davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
No Reason for Il
You Are shown . Way Out.

There can be no reason ~hy any
reader OF this Who suffers the tor
tures Of an aching back. the annoy
anes OF urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers Of kidney Ills. will fail
TO heed the word OF a resident Of
this locality who has found relief
The following Is convincing proof:
Mrs. william Charley. sos n.
Grape street. Medford. Ore. says:
The action Of my kidneys was ir-
regular and the kidney seeretions
we're unnatural. had much pain
In the small OF my back and some
times could hardly bend or
straighten. Al night the trouble
bothered me and often I couldn't
sleep. tried plasters and iiniments.
but nothing helped me. when al
most discouraged. I heard OF Doan's
Kidney pills In less than two weeks
after ! began taking them. ! felt bet
ter. ! used In all four boxes OF
Doan's kidney pills and they made
me well. gladly confirm the en-
dorsements have given Doan's
Kidney pills before. Doan's Kidney
pills so completely cured me OF
kidney trouble that have had no
sign Of II for over three years"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
a. IoF NrEGRRESr To- 80
Nc WC1MEN&sM

Monsieur Paul foirct
ls here for TO say
That your style must be all to the
Persian.
SO turbaas acquire
And a tunic on ARE,
And on trousers don't look with aver,
sion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
Ia,tsst N-ii.f wh.s >"-- asi U.si
Nrr ,iosg-,i ir- . ,old -,op
NASTY bisshsIg-., i'aii n.~.i.sh.
Aanlshs.


lfN tll Nfoam Ualw
Oct q small bottle sHysay. lust 20
ty d, AppJ a il,lis To- The Nustfils
and lusi1utlr youF sioEErd pnss ahd
atoppsd.ag aiT paua6cs % the bead
aili opru. 700 sIll breathe frssly.
iallH~-s aud hsadayhs disappear ny
uufn'uE. tho ,ataFfh. cold In head or
catarrhal sofs throat I'll dl.Apg.r
FHi Hurh mHrfI pos Oct the
email bottle oi "E1's cream uaim''
40 am ifgG store Tbls sussi. ffa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
NOTICE. To VOTERS

There viii BE- a special election
held throughout the state on the eth
day % November. isis. and All.
PERSONS desiring 20 vote a, said
election must register before the :oth
day Of October. 1914
c, H. DE LAP. County Cistk
y..s-iO.:0 hGr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17

Herald san, "a, Duss tssul,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
u,d Two Nnshor> When storm. Csmr

Nj cyrus " ficid of ocean cable
fame. insured In the Mutual Life at
az. - Tor ,io.ooo. and at age a.
for tlo,ooo more The dividend,
added over ,9o.ooo more. and the
tIo,OoO strong paid by the company
was about all that remained ot Mr.
Fields large tor,uns,
IN PRIEST, Assst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17

To TRADE Player piano.
furniture ~ ciy lot, 10 trade Tor
gocd team. wagon and harness l..
20 Comst0rk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
WORK To M

gust little better than any OF the
other cities OF the state. IL should
excel in sanitary conditions and civic
beauty aud city management. and
along all lines which make for the
comfort aud health OF its citizens.
klamath Falls 50 far has given
very little attention to these import
snt matters. but one Who has care
fully watched the trend OF Affairs can
not but see that there ls an under
current Of desire for better civic
conditions among the public otfieials.
as well as among those who form tho
foundation and bulwark OF the mum.
eipAlity. Such little things as hitch.
ing racks for the farmers. public
fountains and preliminary work OF
providing a future water supply for
the city may not appear important to
the unobserSins. but this action on
the part Of the offieials Is simply a re-
heciion of the wishes OF the masses.
u Is said the morals and civic con-
ditions Of city Is jus, as good as tha,
OF the average citizen. with such eyi.
denee OF the desire tor better thinKs
among the people. klamath Falls 10
warranted In setting a high standard
for the future.
The eontrollinx principal OF all true
civic Advancement should be civic
6etterment. In other words. the i'm
proyement OF all things and eondi.
tons connected with community life.
The town must be made clean and
kept clean; sanitary conditions that
vii Insure the health Of the eommun-
lty must be maintained. Streets and
highways must be kept not only clean.
but In such shape As TO make traveyi
both easy and pleasant. The local
government should be conducted
along business lines and administered
with honesty and efficiency. Every
oifieial should be considered an en-
ploye OF the people Who comprise the
town. and every citizen should ev,pcs
that Interest In civic Affairs that he
would show in III. bu,ines. of . ,r,.
Sate corporation II he were a stock.
holder I'm IN. .an.
The business ana industrial t,,.,.
ests should be ENCOURAGED ana .,n.
ported; loyalty 10 all hon. I,.,,,n-
tlons should b. fo,,er.s nv ali 40,
there ought 10 be eo-on.,.,io, ,uonx
business men I'm IN. p,o,.c,,on "a
advancement Of thai, u,,,.I ,,,.,
ests To this and ,h.y .hon,, -.
IL their business On .dp,.,. IN. -
pie on the advantages O, homs ,,.s.
ing-its benefits TO ,h. cou,,,v =. ,
whole as well as 10 every ei,i,e,
The esthetie side must he ks,, In
view al all times. for b. 1, ,.msm.
bered that civic beau,y 4. . no., y.t-
liable asset 10 any town. P.ople ,ox
generally realize that ey.rythInr ,hs,
makes the town more attractive ,o
the eye suggests progress 10 Oh. new.
conner. Ineuleates local pride among
residents. increases land values. and
promotes the material prosperity o,
the community.
Liberal space should be provided
for public parks and ehildren.s play.
grounds. All public buiidInrs and
their surroundings should be the pes,
that the finances OF the town will Der.
mi, and Of a character that viii instn
civic pride in the youngest as well al
the Oldest citizen.
Provisions should be made for So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
DIED.

ANDERSON-On Thursday, April IL. 1919
at the apartment of her sister, Mrs.
Emma King, in the Windsor, 1925 T
Street Northwest, BLANCHE, beloved
| daughter of the late Richard P. and
, Ellen j. Anderson.
Funeral services Monday. April q, at
10 a. m, ST. Paurs Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest
Friends invited Interment private.
COMBS
Members of Keane Council, Knights of
Columbus. are hereby notified of the
death of EUGENE L. COMBS, 1l17
vate. Interment in Mount Oiivet Gem
etery at O'Clock today, Monday, April
G.. w. DARR, G. X.
J. A. FLYNN, F. S.
lJOHNSON-On Friday. April Is, 1913. at
2:3o a. m, at his residence. 319 Flew
enth Street Southwest, Capt. COR
NELIUS w! JOHNSON. in the sew
enty-third year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day, April Il, at p. m. Interment
(private) in Glenwood Cemetery.
wARD-On Friday. April IS, 1913, at 1880
a. m. LESTER F. WARD, the be-
loved husband Of Rosamond A. Ward.
Funeral from the Kensington, 250l
Fourteenth Street Northwest, Mon
day, April q. at 3 p. m. providence.
r. L., papers please copy)
WILLIAMSON Sunday, April 20, 1913.
at Sibley Hospital. HELEN MAY,
daughter of Henry F.. and Theresa A.
Williams, aged twenty-three years.
Funeral Tuesday, April % at p. m
from the Universalist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR WOMEN'S congress
Business Meetings Today Prepare for
Opeaing Of Conversion at he
National Museum.
FIVE HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED

Delegates to the Council of the Gen.
eral Federation OF Womens Clubs will
spend this morning and afternoon In
accomplishing mass of preparatory
work to the opening of the convention
in committee meetings, conferences and
discussions among various department
workers. These business meetings will
be held at the Raleigh, where the coun-
Gil will open headquarters today. Besides
the business Of registration Of delegates,
of whom more than SEQ are expected. re-
ports and suggestions will be gotten into
shape for presentation to the council.
The convention will formally open by
a meeting in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum at o'clock tonight
Members Of the council will be welcomed
to the District by Mrs. William E. An
drews, president of the District Fedora
ton, and one of the board of directors
of the General Federation: by Mrs
William M. Ellicott, president of the
Maryland Federation. and by Commits
sioner Rudolph.
Discussion of the project under way
to amalgamate all the women's organi-
cations In the United States, II Is nnder-
stood. will occupy hours Of time IL the
various committee meetings today. This
question probably will prove The one
around which the greatest interest Of the
council will center. Plans for making
this proposed league of women powerful
ly effective in promoting movements for
progress and reform in which they are
interested are being considered wherever
two delegates meet together. and It is
expected that this interest will be car
ried to the committee rooms, where the
suggestions will crystalline into resoiu-
tons recommending certain action to the
biennial or business meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
LAYS CLOTHES ON PIER:
TAKES LIFE IN WATER
Sixteen Cents and Poem to "Moneyless
Man" Explain Pennsylvania
Reason for Suicide.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 2o.-Sixteen
cents-three scent pieces and a penny
a poem to THE Moneyless Man." and
two brief notes addressed: Dear
Margie," found in the pockets of an ex-
pensive suit Of clothes, carefully folded
and laid on the end Of the pier at Sun
set Reach. are the bits Of grim evidence
left behind to account for the motive Of
the suicide Of George A. E. Row. a
prominent resident OF Harrisburg. Pa.
whose body was found a short distance
from the little fishing pier this morning.
The corpse had been tossed upon the
sands by the waves.
In an envelope addressed to his wife
Mrs. G. A. E. Row. Paxton, Pa, was
found a note which read:
Dear Margie-You are not to blame
for this in any way. Forgive me. I
cannot stand this any longer. kiss to
you. Good by-George."
And on a page Of bis notebook was
written the instruction.: Bury me in
the sand. Don't ship me East" The
body is being held at the undertaking
parlors of G. s.. Bundschuch, awaiting
instructions from his relatives.
Row belonged to number Of clubs
and fraternal orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
RESOLUTION TODAY
FOR GLOVER INQUIRY
Democrats viii Al de House 10 In
vssisate Attack % Repre-
sentative Sins.

At a meeting yesterday OF ten Demo-
cratic members Of the House 1t was de-
cided to present q resolution today re-
citing the facts attending the assault OF
Charles c. Glover upon Representative
Thetus w. Sims OF Tennessee.
The resolution will provide for the ap-
pointment to make an inquiry. and tc
what procedure shall be followed In haul
ing Mr.. Glover before the bar OF the
House for contempt IL the committee de-
cides that Mr.. Glover brought himself
into contempt by assailing Mr.. Sims for
statements made by the latter in the
course Of public speeches.
While there Is a good deal of indigna-
tion among members over the Glover-Sims
incident, there is some opposition to ac-
ton in the case. This is based upon the
alleged unwillingness of Mr.. Sims to
countenance an inquiry. Mr.. Sims has
no intention of bringing the case to the
attention of the House himself. and for
this reason certain Democrats are OPP
posed to action such as will be proposed
la the resolution to be offered by Mr..
Garrett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
REPLIES
|. TO BRYAN Note
Only Acknowledgment Of Re
ceipt Of Message Concern
ing Alien Land Laws.
KENT MAKES STATEMENT
Every One Is Now Waiting to See
What California Is
Going to Do.

Now that President Wilson has acted
with regard to the acknowledgements
situation. interest in Washington Is GEN.
tered on what California intends to do
about 1t. The Federal authorities feel
that there is nothing for them to do now
but wait and see what develops In the
California Legislature.
Secretary Bryan yesterday received
from Gov. Johnson an acknowledgment
Of his dispatch Of Saturday, communicate
ing to him the views Of President Wilson
regarding the situation. This acknowl-
edgment was taken to the White Houss
by Mr., Bryan. Further than this
incident. there were no new develop
nents in the situation from this end. An
Increase Of optimism was noticeable, how
ever, following the Presidents recon-
emndations suggesting a toning down Of
the proposed legislation in California.
Californians in Washington stick to
their predictions that a bill will be
passed which will achieve the desired
end-that is, the elimination of the Japa-
nese farmer. Representative Raker, who
has conferred with President Wilson fire.
quently since the Japanese objected to
the California bills, said yesterday:
This matter will be settled satisfac-
holding of land by aliens will be enacted.
The people of California want the ques-
ton settled once for ALL"
Kent Makes Statement.
That California will be acting entirely
within her rights and privileges II the
land bill Is passed is the sense Of q
signed statement issued last night by
Representative William Kent Of Califor-
mia. He said:
Permission to hold land is not a right.
but a privilege. Admission to the coun-
try Is upon an invitation, Just as to q
private house. Permission to vote is a
sharing Of sovereignty. Should foreign
governments demand these privileges
they thereby deny our right to manage
our own internal affairs, of which these
three questions most vitality concern our
democracy and our future.
THE Federal domain is disposed of In
the interests of citizenship, of home
making, and democracy. No alien need
apply. Many States have passed anti
alien land laws without foreign COM
plant or Federal interference. For The
disposition of lands that have passed
under the sovereignty of the States. the
States must assume full responsibility.
Within certain well-defined limits the
States may regulate the qualifications
for citizenship.
ITO me it seems obvious that Califor-
mia possesses the right and the duty TO
regulate land tenure; that California
knowing its own problems best, should
pass the anti-alien land bill which our
people desire, and thereby save its fu-
ture as a democratic community from
that would forever be pro-
vocative of friction and strife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Herman kahlert % years. Emergency Hospital
Arthur Darr. a years Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Mary j. Holoran. 6s years. 5c4 Street North
east
Angelica Cokinos. year. 800 Street Northwest
Frances B. Sims. q years. Sibley Hospital
John L. Sullivan. Is years. 500 First Street
Southeast.
John E Gallagher. years. s17 Eighth Street
Northeast.
Zelotes Cornvell. 80 years. Frovidence HOSPITAL.
Anna Du Busky, II years. Providence Hospital
George W. Collins. S. years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
lydia NJ. Poynton. g years. Eleventh Street North
west.
Edward Wines, 2 days. 1lo4 North Capitol STREET.
COLORED.
Caroline Johnson 20 years, Freedman's Hospital.
Charles Butler. AZ years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mamie Taylor, 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Frye. 90 years "a Second Street Northwest
Elizabeth Gaskins So years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
John Phillips. 50 years. Washington Asylum Hos
ptal.
Clara Henson. 50 years, Washington Asylum Hos
pitL.
Richard Thompson. 10 years 1914 L Street Ncrth-
west
William Scott, % years. Ffeedman's Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
ANTS TO MEET TODAY.
Catherine VIII BE Held at Home OF
Miss Adams.

About 100 men and women Of the Cap
ital have been specially invited to attend
an anti-suffrage meeting this morning at
II o'clock at the residence Of Miss Mary
b. Adams. at 1921 New Hampshire Ave
nue. Northwest. Admission Will be
strictly by card this time.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, OF New York,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage has been
congratulated b. suffrage Senators on
the splendid showing made by the
"antis' before the committee Saturday.
Mrs. Dodge will preside over this morn
ing's meeting. and will also speak she
will be followed by Miss Lucy j. Price.
of Cleveland, Ohio, a noted field worker
in the anti-suffrage cause.
Mrs. George was obliged to leave for
Boston yesterday. Miss Price will leave
today to resume her work In the field.
and tomorrow Mrs. Dodge will return to
New York. where the headquarters or
the national association is situated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
CHRISTINE PARABLE
APPLIED TO PRESENT
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Talks to Con.
gregaton on The Subject Of
"The Empty House."

Christ's parable Of the house swept
and garnished was applied in a sermon
by Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, delivered last
night in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, to the modern home, to
present-day Christianity, to the nation.
and to the human heart. DR.. Radcliffe
said in part:
The house swept and garnished is OPP
posite to conditions In our modern civil
ization. for the houses Of wealth are
triumphs of aestheticism. But the mis-
sion of the house is not to haroor paint
ings and carvings and furniture. 1t is
to be occupied; the house must be a
home. An empty house, however hand
somely appointed, is a failure. 1t falls
to ruin: its paintings fade; its beauties
community and the prey OF the ill-dis-
posed.
1.-THE house swept and garnished Is a
picture, too, of Christianity. Modern
brooms have swept out heresies and dis
orders and cast out unworthy tenants.
but the work is not finished when we
paint pictures on the wall and ordain
ease and culture. Liturgies may abound
in the service, graceful lines and ma
jestic stone may bring their tribute to
the edifice, but safety and reality abide
only in the recognition and authority Of
Christ as God. Without this you may
have the form, but you have lost Chris
tianity.
The parable presents a picture of the
church. 1t must be, above all else. q
home for the Bible You cannot build q
church with philosophers or convention
alities or negations. The church cannot
be either a club or a class in philosophy.
II has a builder, and must know His
plans and purpose. A good deal Of
sweeping is going on today. and a great
deal of dust is being raised; but If it
means that any of the Bible il being
swept out it means emptiness which
carries ruin"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
CHRISTIANITY MAY LOSE MEN.
c. r.. Nesbit Says IL Must Provide
Bread fn Justice.

Charles F. Nesbit, speaking last night
in Studio Hall. on The Christian Relig-
ion and Social Democracy" declared
that social democracy is the democratic
ideal of the Christian religion applied to
modern conditions; and that unless
Christianity can show men how they
can earn their daily bread in brother
hood and justice, and eat it in fellow
ship and love, it is in grave danger Of
losing them.
Mr.. Nesbit said that the German
philosopher Nietzsche is the leader of
the fight against democracy, and that he
has recognized that to logically combat
democracy he must also fight the Chris
tan religion, whose ideals underlie this
social movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
LECTURER TELLS OF PERnS.
e. c. KoIb Talks of Boating on
Colorado River.

Shooting the Rapids of the Colorado
River Canyon" was the subject of lee
ture delivered by Emery c. Kolb at the
National Theater last night. The lecture
was illustrated by motion pictures and
lantern slides.
The data for the lecture and the pic
lures were gathered by Mr.. kolb and
his brother on trip taken by them in
open wooden boats through the entire
length of the canyon of the Colorado
River. Many lives have been lost by unsuc-
cessful explorers who have attempted
the trip.
The other two expeditions that have
gotten safely through the gorges are
those of Maj Powell made for the United
States Government in 1859, and that OF
Stone, Of Columbus. Ohio, made some
years later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
WATER RIGHTS OF COUNTRY.
Secretary Lane Calls for Conference
I'm Warrington.

Secretary Lane has decided to gather
together all of the contending and dis
putting forces regarding the Reclamation
Service and to have developed before
him the situation upon each of the
reclamation projects at an extended
hearing in this city, beginning on May
/. He has called on the water users of
each project to send representative.
and will have the representatives OF the
Reclamation Service present. Invitation
has also been extended by him to the
Western Senators and Representatives
to be present.
This is the initiation of a new admin
istrative policy of direct dealing be-
tween the water users and the depart
ment, and Secretary Lane hopes that il
will lead to a better understanding be-
tween all parties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Sunday. April %. 1855 p. I

L. :. Dept. OF Agriculture, weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. April %. 1855 .. -.
The weather during Sunday generally fair.
considerably colder in the Eastern and Southeast
ern States. fair with rising temperature over the
great central valleys and the Lake region. and un-
settled with local rains and warmer over the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain region. Fair
weather with Temperatures above the normal pre-
vailed generally in the Gulf States and west Of
the Rocky mountains
Pressure is considerably above normal over the
eastern half Of the country. with the highest pres
sure the Great Lakes. where il is above % 70
inches. II is relatively low and falling in the
Northwestern districts
There will be showers Monday in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lake region and
Monday night Tuesday in the Upper Ohio Val
ley and the Lower Lake region. In all other parts
of the country the weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Temperatures will nse Monday in the great CEN
trail valleys and the Lake region. and Tuesday in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States the
Upper Ohio Valley. and Lower Lake region.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
BULLET TO BE REMOVED.
Operation on William Meredith I
Planned for Today.

William Meredith, the fifteen-year-olt
Washington boy who was seriously
wounded Friday afternoon at Rosslyn
Va, by a stray bullet fired by a negro
will be operated on today at Georgetown
University Hospital by DR.. George Tully
Vaughan.
An X-Ray photograph was taken OF
the boys head and the bullet located
The boy may recover.
Rodney Parker, colored, is still being
sought by the Virginia authorities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
MIND BLANK FOR HOURS.
j. A. Carr Returns After Police Had
Started search.

His mind blank as to what happened to
him from midnight Saturday until 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, Joseph A.
Carr, OF the Portner. awoke in a Balti-
more hotel yesterday. In the meantime
his wife, alarmed at his disappearance
asked the Washington police to search
for him.
Carr in company with Robert b. Ogden,
a cousin, went to the theater Saturday
night to see wrestling match. After
the show the men went to Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue where Carr
was to board a Fourteenth Street car
for his home
Yesterday afternoon Carr returned to
the city and told his wife he could not
explain how he came to 20 to Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
DAUGHTERS TO NAME
STANDING COMMITTEES


Mrs. william Cumming Story. presi.
dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and other men,
bers OF the national board of man.
agement yesterday discussed informal
Iy some of the business that the board
is to take up today.
Committee assignments were among
the affairs talked Of, but board men,
bers said last night that nothing had
been determined upon as TO the person
mel of the committees.
Mrs. Story received many visits from
friends who called to congratulate her
upon her election. Others sent flowers.
with messages Of felicitation.