davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MIGHT SCHOOL
FOR FOREIGNERS
will Open for Fall Term in
No. 10 School on Next
Monday Night

On Monday evening, al o'clock, the
Citizens School for Adult Foreigners
will begin its fall session by special
opening exercise at No. 10 School,
Elm and Adams streets. the Board of
Education having given the use OF the
school building TO the Citizens COM
mittee for that purpose. A special
program of exercises for the opening
night is being prepared. DR.. Twit-
mycr Will be one of the speakers The
opening lession in English will be
given by the Rev. ID. NJ Cleland. using
the Objective Method" of learning
the language Miss Jennie Croes and
Miss Esther Shippers. the successful
teachers of the school last winter. will
continue TO be teachers. Every ef-
fort will be used TO teach the mem
bers of the school TO read, write. spell
and pronounce English correctly In
the shortest possible time. All ma
tionalities will be admitted on equal
terms.
The Citizens Board will meet on
Monday evening, after tho exercises tu
plan for the work of the winter. Fol
lowing are the names OF the commit
tee: The Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, presi-
dent; Fred H. Hill, secretary: George
w. Twitmyer. T. Allen Hilles. Miss
Alice p Smythe, Miss Mary r. A
Mather, Charles I. Kent. George y
Miller. William Il. Kurtz. treasurer
w. W. Laird. Wilmington Trust Com.
pany
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
CHESMBR In THE
CAGE GAME AGAIN

Chesmar Academy promises TO turn
out a strong basketball team this year.
The probable lineup will be: Babe
King and Chick Harkins, forwards:
Joe Horty. center and captain;
Benchy Foulk and Jerry Crawford,
guards
King was considered the best for
ward in the Philadelphia Grammar
School League last year. Harkins
led Chesmar in the points scored, and
jumped center last year This pair
will be hard to beat as forwards. as
they work together like veterans. Joe
HOrty was considered one Of the best
centers in scholastic ranks i'm the
East last year Benchy Foulk and
Jerry Crawford will prove excellent
guards. are good floor men and good
shots Both are good on caging
points from the foul line. This seems
to be the team. but the following new
men will also try for the .eam: Jim
Harlins, the veteran, who helped
Chesmar out Of many a hole i'm sea-
sons past; Imp Ryan, of football
fame; Doc Dougherty the High
School star. and C.. Smith and others,
The team will be managed by s. NJ.
Ellicott, who has had vast experience
i'm the athletic line. The team has an
option on a floor, and will begin
practicing as soon as football is over
The team made a remarkable showing
last year winning twelve games and
losing six. winning from such school;
as Haverford. Coatesville and Wood
bury.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
TAFT STARTS
TOMORROW
twenty-five Persons Will
Compose the Presidential
Party
CHEF MAGISTRATE HAS
PREPARED MANY SPEECHES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 14.-Aa
President Taft's personal servant this
afternoon placed an extra suit of pa
iamas in the Presidents trunk all was
pronounced I'm readiness for the six
weeks speaking tour which begins to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five persons will make up
the immediate party which leaves
South Station. Boston for Syracuse at
1856 tomorrow evening Besides the
President, the party includes Secretary
Hilles, Major Butt, the Presidents aid .
DR.. Thomas E Rhodes Of the army
medical corps; two stenographers,
two messengers. three secret service
operatives, representatives of the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad, nine news
paper men and representative OF one
Of the telegraph companies
The party will travel in a special
car all the way.
The executive officials here have all
packed up and those who do not ac-
company the President will return Ia
Washington.
Secretary Forster until the Presi-
dents return will be I'm charge. Large
quantities of memoranda for speeches
have been made ready for the Presi-
dent TO take on his car He has al
ready prepared number Of his
speeches
Mr. Taft and Miss Helen Taft will
remain at Beverly until about the time
Of the Presidents return to Washing
ton November l. Charlie Taft will re
turn to school this month.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
ACTIVE FALL WORK
AHEAD AT Y.M.C.A.

Everything is hustle and hustle
around the Y. NJ. C.. A. building pre-
paratory to the fall and winter open
ing.
After a general renovation the gym
will reopen on Saturday morning. The
first session for the grammar school
boys will be held ON Tuesday and for
the High School boys on Wednos-
day.
All other gym classes will open on
October .
w II. Shipman. who will be boys
director. will arrive today
The Boys City League meets to-
morrow night. Every clubs represen-
tative Is expected TO be present
Much interest is being shown In tho
lawn tennis tournament now being
held at Elsmero. w. ID. Schrack de-
feated Or. Washbourne yesterday af-
ternoon by the score Of to 8. 1t was
the most interesting game of the tour
nament.
The Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the association will begin October /.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
LIBRARY CONTEST
VOTING LIVELY
Determined Workers After
VOteS---TaIk it Over With
the RObeIen Piano Co.
BY A. o. Johnson. 80 Union Square,
Nro,,. Vorly Cit.

BY A. o. Johnson, 80 Union Square,
New York City
Do you know friend who wants
piano? If so. we, as you know,
have made the best possible arrange
ment for you. The store conducted
by the Robelen Piano Co. can supply
anything from a second hand to the
most charming product of the piano
makers art Make mental survey
of your acquaintances and see il you
haven't heard them express the in
tention of Frightening their homes
with this most necessary JOY and
comfort. Plan this on red letter day
and you will perhaps find that when
you see your favorite the winner the
vote at the Robelen Piano Co. did the
trick.
The Red Men are most likely soon 20
prove to be very interesting to those
who may not in the past have consider
ed them dangerous. They, like Eden
Lodge and the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, have
the advantage of being able to fire.
quently go into secret session, come
TO uniform conclusions and go out and
act upon them. and the beauty of it
all, its difficult to know just what they
are up to. Even the contest man pom
ders as to the surprise parties that
may be hatched up when these men
get together
The great improvement i'm the vot-
ing that is going on, particularly that
which is being done by the ladies'
wives. mothers and sweethearts-of
both the Jr. o. L. A. M. and the Hope
Farm proves that eyes have opened TO
the Importance of these fair ones in
the battle of ballots.
The question Of supremacy is never
decided in the big contest until the
last ballot is cast, the last vote count
ed, for at the eleventh hour everyone
is sure to be on the job and to sur
prise even themselves by the almost
unlimited accomplishments they are
capable of in the vote-getting business.
Every voter in the many leading
stores should pause in the good work
long enough to go on record for their
favorite with The Evening Journal
coupon vote. When this is done
all the voters should round about
face to the generous and daily op-
portunities offered by the progress
sive contest merchants. for as many
times stated. there is not an expendi-
ture you wish TO make from the cigar
store to the department store where
it cannot be converted into votes.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
M'NAMARAS WILL BE
ACQUITTED, SAYS GOMPERS

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 14-FOl-
lowing the conference with Clarence
Darrow and other attorneys for the
defense of John J. and James B. Nc
Namara, during which he made a
close study of the case, President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor today predicted the acquittal
of both defendants.
Neither John nor James Mcnamara
was involved i'm the Times affair" he
declared. after seeing both men and
talking to them | am more than ever
convinced of their innocence. | be-
lieve they will get a fair trial, but
have not changed my opinion of
William J. Burns. I have had a
splendid chance during my stay hero
to observe the prejudice he has tried
to arouse by his statements and maga-
zine articles.
Judge Bordwell, who will preside
AT the Mcnamara trial, declared today
that it would start October II unless
there is some unlocked for reason for
postponing it.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
STATE RULE OF
RAILROADS
They Should Have Authority
} to Regulate Sales, Says
Hadley
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
BY The United Press.

10y The United Press.
SPRING LAKE. n. j., Sept A.
Following a statement that the State
regulation of intra-state commerce
was one of the most important, if not
che most important question with
(which the Supreme Court of the
limited States has had to deal in re-
a ent years, Governor Hadley of Mis-
'cuTi today strongly advocated giving
Bach state the right to makes rules
governing railroad rates within its
border
IF the right of regulation of the
rates of transportation in intra-state
commerce shall be denied the several
states" said the Governor, then there
Twill be enjoyed by the railroad COM
|panies the right to fix intra-state rates
Of transportation free from any sup
.ervision or regulation.
Railroad rates in this country are
fixed more often upon the value than
upon the cost of the service rendered
And in actual practice as any railroad
official will readily admit, railroad
rates are fixed. except when affected
by special conditions of regulation of
competition, as high as the tariff will
bear"
Difference in Rates.
After making the assertion that 1T
costs less 20 ship freight from New
York to San Francisco than IL does to
ship freight from New York to Dem
|ver," Governor Hadley predicted that
wa rf-r. al IrDIr -
Supreme Court would deny the right
bear
tion is brought before that body next
winter
The laws regulating marriage ano
divorce; the conduct of public ser.
vice corporations and ordinary busi.
ness affairs; judicial procedure; laws
i regulating the hours of labor and pro.
. noting the health and safety of those
who perform it, all are primarily
questions with which the states mus
deal if they are to be effectively deal
with at all.
But this field will be narrowed anC
the power to discharge this duty tC
. humanity seriously impaired if th'
right of the state 10 regulate trans
portation within their borders shall
now be denied"
With respect TO government owner
3ehip the Governor said:
81 do not believe that government
Ownership and operation of railroads
+ is either a necessary or a desirable
solution to the problem now before
this country. In view of the totall!
different conditions existing in thi;
and other countries the experience o
& other nations in dealing with ques
s lion is of but little value
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
NEVADA'S GOVERNOR
FOR BETTER DIVORCE LAWS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SPRING LAKE. n. j.. Sept. 1.-THE
Governor of Reno (and the rest of
Nevada) declared himself for better
divorce laws and uniform legislation
among all the states today before the
House of Governors.
He wasn't there in person, but ex-
pressed his opinions in a telegram
explaining that illness following an
operation had kept him in a hospi-
tai
The divorce laws of Nevada are
so bad that they need immediate
changing said the telegram from
Governor Tasker l.. Oddie. 81 ear
nestly urge that the question of uni
form divorce laws be taken up ana
hope you will say for me that am
convinced changes are necessary
here in Nevada"
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
STEAM ROLLER
REPAIRS COST $lI.9S

A bill for S119S, for repairs to a
steam roller, which appeared on the
list of bills of the Street and Sewer
Department in the City Auditors an
nual report. submitted to the finance
committee of City Council last night,
caused much amusement in Council
Chamber
"To one steam roller. S11.9S.
sounded very funny to the Council
men. Somebody wanted to know
whether IT, was the ROLLER Council
man Kane used one night last spring
when he occupied the seat of the Pres
ident of Council, i'm the absence OF
former President Banning.
Councilman Higgins. of the Third
ward, was struck by the steam roller
on the night in question, and remem-
bers it,
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
TOO EARLY YET
FOR YOUR FURS

Don't get out the furs yet; it was 4
degrees warmer this noon than yes
terday noon, i'm fact, it reached the
genial altitude of &C. But at 8 O'Clock
this morning tho thermometer sank
to the narrowing depth of SIS. These
are the sad mornings when humanity
has to get out of a nice warm, com
Portable bed and shiyer getting dress
ed because it's too early for the
furnace, but 1t is sufficient compen-
sation to be able TO do a days work
without being broiled alive. One man
says the thermometer was 3 degrees
above zero at 3 o'clock this morning.
He got up and went out to look at Il
No other citizen has been found who
was hardy enough to do likewise, so
this testimony stands uncontradicted.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MINISTER TO
ADVISE BEATTIE

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 1.-THE
Rev. J. J. Fix, pastor of the Porter
Street Presbyterian Church, has been
requested by Henry C. Beattie, Sr.. to
visit his son, Henry Clay Beattie. Jr..
he condemned wife murderer. and ad-
wise with him as soon as he is re-
moved from the Chesterfield Jail to the
|Richmond prison.
1t is said that petition for elem
|ency will beacirculated for signatures
of South Richmond citizens i'm the in
Iterest of Beattie, but while all citizens
|sympathize with the aged father it is
mot thought that more than dozen
persons will sign the petition.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
TRYING TO GET
TROLLEY RIGHT

Edward Underhill. representative Of
the Public Utilities Light, Heat and
Power Company. which is applying to
the Street and Sewer directors for a
franchise. says he is greatly encOur-
aged by the number of users Of cleo
tricity who are signing tentative con-
tracts 20 use the current of his COM
pany if it gets a franchise.
The company is now negotiating for
the purchase of the West Chester and
Wilmington Trolley Company, TO be
taken over if the franchise is obtained
from the Street and Sewer Board. Mr..
Underhill says if the franchise is OBJ
tanned the trolley line would be built,
too.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
APPENDICITIS ATTACKS.
THIS MAN LAST TIME

Anton Malascalza, father of Mrs
William b. Gipp who was operated on
for appendicitis at Mrs. VOTERS pri-
vate hospital on Monday is improved
today. While he is not out of danger
there is hopes Of his recovery. This
Is the fifth lime Mr. Malascalza has
been attacked by appendicitis. He is
about So years old and is a brother OF
John Malascalza, the fish merchant al
Second and King streets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
Chinee No Givee Shirfee,
Alice Samee Gets Info Courfee

Harry Wong, a Chinese laundryman,
at No. 112 East Second street, was a
defendant in Magistrate Robertson's
court last night. accused by John
Sandally, a native Of Italy. of attempt
ing to assault him with a hatchet
According TO Sandally. he took
some collars to Wong's place, which
were to be finished Saturday night.
When he called at that time Wong ex-
planned that the collars had not yet
been washed. Sandally said he called
again the next morning, as he wanted
to go TO Philadelphia and needed The
laundry. Again Wong disappointed
him. The witness said he left. tell
ing the Chinaman he would return
later. The third time Sandally call
ed, he said, the same disappointment
awaited him. There was an exchange
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
COMMISSION FAYORS
GRUBB'S LANE VACATION,

denim part OF Grubb's Lane met this
morning. The commission decided
that that part Of Grubb's Lane 200 feet
north Of the wharf line is unnecessary
and should be vacated. There were
no objections TO the condemnation of
this part of Grubb's Lane. The dam
ages will be normal.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
PAIR UP FOR THE
FINAL GOLF PLAY

Pairings we're made today bet-reeu
Che defeated sixteen golfers who
qualified for the presidents cup on IN,
Country Club links The pair viii
start playing tomorrow, and must
finish before September 80, when the
finals viii be played.
The pairs are:
c. Stabler VS.. John Richardson,
J. e. Forgy VS.. r. ID. Kemp.
w. G. Jones. Sr., VS.. Mrs William
S. Hilles
S Lamotte, ST., VS. A. MacGeorge
Kirk Smith VS.. George w. Morton.
T. G. HattOn VS.. J. S Brennan
r. A. Hilles VS.. Richard Reese.
G. NJ Steward VS.. l.. T. Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
ODD FELLOWS OFF
FOR INDIANAPOLIS

Arthur G. Price. of Wilmington;
John W. Kilton, Of FELTON,. Grand Rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge IF
Delaware. together with Victor G.
Kitchens. Of Laurel. Grand Represent
ative from the Grand Encampmenf.
]. o. O. r.. accompanied by the Rev.
r. r. Stephenson. Grand Chaplain Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge left the
city on the II o'clock Pennsylvania
train this morning for indianapolis,
Ind where they will attend the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge session Of the
l. O. O. f.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
AVIATOR WARDS
SLOW PROGRESS.
Was Only 43 Miles From
Starting Point Today But
Not Discouraged
SIX STOPS SINCE LEAVING
GOVERNORS ISLAND
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
TUXEDO. n. y, Sept Aviator
Jimmy Wards luck improved but little
today when he resumed his attempt to
fly from the Atlantic to the Pacific, for
at II o'clock this morning he was only
AZ miles from his starting place. He
landed for the third time today az
Southfelds. small village three miles
west Of this place, at 9.52. He was
far from discouraged. however. and
declared that he would be in the air
again before noon.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
ACCUSE BOYS OF
BREAKING STABLE

Five boys. accused of breaking into
the stables of Police Commissioner
Thomas n. Stayton, who is engaged III
the produce commission business
have been turned over to Probation
officer Farra. The lads did mucn
damage. it is claimed. They will be
arraigned in the Juvenile Court for
a hearing
Evening journal., 1911-09-14

of words. and finally Wong, according
TO Sandally, picked up hatchet and
made a dash for him. To save him
self from harm the witness said ne
fed from the place.
Squire Robertson turned to Wong
and asked him If he intended to turn
Sandally into chop suey.
''Nopee, me ale samee likee no chop
sluey. Melica man he eat EN-. Me
no try to choppee Italee mans headee,
and no hab hatchlet He no UNDER
standee me and me no understandee
him THAT all tlouble, see, Judge" q"
said Wong, knowingly.
Magistrate Robertson concluded that
was about the sense of the affair.
more of a confusion of tongues than OF
anything else. He therefore dismissed
the case.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
MOMEN,s TAILORs on sTRIkE.
H. Tho limited preea

Bv The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 14-Ten thou
sand striking ladies' tailors today tied
up every big fashionable tailoring es-
Establishment along upper Fifth avenue.
The streets and union halls were
crowded with striking men and wo-
men. The employers today showed
MO inclination 10 accede to the de-
lnands of the strikers. The main
grievance is the piece work system
land while a compromise on other dis
|puted points might be effected, on this
question, tho strikers are determined.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
LOSES TWO FINGERS.

Harry w. Stapleford, of No. 1349
East Thirteenth street, employed at
the Edge Moor Iron Works, had his
right hand injured while at work to-
day, and had to have two of his fin
gers amputated, at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
VETS WIN MAINE
BY 1874 MAJORITY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AUGUSTA. Maine. September H.
According to complete returns given
out semi-ofilcially az the State House
az I o'clock. the vets have won their
fight for the repeal of tho constitu
tional prohibitory amendment by 1874
votes. The vote as announced at the
State House is; Wet, 60,5l7; dry,
6O,3S3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14
W. Q. N. q. ANNTAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the w. C. r..
U. viii be held at No, 100 West Eighth
street tomorrow afternoon Al 3
o'clock A meeting of the executive
committee will be held at . O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-14

Benefits for charitable organisa-
tions. fraternal societies. clubs, etc,
may be arranged for by addressing
the management.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18

wounds or similar Injuries can be
made from them.
Perhaps the greatest waste. how.
cycr. follows poor management In the
different wards Each ward ia given
a certain amount ot milk and supplies
each day This supply never varies
tho consumption does, All excess Is
thrown away Nurses seem never To
have known that sour milk can De
used To make batter cakes, cottasf
cheese and several other pala,nblc
and nutritious dishes.
n have seen nurse prepare for
patient a meal of several dishes. pniy
to have the patient say, Why, I can't
eat that And out goes the whole
meal. Why take II back To the kltch'
en-. the nurse answered my question.
They'd only throw II away and ia
get scolded.
"of course, the ~astc In the kltoh-
ems OF the rich. where servants have
charge. Is enormous. have known
o. cases where. when milk was needed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18

ior cake and othor things. tho scry
aut bought mllk ahead and lot Il sour.
although several quarts could b.
saved from leftover milk In day or
two
But the waste that counts the
most 10 forcing up the cost ~ llyinE
Il In tho Kitchen ot tho middle class
family Tho same tack ~ systcm accn
in the hospitals holds also Ia the pat
yatr family Thrcc out OF rycry nyc
lous wives Who complain about how
thclr grocery bills run up each month
could cut these same bills ~ least
urc-tcuth by such means as usin The
ok of tho cgE for coirc after usluE
tho white FOR cake frust.pE. Instead
Uf breaking another rgg the next
morning
We hear "a great deal these daya
OF conservation ut natural resources.
lot the women ~ the nation apply iho
great principle 90 their kitchens aud
we viii be rich. and better nation. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18
WASTE MILLIONS,
MAKING LIFE COST HIGH
(Continued from Page ~

there Is less real waste In the hotels
than there Is In the homes and Ia
hospitals. Some times In hospitals
and similar institutions I have seen
enough wasted In two or three days
TO furnish the best OF invalid food
for a big institution for one day.
Here's an instance. In supplying
. eonyalescent patient with toas; the
nurse always carefully cuts OF the
cfusts to make II look more palatabls.
Crusts from many hundreds OF pieces
OF bread daily are thrown In the slop
can. All this could be used To maxi
the fines; bread puddings. for the
pieces are not real scraps. The same
holds good In regard to serving meats.
The clean. tender. but perhaps strlngy
pieces are cast aside. The best kind
OF hash for patients suffering from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18
WI HAVE TODAY.
FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY

Pork sparcrihn. pork tcrdoyly'n and
pork tcddorloin sapsagr Something
you do not gCt oyory day III klamath
Fails
w c'alm to have tho only general
market In tho city. antsidc of fresh
meats We can oven asll you groceries.
from Haucrkraut to sugar. corco and
canned goods.
FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18
CHILCOTE & RICE
REAL ESTATE -INsUItNNCE

WE NNkE 4 SFEtINITY of rIosr
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble 'o show property. promp, nt.
icntion ,i.rn all inquiri"-. A few
good honses Tor rent. " you want To
buy or sci Il will pay you 10 see IL.
NcNt 'o American Hotel. Phone SGt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18
PUT ONE OVER ON KING
of SPAIN, IS ASSERTION
Marriage Of Famous Bui,aghtcr Ia
Noted rcrp~ichorcan Figure. l. ~.
safci by Paris Papcr to Have Tn.
usual Significance


PARIS. Dec. ls.-Maehaquito. the
famous builhghter. put one over" on
King Alphonse XIII OF Spain when
lie married Ia Linda. the Spanish
dancer. according to tie Cri de Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. wattenburg re-
turned home Saturday evening from a
months visit ~ Portland and In East.
srn Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-18
WATER USERS WANT
RIO TAPE CUT OUT

,contlngei from Page ~