davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-29
At Tss Ds.x,,A .sous.

There are I've morS days yet before
the close Of The great baby coatsss.
No. - IL nrss. No. second and No.
/? third. ,s
An unusually intsssstin 6 story.
The Mild hsssass." shows the inau.
ence of . little child who ali uakaow.
ingly thwarts- the msa Who would
wreck their home and rsuaitss her
father and mother.
The Bird In the Giidsd Cage" IL
the story OF = humble but beautiful
girl who. unhsppily married 10 .
wealthy lawyer. plans 10 slops With
her old swesthsart.
The Littis0rphsn" Il . very sx.
eeptionai aim. and the part Of the
little sirl who ssas away from home
In search Of Rome. whittier she has
heard all roade Lead. 10 acted With =
fnish and nstvralnsss really wonder.
ful.
"Aidw'ntss Sports" y . s'msly aad
'atersssins ain nov. ~ ths ysss
grows old.
hasy Asrioe viil alag ~ latsst
'sss srass. = itessss" (iilasssased).
written ID Ao6es q es-Prsallsst
Reossvs't's ~ hssliss M Il shs|
gssth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-29

FOR SAlE! CHEAP:
Piano: never been used. Mnst bc
sold ~ once. Inquire at iris Theatre,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-29
f. W. GILLETTE s. CO.,

BEl,srEAns UEnsrEAlss
eBEIl6TEA1IS BElDSTHA1DS
nEDSTkADS BElDSTEAlDS
lsElDSTkAlSS 1st.llSTEAoSS
BEn6TEAllS BEtS6TEAoS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

DEMAND TH1 UNION LADgL,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
'UNUSUA FEATURE OF
JUL HEAL I'll REPORT
Nearly 25 Par Gent 81 Deaths
During the Month Were From #
Violent Causes. 6. 81
General Health 81 the City Shown
TO Beson the Whole Very y.
8 Good.

4 "a peculiar fact about the Duluth
health commissioners report, covering
the month OF July In that 15 out Of
IS deaths that occurred in the 8 days
were violent, making nearly rs :sper
cent. Ia, 81. s3 q :
]. The majority Of these violent deaths
were. by drowning and the remainder.
were suicides and general accidents.
Fifteen IN one month is probably q
record breaker for Duluth. There
has been an unusual number Of
deaths by drowning during me last
few weeks, s s55s B. S., W .: i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS. -

TITS great to be an actor, but pow
erty is he'll" was Wright Lor1mer's
reply to a query Of how he liked the
theatrical profession at $500 per
week, having left the sumptous home
Of his father to carve out a career
upon the stage, and to say the truth,
he never forgets it, for few actors
enjoy their work as he does, and
when christmas comes none so poor
in "The Shepherd King" company as
Wright Lorimer. His hand lis always
open and always: something in it, as
many Of the valorous army Of David
can attest. - ~
. =, *|:' "';i'S@
Jos. I'M Gates will offer at the
Lyceum for one week, commencing
Monday, August %, the musical COM
edy, success, "Three Twins;''c& which
had q run of five months at the
Whitney opera house, Chicago, and
over eight months at the Herald
Square theater, New York. -
"Three Twins received the uni
versal press endorsements on its open
ing in New York which stamps It
as a high class attraction, and Mr.
Ashton Stevens of the New York
Journal said, Three Twins Is" a credit
to Broadway" 4, So D. 2
Tiwns"daD5 (HhoM sh sh sh sh sh h
There are more novelties in "Three
Tins than in all the other musical
comedies combined, 1.-THE Dancing
Yama Yama Chairs" the wonderful
Photograph, nd the gigantic electric
aerial swing.
Mr.. Gates has spared no expense
In costuming this attraction and the
gowns are said to be the handsomesl
in America. The music is the most
fascinating ever written, and the
musical numbers are deliberately
staged. The "Cuddle, Up a Little
Closer, LOWE Mine," showing the seven
ages of cuddling is he most pathetic
stage picture ever produced. :.4,s5-
The company is a tremendously
large one, and is headed by Victor
Merely, who created the title role
when the play was produced In Chi
cago, and includes Richard Bartlett
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

Amalgamatiou With Whites Pro-
=" ducing d Race Inferior to I: |:
Either Parent.
White Instincts Wholly Elimi-
mated and Best in: Chinese "
'.~ Not Retained,

In Liverpool there il district
which has developed into a full
f1edged China Town. It. covers quite
an area Of ground not quite SO large
as that In New York or SanFrancisco.
Nor 80 far as have been able to
learn, are the subterranean habita-
tions. That would not be permitted
here. But one feature OF business life
In Liverpool have not observed in
the United States. That is, It .ts quite
common In Liverpool for Cinnamon
either to marry or live in concubtnage
with white women, and on the streets
one can frequently see white women
carrying their Chinese offspring in
their. arms, Or Acknowledged tots cling
Ing to the skirts Of their white
mothers. About 20 years ago the first
Chtnaman came into the life of the
people Of Liverpool, apparently urt-
noticed. Others followed, until there
are fully 1900 Of them. They lured
young girls into their dens, to become
finally their victims: In Iverpool's
Chinatown one can see boys and girls
from 10 to 16 years Of age, 1istlessly.
walking the streets without the slight
est indication Of the, Caucasian In
thefr mothers. and with fGff@@
ltgent but fully developed: character
isties Of their Monaghan fathers. The
amalga1rsation has been the ali1n1ra-
ton Of white without even the *r1sat-
tenance Of the best that may benin
the character of the Chinese. Already
the Chinese question; together: With
7 the feature I have mentioned is
arousing the thought and concern Of
pool. sS--t 81 81; q.
My arrival in Liverpool being On
| Sunday, afforded me an opportunity
OF seeing numbers Of gatherings Of
men at meetings In the public squaFes
meetings OF q religious or -reforma-.
tory character az we1l as for the dis
ctassfon OF grievances. Some other
time l. may report the specific char
acteristfcs Of these meetings. but fo1
the present purpose I merely report
the fact that the evidence was decisive
Of the treat degree OF poverty writ-
ten upon the faces Of the immense
throngs which saw. Men with whom
discussed this matter, and Il upon
whose statements no doubt can be
entertained as to their authentic char
acter, informed me that . tremen-
dous mass Of the workers are ia q
chronic state OF Unemployment; that
poverty and misery are rampant. and
that the reason for wan faces. tat
tered clothing and unshod feet even
| on the sabbath. is 70 be found ii the
tremendous, number Of constantly un-.
employed workers 3 f5'.ssZ7.'..,
s.s ssss, ssz3 n, sAndFUEM GOnnPERs, 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Geo. S. Trimble, Besse Clifford, Maud
Demarest, DELI, Niven, F1ore1lz Kolb,
Eddie P. Power, Ada Bateman, Morrie
NOskOw and go others -.,:s. -,

~| =
4. :, L.. -
" Miss Maude Leone, cOQuettfsh ways,
liquid brown eyes, demure glance and
beautiful gowns will be with us again
next week and will present at the
Lyceurn that thrilling success Of tho
Mack-Leone company Madam SATAN
which Was one :of Miss, 1Leone,s great
est successes, during the. engagement
Of that popular stock company: inz Dla-
,luth: Last ,g 'se]|ifam 8 Miss Leone who
Is the most popular woman That ,p4.gqgk ;F
luth ever claimed in q stock eonIpany
was unable ito, play and She vas
greatly missed She filled q short en-:
gagement in the autumn: butt b er. bu y;
luth admirers can never seeS her TOO
often and much pleasure lbeei1i
expressed at her special engag eif1ient
for two weeks. at the Lycet1r1:yyiizz 5 4. S.zgi
Miss Leone has ben Apprenticeship T..
ing the summer at Omaha ii stock
engagements and it was great luck
that 1t was possible for her to come
to Duluth She has secured a, great
following for herself in Omaha and
she has a most beautiful: wardrobe
that will create a furore Of excite
ment in this city, r. ,.s.''.' Y -,
Madam SATIN the play which will
be given. next week by Miss Leone,
is a French emotional play that is
always received Awkith great enthus-
iasrn. It, gives Miss. Leone q fine op--
portunity for great emotional and the
chance to wear. some stunning frocks.
She will wear during the action OF
this play the famous crystal gown
which was much talked Of in Omaha
this year: l. 5Fzs.55 b.. i
The play. VIII be given at the Ly-
ceum every evening, next week begin:
ming Monday and there will be
Wednesday and Saturday natinees. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
MINERS AND BOSSES; =.s s
e SETTLE THEIR TROUBLE
Differences Between Coal Company
~ and its Man Amicahlx 8afftAd.

HE r.
Differences Bstwesn Coal. Company
X and lts Men AnnicabIy Settled.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.--There
Will sibe no further suspension OF work.
in; the mines OF the Pittsburg Coal
Company: This positive statement
was made by Thomas Il Lewis, ma.
tional president Of the. United Mine
Workers OF America, yesterday. #s:=;
l. Lewis has been lin conference with
the Officials Of the Pittsburs Coal:
company here for several days, adj
justing the differences which resulted
in a short strike OF about $1,000 min
ers; 5of the company in this district re-.
Gently a.J;ss..:sz= z BAT I.
All the differences were amicably
adjusted at the conference between
Lewis and the operators. h azsss5, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

meetings throughout the country. He
said that the workingman despises
the miniser who apologies for his
profession, for the Bible and the
church, and admires the man who
tells him what he ought to know
about his sin and salvation. We can
talk religion to the American work
ingman because he is interested In
1t. He is deeply religious even If
he does not manifest that religion in
the ordinary way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
FIitEs % dyEa TWO HouRs, j,

CEALoNs, SD Marne. France. Aug. A.
NJ sommer, thd aeronau using Henri Far
mans bi-plane tonight made q flight Of
two hours and ten seconds. This lowers ali
French srecordsE except that Of Wilbur
Wright, the "A Aer1can who last year flew
q two hours and mine minutes at sLemans
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
WILL SOON DREDGE
THE CHRISTIANA

Preparations arc now being made by
the American Dredging Company IL
which was awarded the work of dredg
Ing tho Christiana river, from its mouth
70 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
above the Harlan and Hollingsworth
plant, TO begin dredging The contract
was awarded a week ago and the sue
cessful bidders have thirty days In
which 10 start the work.
The dredging win be done with s
suction dredge and the material dunn.
ed ON low ground along that stream
thereby enhancing the value of rive,
front property. There is $4,000 avail.
able for the work
The channel OF the river has shoalet
in some places a foot and half sine,
It was last dredged and IL is pro.
posed 20 place It at its original doptl
.of is feet at low water. The specitca.
tions state that at no point will IN,
dredging be less than IL feet az Low
water
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
MISSIONARY BOX
FOR FAR OFF INDIA
Will Start on Its Long Jour-
ney One Day This
Month

Waiting TO be shipped to far off
Baroda. India, a big box at the resi-
dence of Mrs. IL. II. Campbell. No. 6Oi
Franklin street. stands as a monument
to the patience and energy of tho
members Of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Wilmington Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church.
This big box contains Christmas
presents for Methodist missionaries I'm
India. Il viii start on its long Journey
any day ,his month Before reaching
It's destination tho box will cross noun.
tain chains, broad rivers. deserts and
tho great Pacific. IL win be carried
In fast freight trains. i'm express
steamers, i'm canalboats. on pack horses.
ON strange crafts up small rivers and
creeks, on the backs OF camels and ele-
phants. and win be hauled and dragged
In some cases for hundreds of miles
By men. II viii finally reach q lonely
missionary station where ono or two
missionaries are carrying on the worl,
of spreading the Gospel among hun
drcds Of thousands Of heathen
Tho box contains almost everything
of which one can think. Thore arc
gifts for tho missionaries themselves
and toys, the latter given to the little
indians al personal sacrifice by Bal
timore youngsters. In spite Of the
fact that the hoX will start on n,
Journey this month II may not arriv,
a. its destination until after Christmas
a box sent out last year was MT re-
celVed until after tho holidays.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

LEWES. Del. May 1s--Interest is
being aroused in the proposed celebra-
tion August 2S Of tho three hundrodth
anniversary Of the landing Of the Dutch
settlers at Lewes. Recently announce
ment was made that President Taft
probably would attend the celebration,
and a detail OF warships viii manoeuver
in the bay at the same time.
The Rev. c. H. B. Turner has received
word that Lewes win receive a carved
shield from the Netherlands in COM
memoration Of the anniversary.
Baron Loudon. ambassador Of The
Netherlands TO the United States, has
written to the Rev. Mr.. Turner as fol-
lows:
Referring TO my letter OF March 9th,
have the great pleasure OF informing
you that the municipality OF Hoorn,
wishing to contribute TO the commem-
oratlon Of the foundation Of Swaanen-
daol. has ordered a carved shield with
the escutcheon OF the city. 10 be pre-
sented 20 st. Peters Church. Lewes. on
the occasion OF the coming festival on
August 2Sth. The shield will be for
warded to you by my intermediary as
soon as the work is completed. Be
leve me. my dear sir. Yours very truly
j. Loudon."
This important missive should arouse
the enthusiasm Of the people Of Lewes
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
ALTERATIONS TO
SILVERBROOK
A. F. Swan Gets Contract to
Improve an N. {.
Church

A. f. Swan has been awarded the
contract to make improvements to Sill
verbrook NJ. f. Church. The parti-
tions between the young mems read
ing room, the library and class room No.
will be torn out and the three thrown
into one making room 90 by 16 feet.
This room will be occupied by the In
termodiate department Of the Sunday
school which is growing rapidly. The
new room win be fitted with seats to
accommodate eighty to 100 persons.
The library shelving and books will be
placed at one end OF the room. The
room will be divided from the main
Sunday school room by sliding parti-
tions and swinging doors so all can
be thrown into one. The platform i'm
the main Sunday school room will be
moved from the front to the far side
of the room so as to face those in the
new room when both rooms are thrown
into one. The entire church win be
rccarpeted. The heating apparatus
win be re-adjusted and improvements
made to the electric lighting of the
church.
improvements viii be made TO the
choir platform. New curtains will be
placed on the railing about the plat
form. These improvements will be
made by the choir itself
Fine brussels carpet will be placed
in the main auditorium. The carpet
fund has been growing fast and will
soon be large enough to cover the total
expense.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Gift From Zuyder Zee to
Lewes on Anniversary

and stimulate their efforts TO make the
coming celebration OF the three-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the sailing cf
Henry Hudson into Delaware Bay ana
River. one behtting such an historical
event.
The gift OF this very valuable shield
is an honor OF which any community
might Justly be proud.
In the city Of Hoorn. on the Zuyder
Zee was the Holland home OF DeVries,
whose colony was the first white set
tlement in Delaware, on the site OF
what is now Bewes They named II
zwaanendael. which means valley OF
Swans" because OF the vast number
OF these beautiful birds which they
found on the banks Of the creek. This
colony had brief existence and trag. c
end, but brief as was It's existence. this
early settlement and actual occupancy
Of Delaware soil. was a vital factor in
the attainment Of Its separate existence
as n State.
The monument 10 be erected on the
site OF Fort Oplaudt, the spot where
they landed. is n most Appropriate and
fitting memorial 10 these colonists, the
memory OF whose deeds should be cher
ished by each succeeding generation.
Bucher the sign man. 616 shipiey.s
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
coNcERT AT ON swEpEs.

Norris G. Morgan viii give recital
on the new Heiskell pipe organ recent
ly installed in Old Swedes' Church this
evening Mr.. Morgan. several years
ago. was organist OF this church and the
invitation extended by the church Of
ficials for him to give the first recital
on this fine new instrument IS consid-
cred a compliment 10 him as well as a
recognition OF his musical ability.
Assisting win be Rev. Hubert W.
Wells IN solos, and anthems by the
choir Of Old Swedes Church. The pro-
gram is:
i. Concert Prelude and Fugue,"
faulkc. organ. Norris c. Morgan.
p (a). Spring Song from she South"
Lemaire; (b), "Allcgretto." Wolsten-
holme, organ.
3. "GaNotte.' Handel. organ.
4. Anthem. "Send Out Thy Light,
Gounod. old Swedes Choir
.. fanfare in c." Lemmons. organ.
6. "Andante Religioso." from the
Fourth Symphony. Widor organ.
2. "Cantllena." j. Grison, organ
s Vocal solo. IT With All Your
Hearts Ye Seek Me-" Mendelssohn
Rev. Hubert W. Wells.
. (a). "Bcrseuse." Render; (b)
"canzone Anowsir Nevins, organ.
10. Theme and Variations. Amer
kca-" Rinck
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
VETERANS PLAN
FOR BIG TAG DAY

IN view OF tho fact that Memorial
Day Is a day set aside for decorating
the graves of war veterans and honor
ing u,eir memory. tho General Thomas
A. Smyth Monument Association has
appropriately fixed ON that day for a
tag day TO increase the fund for erect
ing a monument 20 that famous sol
der The day falling on Sunday this
year. will be observed on Monday.
Tho association win have on sale
small lags, large cards in the national
colors and also pictures OF General
Smyth.
General Smyth. q Dolawarean. WAS
tho last officer killed IN the Civil War
and his death occurring at tho very
close Of that conflict. makes tho name
Of tho general more revered.
Members OF tho association are work.
ing hard to obtain n suitable fund to
build the monument which Is expected
20 be the most expensive monument
In the city.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
LIGHT BOOZE
Do You Drink il?


A minister's wife had quite tussle
with coffee and her experience is inter-
esting. She says:
During the two years OF my train
ing as a nurse, while on night duty ]
became addicted 10 coffee drinking. Be-
tween midnight and four in the morn
ing. when tho patients were asleep
there was little 10 do except make the
rounds. and it was quite natural that
should want good, hot cup Of coffee
about that time. II stimulated me and
could keep awake better.
After three or four years of coffee
drinking became a nervous wreck and
thought that I simply could not live
without my coffee. All this time I was
subject 10 frequent bilious attacks
sometimes so severe as TO keep me IN
bed for several days.
After being married, Husband beg
ged me TO leave Off coffee for nc fear
ed that it had already hurt me almost
beyond repair. so resolved TO make
an effort to release myself from the
hurtful habit.
Il began taking Postum and for q
few days felt the languid. tired feel
ing from the lack OF the stnmulant b1t
liked the taste Of Postum. and that
answered for the breakfast beverage
all right
FINALLY began 70 feel clearer head
ed and had steadier nerves After q
years use Of Postum now feel like q
new womsn--have not Rad any bilious
attacks since left of coffee"
There's a Reason" Read 'The
Road to Wellville.~ in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. The,
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
TEMPLARS in
GRAND PARADE
COnCIaVe Of Pennsylvania
Sir Kn ghtS to be a Bril-
liant Occasion

II Is expected that fully 10000 visitors
viii be drawn to Philadelphia next week
by tho ifty-slxth annual conclavo of the
Grand Commandery Of the Knights Temp
lar Of Pennsylvania, which viii be held
there on Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day next. Tho Grand Commanders and
their stats viii attend from New York.
New Jersey. Maryland Delaware Ohio
and the District of Columbia, and there
will be public spectacles, receptions, tour.
nuois, etc. TO an In every minute Of the
time not devoted to business.
Tuesday viii. perhaps. be the most i'm
portant day from a spectacular and social
viewpoint with the grand parade OF be-
tween 5000 and 5000 knights IN the morn
ing. the receptions. automobile rides and
drills I'm tho afternoon. and the grand
tournoi and reception I'm the Second Regi-
mcnt Armory IN tho evening. rendered 10
the Grand Commandery by the coniman-
deries Of Division No. I. TO which Prosi-
dent Taft. Secretary Of state Knox. Gov
crnor utuart and many other distinguish
cd knights have been invited. II is said
that this affair will ocilpse'in splendor the
function held six years ago in the old
auditorium Of the Commercial Museums.
st. Johns Commandery Of this city. head
ed by the First Infantry Band OF forty
pieces. will take part in the parade VIII
mington Sir knights will also attend the
evening reception The local Knights have
been drilling lately in preparation for the
event
The sessions OF the Grand Commandery
will not begin until Tuesday. but on Mon
day the Grand Commandery will hold a
reception In the Glover Room OF the
Bellevue -stratford. while Simultaneous re-
ceptions will be held by other commander
les.
A feature Of the parade on Tuesday
morning will be the passing Of the
knights in final review in massed forma-
ton in the shape of huge Passion
Cross" outlined by the white plumes and
black uniforms OF the marchers. The
1900 musicians will play Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" and the formation will be
maintained from Pine street 10 the City
Hail.
IN the afternoon there will be many en-.
tertainments. The visiting wives and
daughters Of the officers OF the Grand
Commandery OF Pennsylvania will be en-.
I tertainod at luncheon by Mrs. William J.
Mlligan, Grand Commander Of Pennsyi-
vania. I'm the Pink Room Of the Bellevue.
/ Stratford. and several thousand OF tn,
Tomplars will be taken in autos to Fair.
mount Park TO witness the start Of IN,
Road Drivers parade and the races on IN,
! Speedway. At $50 o'clock representative,
OF nupber OF the visiting oommanderie.
will be received by Mayor Reyburn al
/ City Hall
Tho social events on Wednesday viii
consist largely Of river trips while Tn,
Grand comaudery is in session at tn,
Masonic Temple
The conclave win be brought 10 . clos
with the installation Of tho grand officers
elect in the Academy of Music. the musi,
on that occasion being furnished by IN,
Bethany Presbyterian Church choir. o.
Philadelphia, led by Professor Jerr,
March.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Concert at Goodman.

Epworth NJ. r. Church cchoir will
give a concert IN Goodman NJ. r.
Church this evening. and a splendid
entertainment is promised by this we'll
known choir. Miss Nellie Hanna viii
recite and the Mozart Male quartet
viii assist. Following is the pro-
gram:
Wake the Song Of Jubilee Excel.
Epworth Church Choir; annie
Laurie" Giebel, Mozart Male Quar-
tette; recitation, selected, Miss Nellie
Hanna; "Laudate Dominus." Garden,
Epworth Church Choir: harruonica So
10. selected, William p. White; con-
tralto solo. "Shall I be Forgotten .''
johnson, Miss Louisa M. Gee. 20 Light
Eternal" Miles. Epworth Church
Choir; when the Little Ones Say
Goodnight" Parks; Mozart Male
Quartette; recitation, selected, Miss
Nellie Hanna; harmonica solo. select
ed, William P. White: Hark. Hark. MY
Soul, Shelley, Miss Elizabeth Moore
and choir.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
GIRL FLIPS COIN
70 PICK HUSBAND

WORCESTER, Mass. May Is
Miss Mary karpowicz flipped coin TO
pick her husband from twins.
Heads Michael wins, tails I marry
Alexander" said Mary. Down came
the quarter with the lady uppermost.
Alexander Kalnouska said glumly:
You win, Michael"
win you bet best man. Alexander 20
asked Michael
Il will not said Alexander "T'n take
the next steamer back to Russia You
can have Mary. Goodby. Michael.
Goodby Mary" And Alexander de-
parted 10 pack his trunk.
The Kalnouska twins, q years old.
followed Mary Karpowicz 1900 miles
here from Russia. They roomed and
worked together and pooled their say
ings. both counting Mary assiduouslv.
Alexander called one evening, Michael
the next.