davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02
NOTICE ny GUARDIAN

CAUTION NOTICE RY GUARDIAN
All persons are hereby notified to
not give credit or transact any bus;-
ness of any kind 10 or with Joseph s.
Seeds. a man OF the age OF about -
years.
Dated March I. 1912.
SARAD r. SEEDS,
Guardian OF the Person and Estate
OF Joseph Seeds. i-S-wi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

A real good floor u real good or.
chestra and real nice dancing party,
Sparks tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02
Mcu's Meeting at ". u. Church

At 5 o'clock tomorrow there viii be
a meeting for men at Grace NJ. T.
church. All men are cordially invlt-
cd to attend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =

The following realty transfers.
contracts. deeds, mortgages. etc, re-
Gently Hled With the county clerk,
arc furnished ny the City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

Mason's orchestra at the dance to-
night. Sparks theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

Temple theater. Matinee daily, $50
p m. Evening. nrst performance
7:l5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

Services are held In the Odd Eel.
lows building. room 216. on Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. and testimon-
ial meetings on Wednesday evenings
at 5 O'Clock. All are invited to at
tend these meetings.
Also Sunday school Sunday morn
ings at 10 O'Clock. All children are
invited to these Sunday school SER
vices. Subject for Sunday morning.
Christ Jesus"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

Church Of the Sacred Heart
First mass. with short instruction.
at $40 a. m,
Second mass. with sermon Of the
Gospel Of tho Sunday. at lo:3o a. M.
Sunday school at $40 a. m.
An are cordially invited TO attend.
Rev. William Mcmillan, pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02
CHILCOTE & RICE

REAL ESTATE 49, INSURANCE.
WE MAKE \ srE,iNilN ~ close
m property and good farm lands. \"
truull, t. show property. Prompt at
nuiiun ,'gcn all inquiries \ fc"
good houses tor rent, u you want To-
"a, ~ SET IL VIII ray yuu @" see ~
Nr,t To- imyrl,in Hotel. Phone dHi
4 suffered bablu1lly from cona,l.
ration punn's Rrgulcts relieved and
,rpnrthoncd To bowels, sn tNa, they
Iay. rcou regular ever slucc'"HA L
nay,s. grocer. Sulphur Springs, TcN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-02

Services q the various churches oi
The elty for tomorrow will b - fol
loWv:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
DEDICATION OF COLLEGE
BUILDINGS AT BETHANY

The oglebay Hall Of Agriculture
and the Percy y Cochran Hall dor
mitory) will be dedicated at Bethany
College. Bethany. West Virginia.
with appropriate exercises on Thurs.
day. November l4th.
The principal speaker for the oc-
casion will be Hon. Champ Clark.
Speaker OF Congress DIR. Earl "
Oslebsy. OF Wheeling. West Virginia.
and Hon. NJ. NJ. Cochran, of Union
town. Pennsylvania. the donors OF the
two billings 10 be dedicated. will
each deliver addresses. O;her speak
ers for the day will be DR.. J. u Mof-
fat. President OF Washington and
Jefferson College. Washington. Pen.
nsylvania. DIR. &. - Mccormick.
Chancellor or the University of Pitts.
burgh: DIR. Thomas r.. Hodges. Presi-
dent or the University OF West Viz
ginia; Or. Robert W. Russell. Pres,
dent OF Westminster College: DIR.
Miner Lee Bates. President OF Hiram
College: DIR. Thomas G. Howe. Pres,.
dent OF Butler College. India napolis.
Indiana: DR. Earl G. Doney. Presi-
dent Of West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege. and Hon. NJ. p. Shawkey. State
superintendent OF Schools of West
Virginia. Several representatives OF
other institutions will also be pres
ent and bring greetings from their
respective institutions. Music will
be furnished by Meisters' Band. OF
" hee ling Speaker champ Clark.
VINO IL to deliver the principle ad.
dress. Is a graduate OF the College.
class OF 1873.
\ parade made up OF the faculty.
trustees. visitors and students will
be one OF the features of the celebra-
lion. This parade will be formed
n the Presidents residence at 100
y. m. and will march through the
college grounds. inspecting the new
College buildings. Sessions will bs
held az 1000 n. m and at 80 .. m.
In The evening there will be ban
quet Tor the guests. faculty and trus-
tees. In the Carnegie Library.
The Oglebsy Hall OF Agriculture IS
regarded by competent judges as one
Of the very bes. buildings for the
teaching Of agriculture and science
10 be found anywhere This building
cost. with lis equipment. almost $780,
600 10 has three floors with a base
ment and has chemical. biological
and PHYSICAL laboratories. The top
hoor is devoted 20 the teaching ~
domestic science and domestic arr
The building was designed By Archi-
tect Franzheim Of Wheeling. West
Virginia. Mr. Oelebay. the donor.
has insisted from the first that moth.
ing be omitted that is necessary 10
max" the building one 81 the very
best 10 be seen anywhere
The Cochran Dormiiory. which is
20 be dedicated ar the same time
j. The gift Of Hon. VI VI. Cochran. Of
Vniontown. Pennsylvania This build.
ing and grounds cost 10000 II IL
70 four story structure. FIRE proof and
Thoroughly up 20 date IN an is an.
In addition IN tbesc
wO buildings there have been com,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF PRESBYTERIANISM

it should take an active part in social
life and turn its efforts towards
reaching the weak outside OF the
church and bringing them into the
light.
Makes Final Address.
The final address OF the evening
was made by the Rev. DIR. James $.
Snowden. OF the Western Theological
Seminary OF Pittsburgh. who briefly
recounted the history OF the church
IN It's early days in Scotland and Ire
land and compared the church OF that
day 10 the church OF today How.
ever. he stated that We must not ridi.
cule the church as IL was conducted
by our fathers and that We should
not disparage their manner of wor-
ship. as they labCred and We have
simply entered into their labors He
stated that the roots OF the religion
Gate far back TO the time Of the or
ganiZation OF the church in Scotland
and that the development OF this
country was greatly due to the staid
Scotch-Irish who. after cutting their
way through the forests OF the couu-
try and making small settlements.
built school houses and organized
churches
tie asked the members Of tho
church not TO be contented with the
result OF the work OF their forefath-
ers but to reach forth in the future
and labor with the zeal OF their faith
ers.
He stated that AT the present time
rapid progress IL being made by the
church. as the young people are TAX
ing a great interest in the work and
are carrying religion TO all classes OF
men.
In closing he stated that Presby-
ter1anism is the head OF every great
movement and Is ike a great wave
that undermines all difficulties and
washes them away
The services were closed with the
pronouncing OF the bened1ction BY
Rev. Edgar Day. OF tho Warwood
Presbyterian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

lem OF the Advertiser" led by John
II. Rcnnard
Yesterday was observed as Mar.
tin I.uthers birthday by the local
Lutheran churches. hut owing 10 the
SPECIAL Reformation day observance.
on the previous Sunday. no elaborate
services were held Both Rev VIII.
liam Ulfert and Rev. 4 l.. Bepze
preached appropriate sermons
A meeting Of the State AntiTu.
berculosis league will be held this
afternoon in the offces Of tho As
ISOLATED Charities. hen the annual
election 81 officers will lake place.
Other important business will be
transacted
The board % directors ~ the
Wheeling Country club will hold an
important session AZ the Mcclure to-
day. at 81 O'Clock. when several
business matters will be considered.
The STATE Board of Health con
ven Il IN IN" BOARD Of Trade building
this morning for three days Sos.
sion. for the purpose Of eXamlnlrl,
applicants for state license The
board meets every four months for
this purpose. DIR. &. 4 Wingerter is
the only local member
The financial affairs of the Hal.
lowe'en celebration in be settled this
evening al meeting Of the HOl-
lowe'en commission. TO BE- held in the
headquarters OF the business Mems
Association
At a meeting in The Ohio Valley
Trades & Labor Assembly hall yes
terday morning. the Federal Labor
Union formed a permanent organize
ton
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the Thompson " r
chTch will meet Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock az the home ~ Mrs. W.
X. Donaldson. - Soth Huron street
Friday. November l. il donation
day for the Holloway Deaconess
Home Of the Fourth street NJ. T..
church
At . o'clock Thursday afternoon
tho Ladies Aid Society will hold a
meeting in the parlors % the Thorn
son VI. r church for The purpose OF
seing for the coming Bazaar. Decem-
her .
The regular meeting ~ the City
Union ~ the Kings Daughters and
Sons will be- hold wv tho FIRST Pres
byterian church. Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
NEWS BRIEFS

The controversy over the new III
tration system to be adopted by
Wheeling in the near future. is TAX.
in active form as friends Of the va.
rious systems proposed begin TO
boost their favorite plan.
The expense accounts OF three
candidates at the recent election
we're filed with County Clerk Wells
saturday. they being the accounts OF
IL. II. Weise. elected by Republicans
10 the Legislature. who expended SIS.
A. j. Schultze. elected justice OF the
peace, who expended s.. and Leopold
Reister. candidate for school com.
missioner who spent So.
At "A meeting of the streets. al.
leys. and grades committee OF the
city concii. held Saturday evening. IL
was recommended TO council that
Coss and Myers. conirF~s who
paved McCollouch street. be paid
$500 more than they bid for the work
as they were required To move the
car tracks Of the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company from the
side TO the center OF the street.
At the meeting OF the board OF
control Saturday morning. the bids
Tor a new fire truck TO be- purchased
by the city and submitted by eight
manufacturing companies. were con
sidered. The board did not reach
any DECISION az TO which truck would
be pure hased. but decided 10 give all
Of the trucks II trial before making
a purchase.
The county commissioners will
meet this morning and start the ON
cial canvass Of the Ota cast IN this
county at the recent election II IL
probable that a week will BE- required
TO make tn" count as the ballots were
Lengthy
\ delegate TO the meeting OF the
American Automobile AssOciai ion
To be held In Chicago. Monday and
Tuesday. December and 3. will be
selected ~ q meeting o. The Ohio Val.
ley Automobile club this week.
The Noevmber meeting Of the
Ad Club will be- held Tues
day evening in the Elliott school
rooms. when an interC .ng program
VIII h. rendered The general tonic
for discussion will be Selling Prob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
VOTE OF BELMONT COUNTY
Is COUNTED OFFICIALLY
AND RESULT IN TWO CASES RE.
SUITS IN RECOUNTS.
ELECTION BOARD COMPLETES
lABoRS YESTERDAY AFTER
WORKING SINCE FRIDAY.

The election board Of Belmont coun.
" yesterday completed the official
canvass OF the vote cast at the re-
cent election. and the figures as cert.
ned are given below. The hoard
started the work Friday and II was
not completed until yesterday after.
noon. None OF the officers were
elected by any vote considered suff.
clently close 10 warrant a recount
except two. these being Andrew
Crunelle. Democrat. who was defeated
by James Freeman. Republican for
representative to the assembly BY a
margin or two votes The other was
Rodney Barnes, Republican who will
contest the election OF James o. Dix.
on, Democrat. who defeated him on
the face OF the returns for clerk OF
the common pleas court. by total
OF ~ votes. Both men have dc.
manded recounts and they will lke ~
Dc conducted next Saturday.
The result in the county as cert.
Jed by the board at the close o. lis
abors yesterday as as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
IN THIS CITY FlTTINClY OBJ
SERVED LAST EVENING
At the First Presbyterian Church
Noted Churchmen
Present.

Over 500 members OF the congre-
cations of the different PRESBYTERIAN
churches of this city. together with
members OF the United Presbyterian
churches. who were especially invited
10 attend. filed 10 OVERLOOKING the
lecture room OF the First Presbv-
terrain church last evening and cele-
brated the one hundredth annIver-
sary OF Presbyterianism in Wheeling.
Ministers from both the Presby-
terrain and United Presbyterian
church OF the city and vicinity took
part in the exercises.
The services were opened with an
invocation by Rev. ]. II. LitteH. pas
tor OF the Second United Presby-
terrain church. then extended greet
ings 10 the large congregation. stat
lag that 1t was "A very courteous ac-
ton on the part Of the Presbyterians
to invite the United Presbyteriaus 20
participate with them I'm the celebra-
ton Of their hundredth anniversary
He stated that the two churches had
always had much In common with
each other and that the two factions
had labored together since the or
go" cation OF the churches In this dis
trict
Or. Mccormick Talks.
He was followed by the Rev. 3. b.
Mccormick chancellor OF the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh. who spoke instrtic-
tivcly on the Mission OF the Presby-
terrain Church in America" He
stated that one hundred years ago
the church was poorly organized and
there were only $50 ministers In the
entire United states. as against g.375
today. lie told Of the great advance
that the church has made In mem
bership. number OF churches. mis-
sions, donations and colleges. stating
that the Presbyterian church now
conducts eight theological seminaries
lie told Of the rapid growth OF the
church and gave as reasons for the
growth. the belief Of the church that
God alone Is Lord Of our conscience
He stated that no matter how mar
row minded the Presbyterian NAV be
he believes that every man IL entitled
10 worship in his own manner He
gave as another reason for the rapid
growth the fact that the faction had
always demanded well educated min.
listers and that the faith Of the
church rested absolutely on the Word
OF God. In closing he stated that tho
church should not oOnhne its work TO
religious matters alone. as there arc
many men In tho world who cannot
be reached by church work. but that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

pleted a central heating plant. cost
ing $4,000. the gift Of Hon. VI. VI.
Cochran. OF Uniontown. Pennsylvania,
and one OF the largest dairy barns
In the country. This barn. with the
college farm. is also the gift OF Mr.
Oglebay.
Through the benefactions of Beth.
any's friends. the village is expend
ing $4,000 in paving and sewering
its streets. With all Of these i'm
provements this day OF rejoicing is
eminently appropriate. II is believed
that this will be one OF the creates,
celebrations in Bethany's history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
NJ MANIGAL
Continued from FIRST Pug.)

Louis.
= looking In company With !
q MCNAMARA for spot to place a
bomb on a job In Chicago. at night on
February %. 1911. MECHANICAL asserts
~ MS confession. he and Mcnamara
decided the only point where the OK
plosicn could do much damage was
"here Watchman usually was
posted. MCNAMARA. according 20 Nc
Menigal. was in favor ~ disregard.
ing the Waterman. saving n the
Naichman II blown 40. that Will at
tract more attention Mechanical
says he protested and finally Induced
McNamara 20 decide on another spot
IN aI these Instance. MECHANICAL
asserts he was fempfcd "a ouif an
mlfing. but was cautioned hg those
VINO paid him that "thcv had the
goods on him lie probably will be
"u The stand for week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
NEBRASKA FARMER

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Af;cr having
los 10000 in the saloon business in
eight months in Chicago. Patric Car.
rainier. % years old. appealed TO
the iOlice for lodging tonight He
VAS formerly a farmer in Nebraska.
and sold his property and came 70
Chicago. last February 10 enter the
saloon business
y am going back 10 Nebraska 10
begin life over again" hc said II
should never have left my farm
How ga Won ne~orne an actor
suppose you studied Enukcau-ars All
ofIsr masters FOR many weary hours
Nof exactly. responded tho urornI-
neut -trr became an actor ~ NAL
ms flree-na-e hit 60 a pinch Pits
hurEh Poet
sii--s-.rre wy ~ the transgrssaor
i hard
tvnirue ph veI fa can generally
afford pneumatic tires Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
ANACOSTIA.

The Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation has before it the question Of Sc
lecting president for the ensuing year
as 1t is probable o. A. Emmons. who has
been president of this organization for a
number of years, will resign that posi-
ton. There are two civic bodies in the
suburb. and there has been talk of a con-
solidation, and some believe this is the
best time for the move. Mr.. Emmons has
been hard worker for the Congress
Heights section since his residence there
and many express regret at his removal
to another section.
Mrs. Edward J. NeWcomb, wife of Post
master Newcomb of Congress Heights. is
on visit to rela in New York city
and Richmond, Va.
Anacostia Council. No. Is, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. met last
evening in Masonic Hall, with a large
membership present. and admitted new
members to the organization and also
considered new applications. The degree
team Of the local council was in charge
of the work last evening. Reports also
were presented from the general good of
the order committee, covering suggestions
as to the best methods to pursue in ex-
tending the work Of the order.
Miss Grace NeWcomb of Congress
Heights is passing her vacation at Bush
wood, ST. Marys county, Md. She will
remain for several weeks.
The voluntary fire department of the
Government Hospital for the Insane is
having frequent practice in order that n
may perfect itself in fire fighting. A few
days ago a special drill was held. and
practically all of the hose was placed
into service and water was thrown on one
of the larger buildings. Additional drills
will be held during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
WASHINGTON TREES SAFE.
Destructive Pests Are Checked by the
Use of SPRAYS.

Washington's trees are safe Ter TINS
summer according TO the statement mace
Al the office of the superintendent OF
trees and parkings. Notwithstandins tue
fact that the fall vebworm. elm leaf
beetle ard tussock moth have all been
abundant this summer, the raSaGes OF
The pests have been checked 10 such an
extent n TO prevent any material dam
age TO the trees and shrubs of the city
Trees have been sprayed with soiu-
ton of arsenate of lead to kill the web
worms and elm leaf beetles. and the
spraying has been effective. few of the
worms having nested this season those
mat have made their webs have been
burned out by means of painters torches
Spraying the trees along Pennsylvania
avenue and in other parts Of the city, 1t
is stated, has also removed the tussock
moth from mis- favorite field of activity
This insect in his caterpillar form, Is
wont 70 dwell in the plane trees along
parts or the Avenue. and from his aerial
perch to drop down OH the necks OF pass
ing women or inside the collars of male
PEDESTRIANS, in either case creating more
colnmotion than seems to be warranted
liz his small size and innocent character
istics. The poisoned spray, however, has
done away with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
SAVED HIS AUNT'S LIFE,
Solomon Friedman Smelt Gas and
Prevented a Suicide.

In order to satisfy his curiosity when
he detected the odor of gas coming from
the room of his aunt. Mrs. Ida Novelsel-
sky, a visitor from New York, thirteen
year-old Solomon Friedman yesterday
afternoon entered the room she occupied
at his home, All Sth street southwest,
and found her unconscious. Repeated
knocks on the door had brought no re-
spouse, and the boy then went to the
rear OF the house. climbed out on a mar
row ledge and opened a window, gaining
access to the room in that manner.
Solomon then opened the door and ad-
mitted his father. The aunt, the police
were told, had a gas tube in her mouth.
She probably would have died in a few
minutes had not her young nephew de-
tected the odor of the gas and acted so
promptly. 1t is said that i'll health
prompted the act.
Mrs Novelselsky was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. Physicians say she
will recover She has not been we'll for
some time, it Is stated, and came here
thinking the trip would benefit her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
PAVING BLOCK UNLOADED.
Thousand Tons of Dutch Vessels
Cargo Will Go to Richmond.

About a thousand tons Of the cargo OF
paving block which the Dutch steamship
Zaandyk is discharging here is being
loaded on barges and taken TO the wharf
of the Crawford Paving Company, a,
Georgetown. This quantity Of block. it Is
stated will be sent by rail 10 Richmond
Va to be used in street paving work In
that city. The material being taken from
the vessel in carts is being distributed
along PENNSYLVANIA avenue. east of 18th
street, and about the Peace monument,
where il Is to be used. Arrangements
we're made at the custom house to clear
the vessel for Baltimore today and 1t ID
expected that she will sail tomorrow foI
that port to discharge the merchandise
she has aboard. At Baltimore she will
load for Rotterdam.
The Zaandyk still is receiving numer-
Gus visitors and each evening her officers
find themselves kept busy entertaining
those who go aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Deep Purple. "

Ii remained for Paul Armstrong and
Wilson MZner to show that Clyde Fitch
was not alone as a writer of plays of
vivid life. The City" Fitch's last drama,
stirred New York as it had not been
stirred for years. and last season THE
Deep Purple duplicated the sensation OF
the year before. Armstrong and Miner
however. go below the surface for their
play. They deal with the people who
inhabit the underworld Of big cities.
The story tells of the efforts of Harry
Leland, crook with his companions.
Pop Clark and Connolly, a hotel
'sleuth," to work a blackmail scheme
on William Lake. mining engineer. by
using an innocent but silly young girl
as a decoy. The plot is checkmated by
Frisco Kate. an ex-thief. who, as Mrs.
Fallon, runs a lodging house for thieves.
She informs Lake of the scheme and he
rounds up the gang. but spurns the
temptation to punish them legally.
Leland. the leader. is killed by Laylock.
a western train robber. and the girl.
finally loved by Lake, is sent home to
a Borrowing father, with strong init
nation that eventually she will become
Lakes bride.
THE Deep Purple points no moral: in
fact. 1t purpOrts to be no more than
true story Of real life. 1t Is declared the
best sheer entertainment that has been
announced for production by the Poll
players this season.