davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Bouic Offices Are Changed.

A change has been made in the location
of the offices of Harry v. Bouic & Co.
Instead of occupying one of the Offices in
the Southern building with entrance on
II street. the company is now in an Of
flee I'm the same building, but with the
entrance from 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Kennedy Brothers Building.

Another large apartment house that has
been started is that at the southwest cor
ner of Mount Pleasant street and Park
road by Kennedy Bros.
The unoccupied ground at the south
east corner of Ontario road and Column
bia road probably will be improved by
the erection of an apartment house. The
owner has this in mind and his plans
may be carried out during the present
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

to operate an elevator unless he has been
licensed and unless he Is over eighteen
years old. The average boy OF tender
years is not fit to have the lives of other
people I'm his charEe-and there are alto
gether too many Of him running city ele-
vators He Is addicted to novel reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Sixteenth Street Highlands
"The Best Suburb of Washington"

SIXTEENTH STREET uni "The
of based
bold relief
of
pleasure service Its exceptionally high order OF improve
delightful surroundings
numberss
The fact that
and furnishes
of Splendid
of
iceof4
be within sold
sbvOW
needles cost
Ehandso ar
w. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Limited Accommodations.
From Life

fOtn Lie.
Jagson-I see that New York city has
set aside farm of eleven hundred acres
for the use of drunkards
Toperly-Um! That isn't much room
for a man from Texas to get drunk in
when he comes to the metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Elevator Boys.
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston POST
Few who habitually use elevators In Of
fee buildings, especially those of the
smaller and poorer kind. will doubt the
need of some such law as that proposed
before the committee on mercantile at
fairs making It unlawful for any person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

whistling. chatting his girl acauaintanccs
and doing many things other than pay
ing strict and undertaking attention 10
his lever or wheel or door. The public
safety demands more careful standard
of selection OF operators, upon whom SO
much depends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
New Canal Route Possible.

The new section of the building covers
the vacant ground at the southeast cor
ner of Columbia road and kalorama
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
EMBRO DERIES

You win be wise 70 buy yonr EN-.
broideries early. a wider selection
is offered you now than viii Be the
case later on. We planned carefully
our selection this year and We are
able to offer you the picket The en-.
broidery markets Of the world. We
are showing the latest Of they import.
ed patterns @ well q the beot q Ithe
domestic designs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
GERMANS NIT
At new REMEDY

BERLIN. Jan. 31.-0erman scien-
lists have ortwittsd DR.. rrisdmann.
who recently announced that hs had
discovered . cure for coasumption.
but who has not yet given the details
|of HE discovery 70 the world.
Prof. Felix Klsmpsrss has secured
from the arm OF one Of Dr.. Fried
manns patients the living bacilli
which Dr.. vrisdmann injected. The
germ has been reproduced IN large
quantities. and scisutists everywhere
y Germany are experimenting with Il.
II an acting in the name Of human
ity." said Professor Klsmpsrsr TO-
day. II the germs are what Dr..
Frisdmann claims We viii shortly
give the truth 70 the world.
II admit that the germ viii help
many. but am not sure that II will
help an"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

klamath valls-Ida Thomas. 81:
Elsit Dixon. ssi-s: wnla Lsoaard.
-.
Bonansa-Msrtha Yahr. ~ -.
Dsiry-Jsssis Andsrson. 81 -.
Olens-Evs Bour. -.
Seven Mile-wads H. Short. ~:
Clyde n. Short. SO -: Merle L.Loos-
ley. 30 -.
Upper Poe valley-Ethsl Clugston.
% "a: Homer Holmes. % IL.
La Pins-Fay Howard. - 80.
The highest average was attained
By Miss Ethel 0lnUtoa oe UpDer Poe
Valley. and the second highest aver
ags vas made IN that district. These
were the only two eighth grade pupils
In that district. and their standing
spsaxs wsll for their teacher. Mrs.
vloy Lloyd Morris.
There were twenty-four pupils In
the county Who took the examination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

on the itth day Of February. 1919.
ut the front door Of the court houss.
In klamath vails. In said county. st
10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. the following Do.
scribed property. to-wit:
Lots 8. 8. 7 and .. and the south
half OF the southeast quarter Of ssc-
tion IL. and lot 5 In section ~. and
lots 8. 9. and Q. and the east half
Of section IL. and lots Q. 8, Z and =
In section 20. township 3s south Of
range east Of w. ~. containing
s+9.o9 acres; also.
Lots 8 and and the southwest
quarter Of the south west quarter OF
section -. and lots Z. and 6, and
the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section ~. and lots
. and 9 and the northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section ~,
Of said township and range. contain
Ing 33l.7t acres; also,
The west half Of section II and lot
Z. section -. said township and
range. containing $3.50 acres; also.
Tho northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the north half
OF the southeast quarter and lot 7.
section -. and the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter OF section
~. aud lot .. In section %. ssid town
ship and range. containing 3iS.st
acres; also.
The north half Of the southwest
quarter and lots !. . and . Of section
"a. said township and range. contain.
lns 1871 acres; also.
The southwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter and lots /. .. . and I,
In section ~. said township ana
range. containing 1e7.2l acres:
And also. the northwest quarter Of
The southeast quarter and lots 1. I, Z
and Of section ~. In said Township
ana range. containing 1866 acres.
together with all water rights sppur.
tenant TO and belonging TO ssid de-
'cribed premises aud used In the ir.
'igation thereof. all situated In Klam.
Ath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon a the prom.
srty OF The said defendants, John J.
Gamblers and May Gamblers, biz Wiz.
~ as much thereof ~ may bs nscss.
'afy 70 satisfy the said judgment In
'svor Of klamath County. W. 9. CLAY.
Martha A. Barron. Charles p. Chris.
Jansen against said defendants. with
interest thereon. together with an
'osss and disbursements that have or
nay accrue.
Dated st klamath Fails. orsson.
January -. 1919.
9. Q. Low. sheria.
Hy ono. A. HAYD0N. Deputy. |
lae efi p 1-1s-3-lsr |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22


By virtue Of N sxscution In fore
closure duly Issued by the clerk Of
the circuit court Of the county Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
18th day Of January. 1913, in Q Ger
tain action In the circuit court for
said county and state. wherein w. 8.
Clay recovered judgment against
John J. Gamblers and May Cam
bsrs. bis wife. for the the sum Of
Ten thousand vivs Hundred and
vorty-nvs and $1,000 (e1o,Sls.so)
Dollars. with interest anl accruins
osts. and whersin ths detendant Mar
The 4. Barron recovered judsnsnt for
the sum Of Four Thousanl vivs Hun
dred (lt.6o0) Dollars with Interest
and secruing costs. anl whsrsln
Charles p. Chsistianssn recovered
1udgnsnt for the sum Of -Four Hun
dsed and Ninsty.nins and $500
(else.S6) Dollars. with interest and
sceruing costs. and wherein ne coun-
" Of klamath. State Of Oregon. Z
public corporation. recovere1 juds-
msnt for the sum Of live Hundred
and Fifteen sad Sl-leo (ogls.SlJ
Dollar.
Notice b hereby sivsa that I wiil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22


making provision for immediate CON-
|plstion Of Columbia Southern lrriss-
tion project. t2r ns.
Twsaty-avs year period for water
users under . reclamation project %
repay 70 The govsSnnsat monsy ID
vancsd for construction and maintsn-
ance Of pseJset.
Passage By the legislature Of .
county bonding act, giving each coun-
~ the privilege Of building IT, roads
under absolute county supesvision
and control.
Appointmsnt Of . Western nan.
particularly ~ 0rsgon man, q Gee-
Tstary Of the interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

HAY FOR sALE-rorty tons Of first
clsas grain hay. three fo1rths
wheat and ons-fourth oats. ave miies
from Talls on Midland road. VIII
sell IN small lots In stack At ": q
ton. Bee Chileots. 22-ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

once q Treasurer q Klamath
Ccunty. klamath yalls. osseoa, Jan.
.. 1913.
Notice b hereby given hat there
are funds on hand II TIE Road vund
for the redemption Of Road Warrant
number ss3. Interest Win eease iron
this date. January eth. 1913.
~ Claude n. DaGeett.
e-1ot-u-0-S-o.lO.9S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

"A shipment OF thirty radiators has
been received by the Hotel Hall. and
the work Of installing these In rooms
that have not been steam heated Is
being attended to. The shipment In
cludss circular radiators TO be used
In the new hotel lobby after the room
is vacated BY the First National bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

The White Pelican hotel has been
leased by the klamath Dsvslopmsat
company 70 0scrge =. Ingram and ".
3. Conway. formerly of Rsvlina,
wyonins,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

nALp THE PUPns TAKING THE
KIGnzH GRADE EXAMINATION
Make THE REQUIRED GENER-
Al AVERAGE

wesk ee eeertetias IL papsss writ
- dsrins the sishth srals ssanisa-
tioa lase week has bssa finished By
oapssintsadeat, vrs1 Pstsrsoa and
n9ias Carleton. the assistant supsrin-
tendsnt. 4 lis( Of the successful sp-
plisaAis and thsis Averages follow:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22

z 0sorse >. waitep. !. Jsy Knapp
and George I. Humphrey returned
last night from yrsha. whsvs thsy
attended The annual inspsstios Of
shasta connaadry. xnishts Tsn-
plaS. M sn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-22
Tl,at,a An

Accident and Health Insurance that
ID insurance. Bert Mccoy psddlss
that kind. is-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE WHITE SLAVE" PLAYS
They Present Vice Truthfully and
Should Be Seen by All, It Is Urged.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | note the editorials In some OF our
dailes regarding tho three plays Dam
aged Goods" THE Lure" and The
Fight" Great objections are being made
to them. Why? Because these plays are
dealing with sin and vice truthfully. and
not putting 1t in a pleasant. artistic and
sensual form. II hits them too closely.
They are shocked TO see themselves as
they really are. and they cry Away
with such Plays The old style of plays
dealing with the social evil were so written
that they could offend no man. or bring
TO his mind and heart the horrible wrongs
he was committing; everything unpleas-
ant to him was left out. But the plays
this winter are showing him up brilliantly.
and he is trying TO get them stopped
He doesn't want women to know Just
how terrible are the wrongs committed
on their sex by him for his pleasure But
1t is too late for him TO try 10 stop II
now. Women have learned IT, are learn
Ing 1t every day, and they are resent
ing the crimes and merciess brutality
committed against their Little Sisters"
! hope those plays may be kept on all
winter until every woman can have an
opportunity 10 see the danger by which
sic is surrounded every moment OF her
life. and that those women who are pro-
tected will also see how much their help
and work are needed 10 guard and pro-
tect the orphans and daughters of the
poor.
The last mentioned play. which shows
the shock a father has who goes TO one
OF those disordery houses. without
conscience regarding the horrible suffer
ing entailed on the girl he is going 10
use for his pleasure when he finds that
II is his own daughter who has been
kidnapped for him. ought TO bring home
more forcibly than anything else possibly
could the worse than savage brutality that
would take advantage Of helpless girl.
1t seems to me that a man with a spark
OF manliness in him. after seeing that
play. would never again be a party to a
hideous crime like that II seeing that
would not shame him, he is not At to live.
And such things are going on right
around us all the time. Every hour in
these United States twelve women die
al result OF this horrible. savage. cruel,
merciess nature of men. They are killing
off our young girls faster than any war
ever killed off soldiers.
hope every woman will do all she
can to urge men TO see all three of these
plays. for believe men can be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Signs of the Times.

Several concident items of current news suggest
nrogress toward abatement Of the nuisance Of signs
One comes from Montreal. that license fee Oh ~
cents square foot is to be exacted yearly for all
electric signs Another comes from an attractive
suburb Of New York. where, because OF representa-
lions made by public spirited citizens business con-
Germs generally have removed their advertisements
from billboards and hoardings. Still another comes
from the capital Of a neighboring state where a
leading theatre announces that hereafter 1t Will use
no billboards or window Autographs.
There can be no doubt of the correctness OF the
principles involved in these cases. Signs are proht-
able property, and as such they should be subject
to taxation They also often menace to life
and limb and Disagreement of the street or OF the
handsome. and as such they worthy Of prompt
suppression And the suppression will generally not
be difficult Let citizens make it known that the
signs are offensive to them and repel them instead
of attracting them and the objectionable signs Will
speedy be removed as a simple measure of business
prudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
An Antidote to Sentimentality.

1t Is refreshing in these days of mushy senti-
mentality over 'persecuted" criminals and mar
tyrs in high places to find recorded the fact that
a father appeared in the police court against his
rowdy son and upheld the patrolman who In ar
resting the offender had been compelled to club him
into submission. Conduct like this, though I'M
usual gives the lie to the impression that hard
sense and adherence TO duty are vanishing from
the world
This course was not the easiest way Tor the
father. 1t seemed to be the only way untried TO
convey the needed lesson TO the son that the way
Of the transgressor Is hard II that lesson were
taught adequately more frequently thered he fewer
prosecuted criminals TO awaken the sentimental
lists sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MIR. Yuan's Prospective Resignation.

Chinese news by way of Moukden and St Peters
burg is obviously in need OF liberal sailing before
it is swallowed Nevertheless the report that Mr..
Yuan Shl-kai means to resign the Provisional
Presidency as peace is restored may be true.
Indeed. it ought in way to be true.
For Mr.. Yuan is merely a Provisional President,
holding Office until China adopts constitution and
elects President under its provisions. And it is to
be assumed or at least it ought to be assumable,
that China will do those things promptly upon the
restoration of peace.
She may not, however. Months ago the National
Assembly Parliament or Congress met for the ex-
plicit purposes of adopting a constitute and electng
a President. Instead of doing so. however it began
disputing which should be done first. for all the
world like the Lmekiln Club discussing which was
first the hen or the egg. 1t because of that
failure to get down to business and perform an
urgent duty that the insurrecton broke out. What
assurance Is there that the suppression Of the
volt the Assembly will do what it neglected to do
before?
If 1t does not adopt constitution and choose a
President under ii. surely Mr. Yuan will not-he
cannot-resgn. For him to do so would be TO doom
Cathay to anarchy and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Aptitude and Efficiency.

The Secretary of the Navy, Washington dis
patches report has thrown aptitude and probable
efficiency as a subject of examination for the
marine corps out of the back window" Aptitude and
probable efficiency We are told, have In the past
counted three of the total ten points. The mental
and physical qualifications Of the candidate count
seven points. Aptitude and probable efficiency
cover a mans personality his morals and his rec
ord.
Mr. Danielss ruling is but an instance Of his
policy of democratizing the navy. According to him,
aptitude and probable efficiency is but trick by
which the naval aristocracy. or caste. perpetuates
itself eliminating from its future membership men
TO whom, though mentally and physically qualified.
it objects for social other irrelevant reasons. To
Mr. Daniels's rigorous democracy II is intolerable
that mans personality should bar him from SER
vices for which his mental and physical competence
unquestioned
To US it seems that the provision he objects TO
is necessary and inevitable. 1t throws on COM
petent board the responsibility Of deciding whether
man is fit for command, something no intellectual
or physical tests can determine. 1t provides for
the elimination Of those candidates who. by coarse
ness Of morals or some unfortunate personal trait
bring discredt on the service The very phrase
probable efficiency" puts premium on the adapt
ability without which man can never be competent
for higher command. The provision may, in brief.
perpetuate naval caste but II will he the caste Of
merit and efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Murder.
this continent.

There are various kinds Of murder. uniortu-
natelv iuries and human nature being as they are,
II is all but impossible to punish any one save the
direct and immediate slayer-the man who pulls
the trigger or yields the blackjack or runs the loco
motive Oftentimes these direct agents are all but
guitless-or at least relatively guiltless compared
70 the guiding mind that plans and plots and uses
a compliant hand for its own purpose. But PUNISH
ing such real and remote murderer is all but I'M
possible.
For this reason we suppose that the seventy-ohe
murders on the lines If the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad will pass without punishment
Of the real criminals. These murderers unques-
tionably exist Every day Of testimony shows that
the slaughter Of travellers was no chance stroke OF
i'll fortune or mere speed mania Each item of evil
dence popts 10 the existence of an almost unbe-
lievabe contempt for human life-arrogant persist
ent and unafraid.
To fix that responsibility on any individual or
individuals is probably impossible. Doubtless the
full burden rests on no one head but is TO be APP
portioned among a number Of men who gave orders
or held their tongues or shut their eyes. But that
murder. cruel bloody murder, done by men Of
high rank in this railroad is as clear as that Il
week ago men and women and children were lying
crushed and tortured and manned on the tracks at
Wallingford.
A national disgrace is this Acknowledgement OF Il
great railroad. 1t shows bloody stain that must
long be with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Victory for the Friends of Wild Bird Life

The Democratic managers in the Senate have been
forced by public opinion to rupture their working
alliance with the importers of wild bird feathers
The tenacousness of the alliance was remarkable,
since In the face of an increasing volume Of criticism
from those who want to the barbarous traffic in
the pumage Of wild birds suppressed the Senate
Finance Committee stuck to its purpose to do what
II could to oblige handful of millinery manufact-
urers and almost succeeded in holding the Demo-
cratic majority in line. The caucus voted on two
separate occasions to give free hand to the i'm
porters but at the last moment threats of bolt
made by Senators Chamberlain and Lane of Oregon
and by other friends Of wild bird life. drove the
bird exterminators to unconditional surrender
The restrictive provisions of the bill as it passed
the House of Representatives have been restored
and the United States will take the lead in
stamping out traffic which has threatened the
termination Of practically erery species of wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
The Triumph of Reason in Mexico.

The President is quite right in calling halt on
war talk concerning Mexico. There has at no time
been any adequate ground for such talk. and there
is certainly no for it now, with all symptoms
indicating favorable progress toward the restoration
of normal conditions. While there seems to be some
doubt as to the precise nature Of Mr. Zamaconas
errand to Washington. his coming must be welcomed
as an agreeable and hopeful incident and as FUR
Their proof that the attitude of recognition or moth
ing" which was imputed to General Huerta not long
ago either was not in fact assumed or has been
abandoned Mr.. Lind went to Mexico without bear
inc recognition of the Huerta government, and was
cordially received and taken into conference. Now
Mexico in turn sends Mr. Zamacona to Washington
knowing that he will not receive recognition Tor Cen
eraI Huerta 1t is all very reasonable and hopeful
There is ground for encouragement, too in the in
formal but very positive assurance that General
Huerta will BOT be candidate for the Presidency
at next months election 1t was not quite enough
that the Mexican constitution was shown TO forbid
such candidacy since that provision of 1t might
easily be evaded by the device of resignation few
DAYS before the election More to the point is it for
General Huerta to promise compliance with the
spirit as well as the letter of the law He can well
afford TO retire from the headshp Of the state while
neither he nor Mexico could afford TO have him run
again and thus involve the country in the internal
and external troubles which such candidacy whether
successful or not would surely cause.
General Huerta and his associates have shown rea-
son in the adoption of this course. Our own gov
eminent has shown reason In pursuing policy OF
patience and forbearance. though also Of much firm
ness and resolution Continuance In these courses is
all that is needed to complete the triumph OF reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SOME NEGRO PHILOSOPHY
The Risk of Reading the Daily
Paper.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: I met with an interesting bit or
negro philosophy the other day while con-
versing with my laundress. she had
overheard my aunt reading 10 me from
the morning paper an account OF mucn
divorced society woman's life. Turning
u me she said
rs dat lady you aunt was readin'
bout an edicated woman
why. yes l answered, amused at her
query.
"Um-m-m" she mused Don't seem
like edicatlon helps folks morals any.
An de worst oh 4 is dat young colored
gals takes pattern after white ladies. be-
case dey thinks dey is so far above dem.
Now. II a colored gal should read about
dat society lady she would think II would
he all right for her to do de same thing.
Yas'm. maybe you all won't agree with
me. but in my opinion de daily news
papers amt At readin' for young people.
and don't allow my gals to get corrupt
ed by no such ideas" f. NJ. WEIGH
Passaic, y. j.. Sept 4, 1918.