nil
-AFdr Miss Jessie Beach, of Newark y
J.. aud Miss Lillian Hollies OF RaltI-
more the bridesmaids, wore gowns os
hand embroidered white chiffon cloth.
ana carried yellow chrysanthemums.
MIS- Num- mother Of the bride wore
beautiful gray silk crepe gown viii
pearl orr ameuts
The members OF the house parrv
WnIch Mr.. and Mrs. Mum are enter
tanning, are Miss Mary Mum. of Nevv-
ark \. j. who wore pale blue saco sfIL
trimmed I'm baby irish lace. Miss Mart
hnuues, IN pale blue hand embroide~aI
crepe, and Miss Dorothy Newton F,arn
or 1ancy Mills. ". in electric biIe
silk crepe meteor.
DIT. Albert Bledsoe VavIsnd. -F
Crozet, Va, was the best man. ana the
9SheTs We're Judge Robert Watson of
CnaTlotteSville, Va, Russell Rargamin.
OF CfOzeLr Va Henry r Mum and
harvey T. Mum, brothers of the bride
An informal reception in the hridafs
nome followed the ceremony. The house
was beautifully decorated with DaIu1s
terms and yellow chrysanfbeInT1ry7s
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wav-
lana LETT Washington for a wedding
Trip. Mrs Wayland wearing a tailored
SUIT OF navy blue chiffon brOadcIOth
with a hat Of the same shade
AFTER January 1 they viii be at home
at CrOZet, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mrs Russell Bargamin. sister of fine
bridegroom, from CTOzet. Va: Edward
Wayland, from Charlottesville. Va. Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry HOlljes. Miss Nellie
HOllJeS, and William HOllies, from Raj
Imorei Miss laura Bell. from Smvra.
Del; Miss Timanus and Miss Pertha
Timanus, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

&c 4 T 3l26 o
a street, la
dies a n d
gentlemen, terraced
above the street.
stands a plain, two
story structure,
which was known
over ninety years
ago as the Ian
caster School.
The original
structure, which
contained TWO per
feCtly q are
rooms. and had a
very small room
adjoining it on the
left. is somewhere
between ninety-dve
and on" hundred
years OIL. At that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

was well-kno vn character about
Georgetown.
The house today is covered with
cement, except in places where it has
been torn away, revealing the battered
old red brick OF which the house is
built. 1t Is a severely plain house, with
a plain stOping roof, two large Chin
neys Of red brick. and the ivy that
decks one side of the house and partly
covers the chimneys, alone helps to
reveal the somberness of the whole
structure. There is a pretty garden
in the rear well stocked with trees
and shrubs. with here and there a
flower bed. and the whole surrounded
by thick high wall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

about sixty years
ago, but the two
rooms that were
used as recitation
rooms are IN
changed. In one
OF these rooms
shangs a large oil
painting OF Henry
FoXaH, a picture
which was painted
from life. and is
older than the
house in which it
hangs. The little
room 10 the left,
now used as a IL
brary, was occupied
at one time by the
woman who took
care Of the school
and until her death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
WHAT SHE SAID

Blobbs-You're pretty much stuck on
Miss GObbs, aren't you. old man2
Hobbs was, once. But after what
she said TO me last night. I'm not go
Ing TO pay any more attention 10 her.
Blobbs-Gee! What did she say?
-''Not'-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN COMING CONCERT
Program Arranged for Raymond
Schroeder Is Srong-Several
SOlOists Secured.

\ Unusual interest is being manifested
In the Raymond Schroeder testimonIal
concert which IS to be given at the
Raleigh Hotel next Sunday night, both
because of the special solo attractions
anc on account OF the varied program
afforded by the Washington Sae1per-
Eund, under the direction Of Henry
tss. with Lieutenant Santeluann WELD
ing the baton.
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith. soprano.
Jasper Dean McFall, baritone, and Fritz
Mueller cellisu, arc TO be the SOIOists
for the occasion.