davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
PASTOR WOLFE ON
WIFE QUESTION

"The Choice of Wife. and How to
Treat Her" was the subject OF the second
Of a series Of sermons on marriage by the
Rev. Georgle L. Wolfe pastor OF the First
VI. z. Church last night. The next sermon
will be on "The Choice Of a Husband, and
How TO Treat Him." and the fourth will
be on "The Relation Of Parents to Their
Children. and the Relation Of Children to
Their Parents"
In the course Of his sermon yesterday
Pastor Wolfe said:
Alas for the man WIZ depends upon
mere personal charms, for he will ulti.
mstely come to disappointment and re-
gret. The poorest god that n woman ever
worships is her own face.
THE saddcst sight in all the world is a
woman who has built everything on good
looks, when the charms begin to vanish.
seek divine guidance in the selection OF
a wife. It is very well said that God gives
man a good wife. but the devil gives him
a bad one
"A warning is in the life Of Samson
who persisted in having for a wife this
woman Of Timnath. He thought he had
the apple Of his eye. but it turned out "a
be a crabaDe
Thousands Of good men have lived in
a hell on earth by marrying women who
were unworthy Of them, making the do
nestle relation one Of the most unde-
sirable.
with many women. when the dress.
maker. and the milliner, and the jeweler
uhers have done their work. it is almost
impossible to tell where the humbug end:
and the woman begins
MANY men have made an honorable
marriage contract. but they find out ar
terward that the goods delivered are Sc
different from the sample; it is no won.
der they realize that they we're swindlec
and want 10 back out OF all the things in
the world that a man does not want. II
is a counterfeit Of true woman"
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
HOW A FUGITIVE
LIVED DOWN STATE
BrOughtOn Brandenburg Tells
of Life at Harrington and
BridgeViIIe

That a man sought by detectives can
live without much fear of detection in
lower Delaware is evident in the case OF
Broughton Brandenburg, who was arrested
last Friday night in San Francisco on a
charge OF having faxed" an article which
purported TO have been written by the
late President Grover Cleyeland which he
sold to a New York newspaper. Branden-
burg says;
Il left New York without preparation
and without known friend and barely.
enough money to take me into the most
isolated spot that could choose a place
still in tuch with New York yet off the
beaten track, the little town Of Harrlng-
ton. Del
Few parts of the East though within
few hours by train, are more cut of
from the outside world than the Delaware
Maryland peninsula. There I stopped at
a little hotel as DR.. Carl Rheinder an
automobile agent, a German. to account
for my lack Of connections in America
and a doctor to account for the education
and intelligence which 1 found the most
difficult thing to conceal and the most
likely thing to attract suspicion TO me. /
got typewriter and went to work, my
anonymous products finding a market in
| the publications I knew so we'll 1 was
arrested for my board bill and would have
/ spent a period in Dover Jail, peuding
court, had not newly made friends come
to my aid. one OF these, pooiroom owner,
offered me the management Of a pool
room in Bridgevile where the riots and
| fights OF the lawless element had preiu-
diced the good element Of the town against
the place and the town commissioners
weer trying to tax II out of existence.
took the place and ran it with an iron
hand. Its business doomed and the first
Friday night I was arrested by the com.
missioner. the town had no officers anS
the man who served the write could no
read it. My knowledge OF the law and III,
respect had earned for the management
won a victory for the place. One night on,
Of its enemies saw that sixteen gallon,
Of whiskey were shipped into the ter
and only with difficulty could I hold tn,
crowd down TIL could close at u o'clock
In three days time what was appar.
entity great good fortune had come 10 us
1 could not return to Delaware and mus
leave New York. Out OF clear ~ cam,
proposition to go to the coast as the
coast manager for the promotion Of
large enterprise as a good salary and witt
the almost certain opportunity of max
ing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
FIREMEN met AT
THE WATER WITCH
Five Companies With COmbin'
alton Chemical and Hose
After More Money

Representatives Of the Water Witch.
Fame, Union, Friendship and Brandy
wine Fire Companies met at the en-
gine house Of the Water Witch Fire
Company yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the appropriations they are re-
ceiving from City Council for the main
tenancc of their apparatus
These five companies have beside a
steamer. a combination chemical en-
gine and hose wagon. They think
they should receive within n small sum
Of what companies receive that have
the chemical engine and hose wagon
separate. At present there Is a vast
difference in the amount paid them.
Another meeting of the five COM
panies in question win be held between
now and next Thursday when definite
arrangements viii be made as TO the
course to pursue at the conference Will
Council on rhursday night following
the regular meeting of that body.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
IInNc DI EMTTETU
LIVlVy TLLlV1H VI
NEAR ROOSEVELT

(By Warrington Dawson. staff Cor
respondent Of tho United Press)
NAlROBI. British East Africa, April
26- Professor J. Loring Alden and Pro-
fessor Edmund Heller naturalists for
the Smithsonian Institute. rejoined tho
Roosevelt hunting party to-day at Sir
Alfred Pease's ranch on the Athi
river.
Their equipment, which was delayed
az Mombasa. has also arrived and the
threatened delay I'm starting the regu-
lar hunting expedition hasbecn avoided
George Macmillan, on whose big Ju ia
ranch Roosevelt viii spend several
weeks. arrived here to-day, and will
join the Roosevelt party at Pease's 8
ranch on Wednesday. lie says lions
were never more plentiful on his ranch
than at present. and he Is anxious to
have Mr.. Roosevelt as his guest as
soon as possible.
F. c. Selous. the famous hunter, will
also join the party on Wednesday.
Runners from Heatley's ranch say
that 100 Bufaloes were counted there
In one day. All those acquainted witt
the big game hunting conditions IN this
part Of Africa. declare that Roosevelt
luck Is sure 10 prevail
The trip from Kapiu Plains e
Pease's ranch was made yesterday. az
ter camp had been broken SATURDAY
night.
Mr Roosevelt was not bit wor
ried when he heard that small pox i
prevalent in Nairobi and other points
az which he will touch. The discas
Is not at all epidemic and Or. Near
s4takine AL necessary precautioni
An the runners. portors and othe
native attaches Of the hunting part
have been carefully examined and de
clared 20 be free from this disease
though nearly all Of them have beel
| exposed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
FATHER DONOHOE
SAYS FIRST MASS
Cathedral Crowded Yesterday
When Young Priest Gel
ebrateS Services

Rev. Benjamin X. Donohoe, who was
ordained to the priesthood Thursday last
by Bishop Kelley Of Savannah. Ca.
celebrated his first solemn mass yes
terday in the Cathedral The church
was crowded with relatives and
friends OF the newly ordained prizes,
Rev. ]. y. Dougherty Of the Catholic
University Washington, d. @. was
deacon Of the mass. and Rev. Martin
Ryan. Of st. Thomas Church. sub
deacon, Rev. James ]. MKenna was
master Of ceremonies.
The sermon OF the day was 20 be
preached by Bishop Kelley, but the
Bishop was called home on pressing
business and Father Ryan was SUBJ
stituted, consequently no set sermon
was given as is usual on such occa-
sions Father Ryan confined his re-
marks principally 10 congratulatiug the
young priest his parents and the con-
eregation OF the Cathedral. saving that
in Catholic circles the piety Of oongre-
cations Is known by the number OF
young men and young women that
enter from. their respective parishes the
religious life. Father Ryan also tuuch-
ed on the duties Of the priest toward
the people. After the mass Father
Donohoe impaired his blessing TO the,
congregation At o'clock in the after
noon he sang solemn vespers. After a
vacation lasting several weeks he win
report 10 the diocese Of Savannah. his
future field Of labor. Those present
from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Traynor and
Arthur Kenny OF New York city: Mrs.
John Drepnan. OF Mlddletown. Conn. /:
James f. Boylan. Miss Anna Boylan.
Mrs. Joseph Mellon and Miss Catharine
Mellon and DIT. Samuel Nones Of Phil
adelphia.
Among the many presents received
by Father Donohoe were three gold
chalices and 5000 in gold
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Funeral Of William R. Hope.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon over the remains OF William
R. Hope. at his late residence. No. 1925
East Fourteenth street. Services were
held at 230 o'clock and were conduct
ed by the Rev. T. j. Hopkins. pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Sew
eral hymns were sung by the choir Of
the church The remains repoSed in
a handsome solid oak casket surround
ed by palms and beautiful floral en-
blems sent by intimate friends Of the
deceased. The funeral was in charge
of Undertaken William z. Haines. IN
terment was made in Lombardy ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
HlBERNIANS MEET
AT HENRY CLAY

There was q meeting Of the State and
County Boards of tho a. o. n at Henry
Clay yesterday There was a fun attend
ance Of delegates. The Rev. William J.
Scott spoke in his usual patriotic and in
terestiug manner. The convention attended
vespers in ST. Joseph's Church. The order
in the near future County President Nc
Ivor will institute a new division. II viii
be in the southwestern part of the. city
with Rev. William j. Temple as spiritual
advisor. During the summer months the
Hibernian Knights and some Of the Di-
visions will hold outdoor entertainments.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
BATH HOUSE
PERMIT ISSUED

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit today 10 Tatnall. Brown & Co,
contractors. to build a public bath
house for the Board of Park Commits
sioners at the Kirkwood Park The
contract price of the structure is S6,9S3.
The building viii have a frontage Of
127 feet and depth Of 55 feet. II is
expected that it win be completed be-
fore warm weather, so that the youth,
and in fact the grown-ups in that sec
tion, will have an opportunity 70 use
il this summer
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-There
have been showers in the Atlantic and
Gulf states, the upper Ohio Valley, and
the lower lake region, and light rains
and SHOWS in the extreme northwest;
elsewhere the weather was eenrally
fair.
Il will be somewhat cooler tonight
in the middle Atlantic States, and gen.
orally warmer Tuesday, in the east ard
south.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday;
For Delaware-Shower and cooler to-
nioht. Tuesday partly cloudy; light to
nnodearte north to east winds.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
FOREST FIRES
AT CLAYTON, N. ].

sy United Press Leased Special Wire
CLAYTON. n. j., April 26.-Forest
fires west Of here have burned unln
terruptedly for twelve hours and threat
en- the destruction Of the town and
farm houses within a radius OF vhe
fire zone. Two fires that started sim
ultaneOusly in separate localities call
ed out volunteer fire fighters. who are
today exhausted after an all-night bat
tie with the flames.
The fires are believed TO have been
set by tramps who. disgruntled over
treatment they received at a farm
house, fred the woods I'm all directions
for revenge.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
LAFFERTY
STRICKEN WITH PARALY YSIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 26-Representa-
tive James F. Lafferty, member OF
the last General Assembly and mem
Der of the State Administration Build
ing Commission. was stricken with
paralysis while attending service in
Leipsic Church Yesterday He is now
seriously mi at his home near here
Mr.. Lafferty had to be carried from
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Charles Il. Grove. Veteran Fireman,
Dead.

Charles H. Grove, for Twenty-Five
years a member Of the Washington
Fire Company was buried in Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery this
afternoon. Mr. Grove was IS years old
and succumbed 10 dropsy. He was
prainter by occupation but quit work
several months ago because Of illness.
IIe was a widower.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

the church.
The sudden illness Of Mr.. Lafferty is
attended by several condolences. on
Friday his mother, Mrs. Rachel Laf-
ferty, was stricken and is seriously ill.
Mr. Lafferty's brother. William. is the
third member Of the family TO be ill.,
He is suffering from a serious throat
trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Mrs. Mayne Recovering.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mayne. formerly Of Greenville
and this city. win be glad 10 know
that Mrs. Mayne and little son are on
the road to recovery.
The infant was born on April 2. Mrs.
Mayne had repeated attacks Of rheu-
matlsm in the summer and suffered
from typhoid fever in the winter Both
have gained rapidly the past few days.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
GOVERNOR ON HUNT FOR
OYSTER GUARD BOAT

Governor Pennewill. Senators connor
and Sheldrake and Representatives Aims
COW and Donoho, comprising the commits
sion appointed by the recent Leg Stature 10
purchase an oyster guard boat for service
in Delaware Bay. went to New York this
morning to inspect several craft The com.
missioners viii return home this evening
Several offers Of boats have been made tc
Colonel Ainscow. The commission is au-
thorized to spend 5000 for the boat
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Red Men % Honor Tamina.

on sunday, May 9, tie Improved
order Of Red Men will observe Tamina
Gay. The celebration will be held in
the Garricl1 theatre. The committee
N charge viii meet on Wednesday even
ing to perfect arrangements. A prom
inent speaker and a number OF the min
listers OF the city will take part in the
celebration. A musical program will
be arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
EuneraI of Euusns B. Rarnes

Funeral services over the remains
OF Eugene r. Barnes win be held this
evening az the residence OF his SON
in-law Leonard d. Barrett. No. 1905
Elm street Intcrment VIII be made TO-
morrow in Gresnmount cemetery. Bal
timore,
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Watsr Roard,s Einanoss.

Water Department finances as report
ed to the Water Commissioners this
morning are as follows; Special fund,
s7S3.39; current fund, S4657.2S; weekly.
pay rolls were passed as follows: Cur
rent. ss561T; special, SIS
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Pavment on Pavina am.

ing decided 10 pay Simmons & Bro.
SSS3.66 for grading and paving on
Washington street from Ninth street
10 Delaware avenue last year
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
WhaIen. Catcher. Reports Todav

Jesse Whaien. the third Of Manager
Stirlith's Atlantic League team catch
ers. reported today and viii play in
the game scheduled for this afternoon.
Whalen comes from Chester and is re-
garded as a good player.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Philadelphia Lumber Dealer Dead.

Philadelphia Lumber Dealer Dead.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. April 26s-A. X.
Shearer. wealthy real estate owner.
and largest lumber merchant in the
northwestern section OF the city. died
at his home in North Wales today. He
was 20 years o. age.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
To Grade Van Buren Street.

Chief Engineer Kienle reported 70
the Water Commissioners this morn
ing that grading OF Van Buren street
would be started this week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
TallevviIIe Red Mar

Alaphocha Tribe. No. A.. I. o. r. NJ.
OF Taileyville will initiate twelve pale
faces tomorrow night. Several visitorl
are expected from Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Dime Novels Drove Him to Suicide.

Dime NOVELS UroVe FTlm 20 Sulclde,
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. April 26-His mird
innamed by continual reading OF dim
novels. Harry Zimmerman, a 15-year-
old boy today ended his life by shoot
ing with a ride at his home on North
Second street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
PUT TO DEATH FOR
KILLING GIRL tiE LOVED
By unIted Pre.s Leased speeIal VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
AUBURN. n. ". April 26.--With no.
body. outside OF the prison officials TO
bid him farewell, his family all being
dead. Pacey Hiill today was electrccut-
ed for the killing OF Chloe Hancock,
a girl whom he loved as his own sis
ter The killing occurred at the girls
home near cuba. n. Y. on March 1S,
1905. after Miss Hancock had upbraid-
cd him for being intoxicated
Two shocks were required before Hin
was pronounced dead. lie went to his
death ca'mly, reciting the Twenty third
psalm as he marched TO the chair.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Ushers' Union 10 Entertain.

auspices OF the Ushers' Union OF Union
NJ. f. Church will be held on May ls.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
ROBERT KENYON
DIED SUDDENLY
WeII-KnOWn TObaCCOniSi is
Stricken at Sons Home
With Fatal Result
Suddenly
tricken with

nAAAfNlg
tricken with
commissions
hne visiting
larry Ken
ln his son.
the latter s
one on the
southwest
orner OF
ighth and
Iadison SITS,
bout 9 o'clock
lst night
ebert Ken
on, the we'll
Known fohac-
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
mr.. Yates continues Critically m.

The condition Of George X. Yates. the
veteran Mason who was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday. continues criu-
cal today.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
To coIIeet Water Rents.

To Collect Water Rents.
The Water Commissioners this
morning decided 10 enforce the To-day
notice rule ON dclinquents on the last
quarter OF last year. The delinquent
collections amount to St6416.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

HHR. MERCHANT - In these
hKt days don't you expect people
TO go hunting for your store.
You must be the hunter. There
are foo many after the game 10
sif idly by. Advertising is Hunting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20

McCrca. president OF the pcnnsylya
MIA, began working upon railroads
as u rodman, Oscar q. Murray. prca.
ident Of the Baltimore and Ohio. was
originally a tiokot agcnt. Charles L.
Mcllen. president OF the New York
Now Haven and Hartford. began as
u clerk In the cashiers onlcc. George
=. Bacr Of the Reading was originally
a printer Sir william Van ilornc---
an American by birth--onc of tho
creators OF the Canadian Pacific. and
Marvin Huahtt, president OF the
Ncr,hw.stcrn. both en- cred the rail-
road business as telegraph operators.
George u. Harris ot the Burliugton
wns an Office boy. Frederick u. un-
dci wood Of the Erie was q brakeman.
nnd William u. Newman. president
of the New York Central and all the
Vanderbilt lines. was originally
station agent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20

Tho Paris Figaro states that In
four months there will he four dir
i',ib!e balloons capable of carrying
Is passengers. the captain and two
hanicians. ready for pleasure
cruises In France. The Transaerian
company Is undertaking the work.
aud the craft will have gas capac-
ity Of l7s.500 cubic feet. and will be-
propelled by 2Oo-horsepower motors
The cradles. constructed on alumi-
nsm frames. will be furnished after
the style OF the saloon OF n private
Yacht. and fitted with every luxury
for long voyages. The Transaerian
company is already building n series
Ut stations. which will be fitted up M
docks for the airships and stations
for the passengers. Those At Sartrou-
Vile and MeAux exist already. and q
third ID being constructed at vincen-
neo Others will be constructed al
Nancy. Orleans. Bordeaux. Toulouse
and Pau. towns which will be served
by the balloon line. The FiGaro says
that this II not. as some people might
thtnk. mere romancing. but serious.
solid facts. and the compsny has been
formed by business men and practi-
cal engineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20

The United States Steel Corpora.
ton will build a new city. like Gary,
Ind. around a si+.5oo.ooo plant to
~ erected this spring at point on
the St. Louis river within three miles
~ Superior. Wis. The steel corpora
tion has purchased and cleared 1900
'res Of land on the Wisconsin side
the river. The sum OF $4,000. zoo
hos been set aside. plans have been
drawn and the same construction
,-cw which put In the steel plant at
'arv Las been ordered to Superior to
begin work when spring opens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20
SELr.MADE MEN.

The time when the politicians III
Pennsylvania controlled appoin, ,mcnts
to the Pennsylvania railroad and mu.
nicipai political machines unloaded
their henchmcn on street railway sys-
TENS has gone by. Promotion NC.
cording to merit Is also displacing
nepotism and other abuses. Indeed.
a roll call OF our leading railroad
presidents would indicate that the
spirit OF democracy has always pre-
vailed. James J. Hin started his
career as o steyedore In the docks At
St. Paul. while Hartman wss the son
OF a poor country Clergyman. James
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20
CANDY EOR COWS.

Chocolates for daughter Susan
,afry for little Mn and q gallon oi
molasscs for the COW. That. accord.
lng to u. W. Heard OF La Fargo. Wis.
will. only n few years hence. be part
OF the list" the American farmer =
wife will hand her husband s he
hi,chos up the old gray mare prcpar-
atory to a shopping journey to town.
Cows like sweets" he said. II
feed my herd a regular ration OF
molasses every day. and I md that
they thrive on II. II makes their
ficsh fat and their skins glossy. II
gives rest to their appetite aud helps
their digestion. II increases the
quantity and improves the quality OF
their milk. for II puts the COW In =
good humor, and u good-humorcd
COW Is the beat mixer.
'Of course. the thing can be over.
done Too much molasses is bad for
q COW, Just the same as too much
are bad for daughter Su-
san. or, too much tany dtsasrces with
young Bill. hut "a steady diet of
small quantity OF molasscs is a great
thing for dairy herd. My cows got
into the habit OF looking for Il. They
don't relish the fodder without Il.
feed |, to them all the year round.
except In the breeding season. The
,arbons In II are dangerous then"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20
NOTICE OF siiEi,irF's SALE.

Ryvirtuc OF m execution aud order
Of sale duly Issued by tho Clcrk OF
tho Circuit Court uf klamath County.
state of oregon. dated the 18th day
OF January. 1909, In n certain action
AT law In the Circuit Court of the
state ot oregon. Tor the County of
klamath. wherein Albert Shur as
plaintiff recovered Judgment against
W. II, May. defendant. for the sum
of Four Hundred Forty.cight aud
;o-i0o ttis,7o) Dollars. together
with interest thereon from tho 2tth
day OF August. 1905. Mt the rate Of
) per cont per annuin. and mn order
of sale OF the NEa of sen OF Soc
tlon 81. Township 10 South of Range
\ East, ", NJ, ~ upon execution to
satisfy said sum. on the slh day OF
January. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that I will
un the i?th day of March. 1909. Mt
the front door of the Court House IN
klamath Falls, oregon. NJ the hour
of o'clock y. ~. Of said day. srl. nj
public auction to the highest bidder I
for cash the following described prop.
crty. to.wit:
The NEn Of the SEA of section
II IN Township 40. South of
Range \ East. Willamette Mcr- |
idIan. In Klamath County, Oregon. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20

While the signal corps IL making
records In Scii id flight iUi military
uses aud tie navy IL producing \ gun
torpedo that bids fair Ia revolution.
irc torpedo tactics IN warfare. the
ordinanc, bureau OF the array. under
Brigadlcr General William Croz,cr
hai developed n combination OF hIgh.
power powder and projcctllc which
will carry nearly 10 per cont further
than the large proJcctllcs of any
army nj the present time. Expert.
mcnts with the powder have boon
under way for some time and have
proved highly successful Tn. COM
position OF this powder IL a secret
II Is said. however. that II IN as great
an advshce over the high pressure
powder now IN use as IN. nnnnitc
powder IN over the explosive powder
that until recently had been used In
the shellS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-20
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1909

On ~ Indictments for the Illegal
tals Of LIQUOR. J. u. Hinde. OF the
iiinde Drug Company OF Oregon. Mo.
has been nned $500 and sentenced
to one year In Jail on payment OF
$500. all the costs, and surrender
Of his federal COVER rnment license. he
WAS paroled.