davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

another surprise was handed on:
to the golf enthusiasts last Saturday
afternoon, when John Leary made the
sixteenth hole in one. His friends
should remind him that his one stroke
hole was not made during Lent.
The long driving of r. Sitterding Jr..
won the March golf stop tournament
with net score of 63. His score:
Hand-Not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

| yielded myself unre-
servedly to the influence
Of the occasion and came
away from the represen-
tation with the feeling
that the transactions in
our Lords life had been
brought nearer TO me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

out 1865 SO; s-4G
In ...A5 o3 PASS 5-39
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
80
breakers Ahead

DR.. Bailey X. Leach, deported ed
itor Of socialist publication at Ban
don, passed through Roseburg this
morning en- route from Coquille City
10 his home at Portland. Mr.. Leach
was recently called 10 Coos county 10
testify regarding his deportation be-
fore The grand Jury. In speaking TO
News representative this morning.
DR.. Leach said Investigation OF his de-
portation was probably closed as far
as Coos county was concerned. He
stated, however. that the facts con-
nected with the affair had been placed
in the hands Of government agents,
and that another investigation would
soon be Instituted. d.-Roseburg News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Hotel Arrivals
White p.ii,an


u y Nor,oss aud vlfs. Eleanor
Norcoss. y q ylrscl. Los Anrclss i.
Charles Cramcr. u -. Mccarthy. NJ
o. McFaui Portland. g q YOUNG
San Francisco. g. y Hepburn. ely
\ baker. Seattle
Hotel Hall
u . Davidson, Portland " sullIr
van. y Sllycrstunr. Mls1 Yubu. J "
Roberts. San Frburlspu. - Hama
kcr. nonanfa. Mrs " = uasksHsto
tohn NsCray. city. ~ u ilaN "a,
mona. J u IIuvlsuu. AiEoma. "
MrNam. Rcddlng J y Hoo'h. walla
Wnlln \ u MrCormark shasta
Retreat. y ' Cunningham. R"diInE
Alum LIcbus. - Campbell. San
Francisco. Mrs \ . Halliday. Courr
d'Al"Hr. Lem Emmett. Cecil Emmett
Uos'ou. Mass. J y i.aughiou. Ala.
media Edison wauNu. Agency. T.. J.
Thompson . g Ehfo,. \ q Orll,lo.
! g. wiley, Portland. william D.
Lloyd. Ashland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Iiul. NlIsep

u e. Turrittin. cashier ~ N. SlT.
on National bank of Reno, recently
purchased from John Quinn 2.2s9
ewes. 1880 lambs aud sos wothorB.
n" prices being ti25 for e.es. 1850
for lambs ana I2.75 for wcthers. lie
also bought $500 ewes from Roy
Chandler. the price being the same a.
that paid Tor tho Quinn ewes. Tho
stock was purchased Tor the Pyramid
Land and Livestock company. aud
will be- usoh 20 stock the old flannln.
gan ranch At Pyramid Lake. Soy -.
Lab" County Examiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
go
Delay Bond Election

Attorney General Crawford has
rendered his opinion regarding the
road bonds election. which the count,
court called for November 4. and sus.
tains the contentious Of the Prime
vile attorneys that II Is invalid. lie
holds that the election must BE- held
within not more than 90 days after
N" order IL made calling the election,
and within not less than 90 days
Therefore. 10 make the election valid.
the county court will have to meet
again and make another order. and
this will have 10 be done within the
next ten or twelve days.--Bend Bull
lstln.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
agebrush Believed
to Contain Rubber

Tuat tucrc la q possibility ~ turn
mr tho ahErnruan nau Into yummorr
Got rubber. lbrrr 10 absolutely uu
qupuuu llr,yul experiments aluug
lHIs tine carried uu IN thla ylv b,
ay,ral r,aIdcuta. Who have somo
.ruvlrdFr 0f tho product. has Tod to
.u extensive correspondence wIth
UuuErcsamau WakrT ut California,
.uI q uamb,r ut samplrs ot the pro
duct. 100 ,Hr unfinished state. have
.rru forwarded at hla request SAYS
tho ,arauu Nppoal
Nul alunr 10 ibr California rypfr
..utalNr uusI lu lh.a matter. uut ulr
.,a anu have uy,u manufacturing
.unn,r from 90, UuaI ulo plant. Mcn
..n. ag, arudIuE frr snmplra and oven
arkuE fnr seed ~ luo Grrass brush
rn0s bolns tHr mote p.ulIn, ln rubber
ap than tho rrai saEr
Ibrfy To- uur uulut that would pfub.
.Hry ruIrh,ur iu luleff,rr uIlu tho
,todurllnu ~ rubber frum sasy brush.
and that auuii be- the rubber lrusts
90 anuuld % De- stuun that rubber 81
commercial value .nu Us made frum
srsr uwan ff.ns auatd Do, q IrymaH
auHa tumbIr Ia tUr urIrr ut rHr pru.
tu.. atIrh ls mainly lmguricI a7 tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Will Our Women Disdain Paris Styles?
Man Who Originated Diaphanous Skirt Says No
Says Art Not Morals. Uginess Alone Immoral

Ito Is the man who dra0b tho stu
uuus. unak, fashion pictures showing
women With uu blps and ,ur,ra oI'h
alauiIuE Iapanrsu clra aud black
uuudrsrrIpt rolrurys lIr dnra mot
uk, 20 w., women ,llilug, but th0uta
that tho, should ryrlluc gracefully
aud brought over several iot'ns u'
cushions with which bc fairly uphul
stored his apartment At the rlath.
"somo u tho prc,urlug rarlslan
modes have been sailed Immoral De-
VAS augrystcd tu VI roIry,
= So NOT bother ultb morality.
Do, said lu Paris an artist suuecrua
aImsclf With nr'
Personally am NOT Interested .u
.rr moraH ~ m, drugns \ irras Ia
Enoi lt0i a beautiful n, is bad n u
Ia ugly rElincaa 10 Immoral
And uhy .s mot ihr hrf uf Areas
fo ur Numbered amuns tnr Erpirai
of tho arts uu,E o. not drnl 9th
graceful. plastic lI,Ins rrsntur,a. Iu.
al,nd ~ uI,h cold stone ~ onuyaa'
To draw forth The secret hidden In
beauty loo a 0uman sho has hs.u
termed plain. tn make a frankly beau
ufuI woman more beautiful lhoFr
5uu have t~o Ideals ~ the great
French sostumsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
lS ,NRi.irpN ny EN,k
written for thr United rrrssl

are ngbtIuE against man made laws
why wear mau.madu ,lnthrs'
No. street
Fur at least nNc ,rnra tho ombat.
tied tail9rs and dryssmakrra " Amer.
tea hay, declared that the rartslau
yoke has been east ~ The, have
insisted that tho raralau styles sent
abroad are not those % tho elite
French women or fashion. but ~ tho
dcmi.moudc
Hut NJ roirct SAYS thla Is not 30
ne drclnrrs that u, rprIslana set the
vomcn.s fashions for the World, be.
cause they are ,cmrrrmcutai aud
sensitive
20 there ever lr ag American
style lor American women. 70 viii De-
originated Ia Paris. hc saId "wha,
,ls- can you expect" We ~ Go Ton.
don f0r our mutton rhops io Iialy
for our spaghetti. tn Uorln .nr our
beer. aud tu New Nork f1r our ru,k
tails why should We uu, Eo 90 Paris
fDr our clothes NUUhrr, else can
We nnd such beautiful ones. Al tho
aorId knows this"
" polrct came 60 Ncs York ae.
gompanIcd by Nine poOr-t. dark and
petite, Who Is hIs model. and ,oun,.
less trunks nllcd With gowns aud
properties"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

Bond for Railway

saturday. October -sth. Il the date
set for the new election for the yot-
Ing Of bonds for the building Of the
municipal railroad. the city council
Ia special session. Saturday afternoon
having adopted the ordinance pro-
yiding for the new election and nam
ed the officers Of the election
Grants Pass Courier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

structioR Of the dam. which will be-
500 feet In length and 80 feet high
at the highest point II il estimated
that II will hold sufficient water to
properly irrigato 1000 acres Ash
land TidIHgs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

Rush F,,i-ral Ruilding

In order that work on RoscburE :
new federal building may Be com,
mcnccd at an early date. United
states senator George Chamberlain
has introduced in congress a bill pro.
yiding for the employment Of add.
tioual help In the ofiiee OF the super.
yisiHe architect At Washington. u. G
Roschurg News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

. NEW YORK. oct 6-rhc sutfra,
gusts and the surragrttc ~ Gotham
are expected this winter to appear in
iulI width. rutirrly scwcd skirts, high
uy,k waists box coats and corscts
rhcy viii not become the nat.
breasted, slab hlpPcd. pancake footed
trumps" that Eliucr Glyn said some
American women we're, but they will
no doubt cs,hcw trIlls aud furbclccs.
Why
because the present Partisan fash.
Ions prevailing alike ON broadway
aud the avenue are man. made
They positively are
VI Paul polryt " Paris. France.
has been here In New York for s"V,
"ral weeks. and hc himself SAYS that
hr originated the hobblc skirt. the
sli skirt. the dlaphanous gown and
an the other modes of the moment
fhst make the autumn Eirl chic"
aud "sNclt, and all those things.
~ roir,t admits that he thought
up these fashions because. he holds.
Noman could not design them for
themselves.
'Thatu BE- about all for NJ. Polrct.
so far as the sufraEist enthusiasts
are concerned. They say they will
wear no more Partisan styles. Thcy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Furniture for Sale

Ni fu'miius 600" ....laus rtss,a,
"I CO.,, iaii1 IiHua, rf st4 i,ff.,-.
- nrrt luua, rasl aI Iusa ss.I
E"T ani' cheap iuunrr e NJ, y
~ N"rth. nr,t ,u tallI iipg.s al
risbt t.,L "t Iisb ssHmal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

In October, 1912, the external debt
OF the Ottoman empire amounted to
S646,000,000. France holding 81 per
cent and Germany rs per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

A "hotel" for ci.harles, built for a
Berlin man. ha elevators. electric
lights. winter g/fden and fountain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06

All kinds - gun repairing at schu
bsTts. Main street. s.tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Cr-am.r, a Success

The Rogue VALLEY creamery is in.
cFcasing its output With every week.
and given the support that is It's due
win become one Of the leading indus
tries OF southern oregon. The
creamery il cooperative in the fullest
sense Of the term. and stock in Il was
given to others than dairymen simply
because Il was necessary TO have the
cash on which to organize. The nrst
principle OF the creamery manage
ment l. 70 return to the farmer every
cent that can be returned In the price
Of his eream.-Grants Pass Courier.
80
shipping Hogs
Eden Brothers OF Green Acres
ranch. Central Point. and II. N. Con-
ley Of Tolo. shipped a carload OF
choice fat hogs Tuesday TO Portland.
which Is the trst shipment Of hogs TO
be- sent out from the Central Point
siockyards In two years There Were
80 hogs In the shipment. a total OF ap-
proNimstely ls.ceo pounds. or ! gross
value Of 1890. A large proportion
we're spring pigs. fattened on alfalfa.
Another carload will be sent forward
from the same ranches In the near fu-
ture.-Medford Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-06
Good Land
C HILL CO TIE

6S6 Main 6t. Phone 90
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
COSMOS.

A splendid bill of varied vaudeville ID
offered at the Cocmos Theater this week,
headed by the famous Royal Tokyo Japs,
q troupe of Oriental athletes whose feats
throughout are not only interesting and
at times thrilling, but all of them actual
~ new.
The spectacle of q small boy whirling
With great rapidity around the top rung
OF a Japanese ladder on a mans Shout
der out among the audience Is one OF
the nerve-racking parts of the perform
ance. The exhibition Is given with q
scene Of Japanese artistic beauty.
The Tillinghast Players have another
thrill, but in the dramatic line, in which
a clever ''Rafiles' traps q burglar. takes
his booty, and then frees himself and
the man by calling the police to arrest
the owner Of the house, Mile. Anna Plum
and her metropolitan trio in selections If
high-class operate music, with a pretty
scene, Is also big feature Of the en-
jOyable programme.
Other numbers include George c. Yie-
man, a unique monologist with a laugh
able lot of nonsense; Undine Andrews in
quaint limitations of children and songs
Of childhood, and MCGEE and Reese, both
clever clog dancers, and the woman a
toe dancer of some merit. The Pathe
weekly review of international events
heads a series of entertaining motion pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
!A.SHURST DEFIES INFLUENCE.
He Wires Back Home He Will Sup.
port Democratic Tariff Bill.

Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona
in the Senate yesterday. took advantage
of the rule regarding personal privilege
of members of the Senate to define his
position with regard to the new tariff
bill
Senator Ashurst told the Senate that
in some of the New York newspapers
of yesterday he had been classed with
four other Senators as among those OPP
posed to the free wool or the free sugar
provisions of the Underwood BILL or to
the sugar and wool paragraphs. The
Senator then read a telegram he had re-
ceived from the Board of Trade of
Flagstaff, Ariz., and his own reply there
to. The Flagstaff Board of Trade be-
sought him to stick out for protection
on wool and meats, as the business inter-
ests of the community of which Flagstaff
is center depended upon adequate pro-
lection for those products
Senator Ashurst had answered as fol-
lows:
Your telegram received and your tele-
gram would indicate that You think
am a standpat Republican. 1 believe
that the constituency which / represent
is of sufficient intelligence, independence
and bravery to warrant it's continuance
in profitable existence without any gift
bounty or largess from the United States
government. HENRY F. ASHURST."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
POLPS.
"The Dollar Mark"

comedy-drama from the pen of
George III. Broadhurst, The Dollar
Mark is the offering of the stock COM
pany of Polls for the week. This play
deals with an episode in the business
operation of Consolidated This COM
pany owns very large holdings. but its
president. Carson Baylis. has cast en-
vious glances toward the Nellie Davis
mine, which is owned by James Gresham.
After a long lawsuit the title to the mine
is confirmed in the name of Gresham, but
the Consolidated does not let up. and
eventually BRylis has Gresham cornered
and he is about to buy the mine at low
price. AS there has been great deal
of double dealing, the wife of Wallace
Chandler persuades her husband to dis
close the conspiracy to ruin Gresham's
bank, and like, in the fairy tales, every
thing ended happily.
Many complimentary things should be
said about James Thatcher. actor-mana-
ger. While at times he showed evidences
of nervousness. he gave a most finished
performance. The audience probably did
not realize that he was performing under
the greatest of difficulties, as 1t takes a
great deal of grit and determination to
switch from the genial manager from the
'front.' to the hero across the footlights,
and Mr.. Thatcher certainly made good. I"
air of mystery which most matinee
idols clothe themselves with, but had to
face a capacity house, Of which probably
one-fourth call him by his front name,
and they could not but enjoy his love
scenes with Miss Jewel when they knew
that there is always a slight misunder-
standing between the manager and the
leading lady in every company, even If
they do appear as friends in company.
Miss Jewel appeared to good advan-
tage in her role OF Alice Chandler, and
thoroughly enjoyed having her manager
at a disadvantage. Mark Kent as Car
son Baylis, king of finance, portrayed
this character with considerable force.
Antony Martin, as conceived by Thomas
+. Williams, was responsible for most
of the comedy of the play. Frank Shan
non and Lolita Linthicum as Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayls performed in an excellent
manner. Graham Velsey as William
Stoneman was good, while Dudley Haw-
ley kept up the good work in the role
of Arthur Baylis. Gertrude Bondhill as
Millie Foster, the manicurist. who mar
ries Arthur, gets considerable out of
this small bit. The rest of the company
was adequate.
The only adverse criticism that could
be made was that of the long waits be-
tween acts. AT times it made one think
he was attending a Belasco first night,
accompanied with stage-hand strike
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
CASINO.

Anthony Hopes brilliant romance Of
adventure love, and power. The Pris-
oner Of Zenda,' splendidly played by
James X. Hackett, the noted romantic
actor, supported by Beatrice Beckley,
Minna Gale Haynes, David Terrence.
Frazer Coulter, and a fine supporting
cast as shown in the Daniel Frohman
masterpiece Of the moving picture art. Is
the great attraction at the Casino Thea
ter this week.
The production is deliberately presented
and the pictures are so clear and so
well produced that one may almost fol-
low the dialogue by reading the lips Of
the principals. The great film feature
fully sustains its advance reputation of
being truly a motion picture master
piece.
The Laurel girls, three accomplished
musicians and singers, in a scene of
homelike beauty, have a delightful mu-
steal Offering of song. with violin solos,
flute obligatos, and well-played piano ac-
compartments; Sara Goody, billed as
1.-THE large lady with a large voice." sus-
tains the reputation in several high-class
ballads which she sings very well, and
Challis and Challis have a lively musical
number, with banjo features, songs, and
some clever jokes. One of the ad-
vertised acts of the bill. it is announced
will be replaced for the remainder Of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08

graph, the illusion to appeal to both the
ear and the eye is formed. It was the
consensus of opinion after the day was
over that Washington had glimpse OF
what may revolutioniZe the theatrical
business in America II pictures put the
melodrama out of business, the talking
pictures are liable to strike a death blow
at any other form Of theatrical amuse-
ment, even If the personal element Is
always borne in mind.
The most striking feature of the per-
torrance is the fact that the picture part
of the entertainment is more highly de-
veloped than the talking feature. This
best can be explained by the fact that
during the past few years, on account
of the commercial returns. the pictures
have been developed to a high state.
AS with all new inventions there were
some bitches yesterday that marred the
entertainment slightly. The management
explained the conditions and the audi
ences were highly pleased.
In addition to the talking pictures
Chase's shows the Kineacolor pictures,
and also the regular moving pictures.
The three features for the sum Of 10
cents makes an almost unprecedented en-.
tertainment for the money.
The entertainment yesterday opened at
o'clock in the afternoon and closed at
Ii o'clock at night, The same hours will
dition Chase's will be open on Sundays
from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10:S0
O clock at night.
The talking pictures shown this week
are "A Descriptive Lecture" and The
Edison Ministries"
Each day all the other pictures are
changed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
NEW LYCEUM.
"R0sebuds."

Sir Williams is presenting the Rose
buds at the New Lyceum this week. with
Joe Adams and Helen Van Buren, and a
tractive and prettily costumed chorus
OF course. Joe Adams has the principal
comedy part, and that means that there
is plenty of comedy in the two acts and
three scenes of "A Circus Day. which
Is the name under which a lot of songs
and comedy are given. Clayton Frye.
Al and Jack Gruet, Laura Houston, and
Mabel Hazelton are some of the princi-
pals in the cast.
The first act Is on the circus grounds,
and is just a general mixture Of music
and comedy. with several very good spe-
cialties introduced in the place of the
the drama was very good, as given by
Helen Van Buren,. Joe Adams, and some
Of the principals.
Another laughable burlesque was the
finale of the first act, called THE Death
Of the Greaser." which was a burlesque
of the assassination of Caesar. Gruet
and Gruet also had a specially in the
first act. The second act was 1.-The Day
After the Circus in which more mirth
and music and also more specialties Of
the vaudeville character. among the
best Of which were Miss Armada, play
ing. the violin, and Miss Laura Houston,
the girl with the smile.
Altogether this is a very good mixture
of burlesque and vaudeville, and makes
very good evenings entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
THE ACADEMY.
"Mutt and JEFF"

A great throng was on hand at the
Academy last night to welcome Mutt
and Jeff'' on their second visit to the city
this season, indicating the wisdom of the
return engagement and strongly indica-
tive of the fact that il will be almost i'm
possible TO take care of the theatergoers
who wish to see this infallible mirth-
provoker.
Mutt and JEFF have great career
Starting at the race track at Saratoga
Springs, they wind up in far South
America, busily playing the revolutionary
game in their characteristic way, and
not for one minute do they fail to carry
their audience with them. The plot con-
Germs the attempts of an American mil
lionaire named Reade and Jack Weyler,
a young civil engineer, to Guido each
other in obtaining possession of valuable
lands in Nicadora.
r. F. Freeman, as Mutt, and Gus Alex
ander, the best-ever new little JEFF, keep
up a siege of merriment necessarily fer
two and one half hours, with all sorts
of wild schemes, Jef, as always, the
neyer-failing goat. Freeman and Alex
ander are ideal and bring the cartoon
isis eccentric characters before us in
proper portrayals, and nothing could be
as funny. The chorus shows the re-
suit of excellent training and seconds
excellentIy the music of the singers. Miss
Flora RusselIs singing and dancing is
decidedly the hit of the evening. Miss
Cecile Cummings makes the most out of
"A ridiculous role. Charles S. Wimsatt is
weN known here, and received much ap-
plause for his excellent work as the race
track tough, and also his dancing was
enjoyed.
The play is one big laugh from start
70 finish, and, of course, the love element
enters and serves to complicate matters.
The music is original, catchy, and whis-
Ieable, serving to create breathing
snell between laughs.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
GARDEN.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard in her favorite
play, THE Romance of An Actress" pro-
due a i'm a magnificent three-reel motion
picture, at the Garden yesterday, was
shown to crowded houses at all perform
ances from II a. m. to ii p. m. This
beautiful photo-play gives the Divine
Sarah ample opportunity to exploit her
wonderful histrionic abilities and in a
story of strong dramatic power appeals
to her audience with her marvellous at
to the delight l. all who saw the pro-
cuction. The pictures will be shown daily
at all shows this week with special
musical programme by the Garden SYM
phony Orchestra of ten. Other pictures
are included In the programme. making
the Garden entertainment with Nine.
Sarah Bernhard as the feature one
of tile greatest modern picture enter
tainments, il not the greatest. ever
shown here.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
THE GAYETY.

Sam Howe and his big company of
Lovemakers are at the Gayety with a
good show, bright and breezy at all
times, and one of the best costumed
that has appeared here this season in
burlesque.
Howe, of course, has the principal
comedy role, and he acts it in a man.
nerS that was pleasing to two large au-
diences yesterday, while he was funny
in his two song numbers. He is well
seconded by Fred Nolan. as McGuin-
ness. an Irish valet. Mr.. Nolan has a
good song number in IT Like to Hear
an Irish Band" The other male men,
bers of the company are Harry Pres
colt, Billie Arlington. Fred Rith, Butler
Vaudeville, and Earl Woods, and are
good in their respective parts.
The female members of the company
are excellent Florence Bennett, lead
ing lady. being the possessor of win
ming personality as well as a voice that
Is above the average of burlesque per-
formers. Miss Bennett also is an actress
of no mean ability. Stef Anderson gives
the best portrayal of Spanish senorita
that has been seen here in long time.
and she was accorded numerous encores
for her song and dance numbers. Lillian
Stops Is clever little lady OF the
Dresden china type. who was an IN