davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
HEBREWS TO BEGIN
FEAST OF PASSOVER
Church To Hold Services To
Commemorate Flight From
Egypt.

At $50 o'clock this evening orthodox
Hebrews will begin the observance Of
I Pesach, the annual feast of the Pass
over, or the feast of freedom, COM
memorative Of the escape of Israel from
the bondage OF Egypt, about $500 years
ago. Brief services will be held at the
Eighth street Temple by DR.. AoTam
Simon at sundown today, and a pro-
longed ritUalistic service will begin to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
A seder service for the 200 children of
the Sunday school will be held at 5
O'Clock tomorrow night by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Eighth Street Temple.
A sermon will be preached next Monday
at the Temple at the close of Pesach.
The roasted lamb bone. a symbol of
the ancient sacrifice made by each
Israelite, unleavened bread, indicative
of the speed with which the flight was
made from Egypt. and bitter herbs,
commemorative of the life of the faith
ers who lived under the Pharaohs, are
always associated with the feast of
the Passover.
Unleavened bread is eaten during the
entire week Wine, indicative of the
scriptural words bearing independence
for Hebrews, and of the spiritual pres
ence of the optimistic prophet Elijah
are also associated with the celebra-
tion of the spring time feast.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01

minute only to have the practical
Joker tell them after a lapse OF time
that their minute was up or plain
April Fool" Busy members OF the
House, and other branches Of the legis-
latlve, judiciary and executive depart
ments of the Government have felt the
bitter sting OF disappointment as well
as other people at different times dur
ing the day, when they have turned or
looked UP and met the days slogan
April Fool"
Tired business men, Government
clerks and others, have limped Off in
embarrassment and pain after kicking
innocent looking paper bags and boxes
while a group of jeering youngsters
yelled April Fool" Throughout the
day the inventive genius of all who
foster the theory that a little innocent
fun is good for the liver-no matter
how you define the word-worked over
time.
Miss Fox" Mr.. Wolf" Mrs. Bird"
and others with names of the animal
and bird kingdom have been called at
Columbia 714' repeatedly throughout
the day, the callers at all times recelv-
ing the same answer that "77f' was
the number OF the Zoo. Or. Baker.
superintendent OF the Zoo, evaded many
of the callers by stationlng a monitor
on the wire" who refused to give the
''77F' callers any answer at all. More
than 500 persons called the Zoo last
year and asked to speak to the animals
and the superintendent was wiser from
the experience.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
SENATOR TAYLORS
BODY TO Be TAKEN
HOME LATE TODAY
Funeral Services to Be Held
at Knoxville, His
Old Home.

After short ceremonies in charge Of
the Masons, the body of United States
Senator Robert Love Taylor, who died
yesterday morning, will be taken this
evening from his apartments In Stone
leigh Court to the Union Station, from
where II will be sent to Nashville,
Tenn, on a special car attached to the
10 o'clock train tonight.
The body will lie in state in the Capi-
tol building in Nashville Wednesday,
surrounded by a guard of honor, and
Wednesday night 1t will be taken to
Knoxville, Senator Taylor's old home
where funeral ceremonies will be held
Thursday morning.
Funeral services in Knoxville will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Neighbors,
OF Bristol, Tenn. a close friend of Sena-
tor Taylor. Interment will be in the
family plot in Gray's Cemetery, in
Knoxville, with Masonic honors
In the funeral party will be Mrs. Tay-
apartments from mt the % hospital; % Senator @ tor
Taylor's son, David Taylor; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Campbell Pitcher, and her
husband: Mrs. S. B. Williamson. a
cousin of Senator Taylor and the large
and of the House.
The Senators and Congressman who
are to act as honorary escort will be
named when the Senate and the House
convene today, and will include the
Congressional delegation from Tennes-
see. Pallbearers have not yet been
named.
An unusual tribute to Senator Tay-
lor's memory was paid by the Senate
Committee on Pensions today. He was
the ranking Democratic member of the
committee. When the committee met
today, its regular meeting time, ad-
1ournment was at once taken in honor
of him.
The following were announced as the
members Of the committee on the part
II the Senate to attend the funeral Of
Senator Taylor.
Senators Lea, Sutherland, Bacon,
Crane, Kern, Page. Bourne, Overman,
Nelson, Fletcher, Johnston Of Ala
hama. and Sorah.
The committee will depart for Ten
Meses at l0:11 o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
Julia Murdock Tells of MISS Apache"
As Presented BY Columbia Students

bunny hugs, and grizzly bears that
one forgets all about plots and the
lack OF them; forgets, too, that the
dancing maidens, with much-painted
cheeks and midnight eyes and blonde
and auburn locks, are so many col.
lege men out for a lark and all
logged out for the occasion. IL.
The dancing is said to be by far
fnsrS ,ne best feature SSIr Of the whole per
Ger who would, according TO all re-
ports, make Mordkin green with
envy, and a ballet that would make
mence at the beginning of the alpha.
bet and carry or every oonsonant
contained therein curl up and die OF
sheer disoouragement. The turkey
groom, turkey trotting up the aisle
toward the. turkey-trotting .parson,
accompanied by turkey trotting
bridesmaids and ushers, flower girls,
and best man. and trotting back
Of turkey trotting and bunny hug
ging and grizzly bearing chorus men
and chorus girls, Is described as
"giggle" from beginning to end,
Archie Austin and G. A. Cole have
turned out a mighty interesting COM
edy both as to book and songs
Frank stammers has staged the play
In a sumptuous fashion, and there
kline. Ben Boyd, M. Salisbury, and
Archie Coates.
Even II the chorus girls do sing IN
heavy masculine voices, the audience
will find no less enjoyment in watch
ing the shapely "maidens" OF the
chorus. There are some remarkable
ragtime dances which show the de-
vClopment of this form of art from
the stone Age to the present day.
The boys all work hard and present
a most creditable comedy. and what
proceeds remain after the expenses
of their Easter vacation tour are
paid will be used for the beneht of
the Columbia University athletic
fund. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01

The Columbia University Players.
OF New York, are off on their annual
"frisk," in which is included wash
ington, where they are to give one
performance of their offering for this
year, THE Mysterious Miss Apache"
in the Columbia Theater on the aft
ernoon of April Q.
Things That Are the Most Worth
While Aren't Always Learned in
Schools" runs one of the songs of
the play, but one Is not SO positive
of this. for the words and music of
Miss Apache" were written and the
stage business was learned by the
students between "grinds," and the
play is very much worth while. ac-
eording to reports from New York,
where the play was given its pre-
miere early in March to a crowded
audience in the ballroom of the Ho-
tel Astor.
1t would take a lot OF time and
space to run through the plot of the
play. and one wouldn't want to spoil
the surprise the university boys have
prepared for their Washington audi
ence, anyway, but it contains a mys-
terry that has to do with the disap-
pearance of the girl with the Indian
name, regular Edgar-Allan Poe
Paddock Holmes plot so It is said
which involves nine men and six
girls" and 1t takes a great deal Of
music, extravagant scenery. gorgeous
gowns, and funny dialogue to tell tho
story. There's an apopleptic maiden
aunt, a character which is taken by
William d. Spalthoff. a Washington
man, and there Is a ballet
Right in this ballet lies the sensa- =
ton of the comedy. 1t places on view
so fine an assortment of turkey trots,
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Presidential Possibility To Speak
Here On Subject, THE
New Puritan"

According to an announcement made
at mass meeting held at the First
congregational Church yesterday after
noon by the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall, OF Indiana. a Democratic possi-
bility for the Presidential ticket in No
vember, will speak next Sunday after
noon at $3.50 on The New Puritan. -
This meeting will be the last OF four
big mass meetings held under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Judge William F. Norris. of the De-
afternoon to a fair sized crowd His
subject was Immortal Man" He said
that politics may change, that empires
may fall, and republics arise In their
stead, but that the question of immor-
tality remains always the same.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
BOY SCOUTS WILL
CLEAN UP HOUSES
Activities Planned For Youths
During the Easter
Vacation.

Municipal house cleaning, as prac-
ticed by Boy Scouts. will begin during
the Easter vacation, which will extend
from April to Is. During this time
every Boy Scout is expected to clean
up the premises where he lives He will
report TO his patrol leader on what he
has done, and these reports in course
of time will reach local Headquarters
There are nearly 1000 Boy Scouts in I've
District. Their examples of indu. =. :
are expected to influence their neign-
bors.
Many individual hikes are planned for
vacation as we'll as one great pll-
grimage 10 Great Falls, where several
hundred boys may spend an entire day.
Some time during the vacation the
Scouts may be gathered for a review by
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY IS
BEING OBSERVED IN
THE USUAL MANNER
All Old and New Ways Used
to Drive Away Dull
Care.

Washington was at the mercy OF the
practical jokesmith today. More myth
cal or near-mythical coins have been
picked from the city's streets. more
holes have been fictitlously discovered
in gentlemen's clothing, and more April
Fool" answers given over the telephone
wires than ever before in the National
Capital.
Dignifed Senators have wasted val
liable time at a telephone waiting be-
cause they were asked by the party
at the other end OF the wire to wait
The Washington times., 1912-04-01
Euchre Tonight.

Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 3, L. l, o. M,
will hold a euchre party tonight at
o'clock in hall at 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest. A number of prizes are to
be awarded to the winners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
"MOONSH|MERS'
TO HAVE PEACE
LACK or FUNDS wITnDRAws
RAIDERS FROM TIM PlCTUR.
EsQuH rAsTNEss OF rnE Ar.
PALACHlAND
United Press Service

OutScu EuvsS oVsNNU
WASHINGTON. AUG, s.--Moon-
sinners and other violators OF the
internal revenue law In the Carolinas.
Kentucky. West virGinia and other
mountain statcs Of the Appalachian
region. where the picturesque stories
OF present day romance hold forth.
have gained temporary Immunity
from the revenue ofllcers. through q
lack OF departmental appropriations,
Homemade stills are simmerins aloue
undisturbcd In many = mountain sast-
ncss, while alert owners and opcrat-
ors. made doubly viGilant BY the ap-
parent disregard Of the hated "reve-
nooers." are pacing In nervous un-
easiness At the unusual quiet and
peace Of their lives.
Forty raiders OF the internal reve'
nue. service, brave men. renowned foi
their daring and efficiency. have been
called from the hunt. because there
are NO funds. These forty men are
oil being assigned to other work, and
moonshinsrs have gained temporar,
immunity.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Cabsli said today. however. that NJ
>iolator would escape punishment
and that they would oil be caught
later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09

We hsv, some very aes,D<bls stt
street. proDsrtyNor '.,sNstsDhsn'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
Call Up 1881 y6s

And ordsr> an ics-col4 Watermelon
delivered td<gour h1he. &c pound.
Also cold e.n0Ru9S At Hal'' Mar
kst. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
FAMOUS
CARRAR MARBLE
lAsORERs IN QUARRiEs RE'
CEivn MIsERARLE PAY. AND
THE METHODS USED Arm ~.
TpEMELY CRuDE

United t'rcss Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. o.--Au In
,eres,inx description OF the world
famous Carrara marble 1 Italy 10
s,yen In q report by Consular AGENT
Felix A. Deimas. who Ia stationed ~
csrrara. What he says ON the nuo-
,ect Of wages. however. gives no rea'
sou for conxratulation TO the poorly
pa,d employees who have to do win
Carrara marble, Delmas says 'ne
daily wages. which have been s''snuy
increased within the last few years
nrc: Quarrymen. <6 cents to Si'ss'
mil, operators. <6 cents to siie'
marble cutters. Is to 81 cents, studio
workers and sculptors. <s cents TO
Sa.si. and boys. ~ to - cents
CONTRARY to general belief" Dol
mas reports. tho Carrara mountains
lor Apuan Alps. are not composed On
tlrcly Of marble. although deposits
occur In sections parallel With ths
coast for forty miles. The jagged
rough. precipitous character OF shs
Apuan Alps and the peculiar geo
logic formations OF the deposit. which
can be cxprcssiveiy likcned to . tor
tuous. broken pusslc. difsicult OF &C.
cess, account In = great measure fo'
1.-THE slow and unique manner In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
he MUST WORK
WITHOUT PAY
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
GIVES OPINION that IT II IN.
CuMBENT UpON sHERIFrs TO
SERVE PAPERS SENT THEM

SALEM, Aug. s.-That u is In
cumbent upon the sheriff Of one coun.
~ to serve papers In criminal cssss
when forwa.dsd to him from the
sheriR Of another county. and that he
Ia not entitled to either expenses or
remuneration for his services. 10 the
substance Of an opinion rendered By
the attorney generals once At the
request Of W. B. snider. sheriff Of
Lake county.
Sheriff w. b. snider. after serving
papers In . criminal case for the sher-
ID OF Crook county. forwarded claim
for expenses and remuneration. and
Il was not honored BY that county. the
&C unity commissioners maintaining
that II any one was liable. II was the
state. An Investigation OF the law. II
In held, discloses that neither the
county for which the papers are serv.
ed nor the state . laAlesipak ~
despiss IN. sa1sg ~ ~. - RI
- -
:: m sAra'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
ABOUT CIRCULATION

ME Northwestern appears 70 bs
4 able to manufacture circulation
at will. a. witness the last two an
davits of Mr.. Evans.
Mr.. Evans takes oath that the
number Of papers Of the issue Of
August 9 to bs printed and circulated
to bona nde subscribers to said news
paper ID 1900" He certiAes ON oath
that the number Of papers of the
issue Of August . TO be printed and
circulated to bona hds subscribers TO
said newspaper. IL 1850"
According to the oath OF Mr.. Evans
the Northwestern must have received
100 actual bona ode subscribers In q
period Of twenty-four hours. The
public II naturally suspicious of fairy
tales. even when accompanied by q
sworn statement. and we would sug-
gest that he print the names Of these
100 new subscribers secured over
night. and tell the public who 10 pay
Ing for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
VICTIM Of AllfGtO
sw|MOlE SUES SHOW


Alleging that he 10 a victim Of .
confidence game to the extent OF
Si.i00. Bernhard Friesen Of Dallas
has instituted suit In the circuit court
|ss ,aalen against the Kit Carson wild
|G)G12Snoaeh Show to recover that
)Dun1nysoyi
49, y an elderly man. and says
l. = ~ approached by confidence
10f0e Dallas and prevailed upon to
invest $500 70 be used 10 financing
an electric belt company. The two
confidence men asked TO be furnished
with $500. and. being Impressed
with their scheme. Friesen went to
the bank and drew the necessary
money.
After the capital was secured the
three men met and organized the
company. and one Of the confidence
men was elected treasurer. and took
the money. Finding that he had besn
feeced. Friessn complained u the
management OF the circus. Nth the
result that he was paid 1tsb. - says.
and now he wants the 81 OF bis cap
itsl. el.l00. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09

l. 80 co4oooe you have shown your
~ Unworthy Of the confidence and
support Of the honest men Of the city.
who desire and are entitled TO clean
city administration. Mr.. Evans can
not expect the people Of klamath
Falls to continue to contribute their
monthly support to his paper when he
refuses to protect their interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09

Cut aoXE Main. Phone SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
II '1Ing..Up
BY Joe Bush

Speaking about circulation, who
did not read The Herald last night
Possibly some Of the readers OF the
Northwestern In distant cities might
like TO know about the city council
graft.
Did, anybody mention Billingsgats? =?
y Anyway. the proprietor Of The Her
aid has lived here ten years. and II
fairly we'll and favorably known In
the community.
Why not have someone In the
Northwestern once appointed q no.
tary public? Here IL an item Of ex-
pense that might be eliminated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09

Bert Childers Of BONANZA. who has
been In the city for several days. left
for his home In BONANZA this morn.
Ing. Mr.. Childers has completed ar
rangements for starting q brick yard
ir BONANZA and will commence man.
ufacture Immediately. He has a
splendid bed Of brick clay. and con.
templates q brisk demand for his
wares In the near future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-09
EVANS REFUSES no DO DUTY
~HE HERALD will hav. to worry

WHE HERALD will have to worry
along without the aid Of Sam
Evans In the campaign for . clean
city government. The editor Of the
Northwestern has declined an invita-
ton to help In the shutting down Of
graft In the municipal government.
Il appears that things are moving
along Just about ~ Mr.. Evans would
have them. and the fact that the
grand Jury will shortly investigate
the charges made BY The Herald car
ries no weight with Mr.. Evans.
Fortunately The Herald 10 able to
conduct the battle Of the people with
out the aid Of Mr.. Evans or the North
western. Fair minded citisens are
rallyins to the support Of The Her
aid. and Mr.. Evans will not be able
to divert the attention OF the public
from the rotten condition Of Affairs
which appears to exist.
Mr.. Evans long connection with IN
Espee-owned magazine appears "a
have perverted his ideas Of the ethics
Of an honest Newspaper. He has lined
himself up ON the side OF suppression
and instead OF Joining The Herald Ia
an honest campaign against graft. he
has resorted to the very thing he has
wasted 90 much white paper in con
demning. "billingssate.
In q lons-winded editorial. Mr.
Evans has taken occasion to abus,
the editor and proprietor Of The Her
aid. Mr.. Evans declares that w. o
Smiths hands are rotten with graft
No doubt Mr.. Evans. II he is the grea
newspaper man he appears to believ,
himself to be. has proof Of IN,
charges he makes against the edito,
OF The Herald. He may need Il.
II Does Mr.. Evans think that he cal
retain the respect and confidence o
the people OF klamath Fails By hii
refusal to do his duty TO the homes
people. from whom he IL receiving
support. BY assisting In protecting
them from the machinations Of cor
rupt politiciansf Mr.. Evans denic
any knowledge OF any graft. whom tn
facts are given TO him and are acces
sible TO any person who desires q
take the trouble Of securing them
Yet he says:
Maybe II would not be best TO
Everybody concerned that all the fact
about the alleged graft In the trans
fer OF q certain saloon license b
made public. Maybe the names o
some persons now resting In fancie'
security behind the sxcretions OF tn
cuttie nsh would be brought into un
pheasant notoristy."
Does the above sound g ~
Evans did not have eq1e n9Qyloo0
OF what ~ ~ y
X, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
TAFT LIKELY TO
VETO MEASURES
Probably Will Not Give His Ap.
prevail to Big Appropria-
ton Bills.

Washington, June l4.-President
Taft Will hesitate before he will veto
the two big appropriation bills ut this
session of Congress. but the probabili-
ties now are strong that ne will refuse
MS approval to the army appropriation
OIL that makes such a sweeping gnAnSe
III the general stan. That ne viii veto
the Legislative, executive and 1udiclal
appropriation Oil, containing Inc pro-
vision aooIlshinS the Commerce Court
is already known
secretary Stimson at to-day's Cabinet
meeting urged a veto of the army Dill,
and has been pressing the President 70
20 That Tor some time. AT nrst the
rTesident was inclined not to Interfere
with the bill. feeling that he would
nave MS hands iul! in the Veto OF Inc
NoHAHelce court proposition. The
resident. however. thinks that the ell
dctMent OF legislation pertaining TO
appropriation biiis IS becoming d serl-
GUS tnins and should be haite.i at some
point. All Presidents have tried 10
tFold Netoes OF appropriation bills. but
-! tate years Congress has been taking
advantage OF this hesitation, and mucn
doubtful legislation is nndIng It's way
on appropriation bills, which. II vetoec.
Aisht cause serious embarra ssmcnt TO
the government, The situation is one
that the President thinks should De
Called Farmcrs' Friend.
President TAFT is gratined over a let
ter lie has received from one OF the
oincers of the Farmers National Con-
sress. with headquarters at Chicago.
II Is as follows:
i know you will pardon my DELAY
In acknowledg!ns receipt of your
teIeS ram. ST. ting that YOU would give
tee Bourne bill your hearty support.
Il feel mat l cannot nttingly eX-
press the graiude of ne Farmers Ma
tons! Congress, and OF all the others
OF the large majoity OF the Ameican
people that desire a modern parcel
post for this country.
You have consistently and of
course. most ably advanced the cause
of q. modern parcel post.
Not only III this. but in n dozen
other notable ways. You have been
the Intelligent. true. eager friend OF
the farmers OF the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
TAX COMMISSION
HAS BEEN NAMED

Washington, June IA commission
rr~m sixteen States comprised in the
southern Commercial Congress- which
BODY is TO recommend helpful changes
IN the tax laws OF the States, making
then uniform as far as possible. wa3
named to-day by Senator Fletcher, of
Florida, president of the congress- in
accordance acc with resolution provid-
ing FOR such commission adopted at
the recent session OF the congress-
The members are:
Alabama-,Iudge a. a. Evans. Mont
gomery; n. ID. Georgeboldt and Robert
s. Parks, Birmingham.
Arkansas-David Gates, l. NJ. Berg
and +. L. Brown. Little Rock
Georgia.. NJ. Gambler. e. c. KontA
and Z. j. Haden. Atlanta
Florlda-E. S. Grill. Palatkn: F. p.
Cone. Lake City. and John Trice, Tam
kentucky-Peter l. Atherton. Louis
Vile; Edward l.. Young. Madisonville.
and o Gnaries *. Wheeler Padusah.
ches. Edgar II. Farrar and w. o. Hart
New Orleans.
Maryland-Joseph D. Baker. Fred
Mississippi-E. F. Noel. Lexington.
and Duncan Thompson and F. NJ. Shep-
pard, Jackson.
Boonvilie; General C. E. crow r 81. LOUIS,
and Hon Isaac Parks, Clinton.
", N9rth arolina-Franklin McNein
W. T. Lee and Edward L. Travis. Ka-
oklahoma-John w. shartel Okla
homa City: Frank Dale. Guthrie, and j.
NJ. Givens. Muskosce.
South Carolina-Robert NJ. Cooper.
Wisackey; J. NJ. Connolly, Charleston.
and William G.. Scrien. tireenvillc.
Tennessee-E. T.. Barthcll, Nashville;
George y. Lancaster, Chattanooga. and
James III. Malone Memphis
IeXas-A; |. Love and j. F. Sayers.
Justin. and II. B. Rice. Houston
Virginla--S. r. Donohoe. Fairfax
Colonel Robert Catlett. Lexington, and
Edward j. Doran, Norfolk
West Ntrginia-John j. Lincoln. Ei.s
horn, and George w. Bland, West