davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Linen and Bedding Specials
tor Inauguration.

we are including IN the linen sale
favorite shades.
50 pairs All-inen Hemsttched Sheets.
9ox96. Moses price was $500 81 m
Now. pair. ..................
II pairs Linen Hemstitched Sheets. 72xoo
Moses price was $3.50. Now, T2 IN
~ pairs Fine All-pure-linen Hemstitched
Sheets; soft round thread. Moses &S m
price was $3.50. Now. pair. ........ ~o'oO
8IXoo Beached Cotton Sheets. free from
dressing. Moses price was Soc. Now, 60c
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
O3X0o Beached Cotton Sheets free from
dressing. Moses price was zoe. 5Qc
IS dozen 42x36 Bleached Cotton Pillow
cases. Moses price I5c. 11Ic
80 dozen 45x36 Bleached Cotton Pillow
cases, made of fine, soft muslin Moses K
price was I8c. Now. each . ~
Is Fine Moravian Danlask Pattern Cloths.
yards square: extra good value. g X
Moses price was 500. Now. ~o''o
IS dozen Fine Bleached Damask Hem
stitched Towels: good patterns. Moses 1Ic
price was SIC. Now. Observation-Disclosures. Nv
200 dozen 1884 Bleached Huck Towels,
red border. Moses price was $I.25. 81 m
Now. dozen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
22 dozen Fine Hemmed Terry Bath Tow
els, blue border; made of good yarns and
closely woven. Moses price SIC. 1Ic
NoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Success in Western States.

out In the western states where women
vote today. Mrs. Rogers said, ''all tie
buttons are on. md all the socks are
darned, just they are in the eastern
states. Merely because women have been
enfranchiSed does not mean that they
~ slect their homes or Their children, she
said.
The contract for the erection of "A stand
Tor the woman suffrage pageant and
parade. south of the Treasury building
and perm ting the women to use those
inaugural stands the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue between the Peace
monument ard 10Th street was signed
yesterday.
II was signed by the women and by
r A. McHugh of Cleveland and W. 5.
Riley. who has the concession for the
inaugural stands. Mr.. McHugh is to
erect the stand south of the Treasury
He said today that ne was planning to
make the stand particularly attractive.
II Will seat 5000 persons. will be COW
cred with car vas roof. green. purple
and white. the cOlorS of the woman
suffrage cause. and will have u row OF
boxes.
The seats On TIE stand south of the
Treasury. just opposite the Treasury
steps where the pageant is to he given
and before which the parade Will pass
also. To be sold at 81 each. The
seats on the stan,s on Pennsylvan ave
hue Will be sold for 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

10t u y . III ''I1
so pairs o4xSo White and Colored BIZ
kets: extra good value. Moses price q
was Sis. Now, pair. ....
~ pairs 64x76 White and Colored w
finished Blankets. Moses price was d =
S2.25. Now, pair. ..............
so Fine Scotch Double Damask Pate
Cloths; round designs; 2H yards
2H yards. Moses price was $50. *
Napkins to match.
100 dozen Huck Towels red Dor q (
ders dozen ~
100 dozen I0-inch Cotton Dice Pat III
tern Napkins, dozen. Observation-Disclosures. -
100 dozen IS-inch Linen Dice d (
Pattern Napkins, dozen. ....... ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15
Verdi Anniversary
Is Being Observed

'gun the first week Ia September In
the Royal opera house. nj which oil
Of verdi's masterpieces will be pro.
acnted In their chronological order
under the direction Of Campinini Of
the Now York Metropolitan Grand OPP
ern house. who was born at Parma.
The casts viii include practically ev-
cry gfcat opera singer In the world
today. all of whom have donated their
services for the centenary celebration.
Later In September nm immense
concert hall. the largest In Italy. 10
be known m "ssIa Verdi" will be
opened. and n national monument n
Verdi unveiled. Tho elimination Of
Tho ceremonies will como on October
10th. tho annivcrsary Of verdi's death
whom Worldwide pilgrimage will be
made 10 the tomb Of tho composer at
Milan. Assurances already have been
that the principal musical so-
'ictics Of practically every country
viii bs represented u this pilgrimage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15
let BABY CRY,MA
CAN SEE MOVIES
SEATTLE MOTION PICTURE THE.
ATEH PROVIDES GLASS wv.
CLOSED noOM rOR PARENTS
or NOISY INFANTS

tIniied Press Service
SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. Is liar
old Baiiou. proprietor Of moving
picture thenter here. has been handed
the palm by Seattle mothers.
Dsiiou's thcster In In the rcsidcn.
tIaI section. and much patronized by
mothers or nurse girls who bring
small babies 10 the movie house with.
them.
Every time a baby began 20 cry tho
mother or nurse was asked 10 leave.
Bsiiou always refunded the money.
Nov l,allou has had built along ono
aide Of tho wall large. gIass-en.
closed room. In which mothers and
nurses can take the noisy babies and
stili sec the pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

United Press Service
! PARMA. Italy. AUG. i5.---isaiy's
national celebration Of tho annivers.
AIRY OF tho birth Of Verdi was formally
opened hcre today. and viii continue
until October 18th. The house In
which Verdi was born here wna open.
I'd to tho public this morning with
elaborate ceremonies. M was also u
national theatrical exposition. dovot-
cd entirely 10 the history and develop
ment OF the stage In Italy from the
days OF the carly Greeks and Romans
down TO tho present day, A soodly
section Of tho exposition IL devoted
'c the works of Verdi.
beginning 'lda, there VII be daily
concerts of the opera composers mu.
sic. Choral societies from all over
Italy have planned pilxrimagcs here
TO give concerts nni enter In the COM
petitions which have boon arranged
for the purpose Of popuiarising Verdi
music. An opera season viii BE- be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

inais happened to bs from ths -
called upper glasses; that the old
sdase that In this land that every
body is equal before the law b .
mockery and farce. Yeu. oovsrnos
West. can dispsl that sssuicion ~ ~
Ing that the criminal Law b safosesd
against the member Of the CONNER
eIai Club Of Bandoa. bat yos vin
strengthen Il By renAiaiag insetivs.
The people Of 0rseoa have high
op!aion Of you. Oovsrnoe wsst- Yea
haze done . isw things h ths pass
which ssd some Of ~ 10 think that
you we're fearless and that you at Al
times In the pest when some city o.
.in,es In the past. when soDs city on
eIals failed n do their duty. you have
eomisslied them 70 oct. bat. 0ovsFaor.
II yon L.; down this time. vhsa tie
victim happens 70 b. from the work
Ing class. and the criminals from the
business and profsssional class, 70
which you yourself belong. thsu the
socialists and working psopls viii
have reason to say that Jour kuess
are weak and that you stand for class
rule and indorse tyranny.
In conclusion, let me remind you Of
a sentence from the constitution.
which you have sworn to uphold:
Nor shall any state deprive any
person OF life. liberty or property
without due process Of law. nor deny
TO any person within IL jurisdiction
the equal protsction Of IT. lava"
You will also read In the sams doc
umsnt that the purposs Of govsrn-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

Notice 6or Puha1sa1Dea
mot Coal Lan1sl
Department OF the lntesjos. Unlee1
States Land o0es q Laksvlou,
Oregon. July .le. lel9.
Notice b hereby Givoa that Leo11
L. Stein. of klamath yAlh. oeoeoa.
Who, oa August I. 1919. na1e ueoo-
stead Entry No, esssl. tee Nh ox.
Section -. Township o5s. 1a1oe n.
Willamette Meridian. ~ 1le1 neeleo
of intention 70 male oom1utatiaa
Proof. to sstablisA clAim = he lan1
above described. before @. =. DeLep,
County Clerk Of klamath county.
Oregon. At Klamath Pals. 0regoa.
on the asrd day Of August. lsls.
Claimant names - Witnesses: )
=. Leroy Miller. n. I. yslhogsen.
Henry w. Straw. !. J. Straw. ~ =
|odeasa. orasoa. n r.
s-is-s-ish neslIi,r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

A. Opsa Letter u Governor West
see by = Portland paper that DR..
Leach has recently been run out Of
HE homo town. Bandon. Ore. BY the
business element OF that city because
he had dared 10 criticIss these same
people for forcibly dsporting other
working men of that city. This crit-
cism YVES made In = paper which he
wss pnbiIshins. called The Justice" !"
The reports say that he was sum-
moned 10 appear before the CONNER
ciai Club Of that city. and whom he
did 80 he was given . few hours In
which 10 get ready 10 leave. A. the
specified time set by the club he was
put Into boat and taken some dis-
tance out Of town. thence In an auto
TO an isolsted place on the beach.
where the kidnapping party halted and
held counsel.
The doctor had taken with him the
nles Of his paper In = vaiiss. This
was broken open and the papers dis
tributed among the outlaws ~ souve-
Mrs. DIR. Leach was then told to hike.
and warned never to return again.
Thcse are the essential facta about
the outrage. Of which full details are
given In the Oregon Journal for July
S7th.
am told that you have been asked
by . number Of citisens TO use your
executive power and make the proper
authorities enforce tho law against
those anarchists Who have so nagrant-
iy violated the constitation and the
laws OF our state. but that 30 far you
have failed 10 act.
you are no doubt aware Of the fact.
Governor West. that there II . grow
Ing suspicion among the masses Of
our people that our laws are made to
protect the rich and to punish the
poor only. That they were never In
tended to be enforced when the crim-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

PuEuuone - roDo1oe1oD pomo0
and sdopted by ~ ese1nea eoonel1
Of TIE city os klamath yalla, oeoooo.
on the tth day q Aususe. 1919. -
tics = hereby sivsa that ~ vi1l -
received by The Polies Ju1oe - ~
city q NJ once n sai1 city - -
and ineludins the aeth ~ e AnoUso.
lsls. q H. heus % . e'e1pok ,. =.
Tor The INPRovEMED1T - o1x1h
strsst. from Kinloek avsans = ~
sastsriy ely umils. inaln1iaG n
street intsrsseeisaay " OFe11no -
he sssablisAsd Gra1s "a " naoa1-
amising sAiA styeet q . vtoeA =
forty fsst Tor ~ eatirs 1lsanseo ~
twsel the points nans1 ui1h naoao-
sn oil surface uasadans ul(A eayls
from Kinlock aysaue - tAa railsso1
track. Al o. said inpsevemeat ~
work 70 hs done and materjoh ~
70 b n aceordanee vitA ~ plans
and spsciacations mads n ~ elly
engineer and a. ale n ~ eoleo of
the Police Judgs; refsrsaee tAers(e
is hereby made for furthss Details
regarding construetIon. materials md
quantities. 4
Said improvement VIII - ~ y
|ons eontsaet. ana ht1n ~ mahlno
|sucA bvnnpovananH v,111 - <>nee,~A 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

nsnts 10 70 protect ~ live. liberty
and bappinsss Of al the people. This
makes Il your plata duty. = ehSsl
executive Of the state. 70 protect Ds.
Leach End make It safe for hin. =
far ~ In your power. to return 70 III
home without bslng nelssssA b thoss
autocratic outlaws which have eon-
gregatsd II Dandoa.
JOHN AUsrAD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

and intesest 40 eeoes - l11oueoo'
|nsn1e taxeG - - hun1eo1s (o1oo)
dellass. o. ths S1se ~ = July. 1o1e.
Noetce = heesby oyeo thae ] -
'ea Saturday ~ 50 ~ s Anouoe
1913. q she trsot 6eee - ~ CeUse
Hsass. q klanaSh tAlls. = -
|cosnfy. - - e'e,eek - ~ foseoeoa
lof ~ ~. eelI - publis auetieo -
1.-The hlgboDe b1GlGg, IT. enon, ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE king Theodore. thor
ouxhbred iIoIstsin bull. years
old; one Of the best bred buils ever
brought 10 the county. >. w. Mccoy.
is-hr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15
Classified
Column


FOR sALE--I.ot in block ., second
Falrvisw addition. $500. half cash.
balance to suit II taken 10 ten days.
Address to7 X street. Grants Pass.
Oregon. iS-iOt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Aus. is.--
Fortunate indeed IL Clark Orimth In
possessing two such pitchers - Wal
ter Johnson. the veteran. and Joe
the younsstsr.
OF course Boshiins Il stu some
thing Of an experiment. bat Il be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE House anA lot. iaciudins
household goods; good garden and
chIcksns; wilI sell at . bargain u
taken soon. Cali sis Canal road. See
FOR SALE One Mullen steel motor
boat. 9 b. .. Enquire st Hsctor's
store. 7-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR sALE--ssvsrai young miich
cows. writc me at klamath yalis.
OF call at my place 10 Swan Lake VAL
Icy. &. q. Chltwood. 3-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

cat dover. q No ! w..s MAJ. |.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Athletics Are Given
Clubs Share for Last
World Series Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.--Accord-
ing to the statement given out here.
It cost the Philadelphia American
league club owners-and Connie Mack
Is q half owner--something like 1885,
900 to win the nth and deciding game
OF the worlds series. for asa reward
for winning the game the club do
mated to the players it's share OF
Saturdays receipts, amounting TO
$4,000, while the end of the series
meant the returning OF. $4,000 to
holders Of tickets for third game
In Philadelphia, to say nothing of the
general admission receipts that
would have been received.
This Is the story. After Fridays
game in Philadelphia 1t was talked
about by the wise" ones that the
Saturday game was sure to be won
by New York, 30 that another game
would have to be played In Phila-
delphia Monday. When those rum
hlings came to the ears OF the Ath-
letfc management, word was quietly
passed to- the players that the club
would give up It's share OF SATURDAYS
game II the Athletics went out and
won.
Some years ago the national COM
mission promulgated a rule that no
such bonus as planned by the Athletic
management should be given to the
ball players, but this IL to be over
looked this year, owing to the healthy
influence the winning Of Saturdays
game by the Athletics will have on
the game In general
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Packey Gives Lessons
TO Harlem Tommy in
10 Lightning Rounds
Stockyards Scientist Puts Up Bril-
liant Exhibition, With Murphy
Acting as Punching Bag

NEW YORK. Oct 1S.--"Now I see
why boxing Is called the manly art
The exclamation came from the
mouth OF q famous playwright at the
end OF the tenth round OF the bout
between Packey Mcfarland and
Tommy Murphy in Madison Square
garden. Said the speaker:
And / have seen master. Nc
Farland is to the squared circle game
what Sir Henry Irving is to the
drama. what Shakespeare was to
literature and Patti to song"
Never in his whole career did Nc
Farland put up more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night He had every hit, stop and
getaway of the manly art at his glove
tips. Murphy was as clay ii the
hands Of master molder
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT formation Il
quite familiar hereabouts. but Il
might be mentioned that he still has
that caulifiower ear to wear. IN fact
II II quite cauliflower at this tina
It Is almost cabbage.
Mr.. Murphy probably went into the
ring under the impression thar ~
was to fight man. not a centipede
Mr.. Mcfarland used so many hands
on Mr.. Murphy's countenance that -
became confusing to the Harlem
gent. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

4KNOCK()UTS
ON | BILL;
REEs wins


Louie Rees the Los Angeles light
weight, sprung surprise on the fans
last night when he defeated Ray
Campbell decisively in four rounds.
The latter was sent down for the
count of seven In the fourth round
and when he arose he was In such
helpless shape that Referee Jack
Grace stopped the bout, the victory
being credited to Rees as q knock
out
1t was rafting good scrap, with
Rees showing vastly improved form.
He looked to have the edge through
out, and when he had Campbell right
in the fourth he swung over q hay
maker and down went the local boy
il heap. 1t was well timed blow
He hooked Campbell with his left and
then shot out his right and Campbell
went down.
Johnny Sodenberg and Al Rodgers
boxed four round draw. Rodgers
scored three knockdowns and he
looked to have the best Of it.
The other bouts resulted as follows:
Harry Dell was given the decision
over Johnny Aaron. Eddie Biller won
on points from Kid Williams, Johnny
Mccarthy won over Battling Kelly,
Sailor Mike knocked out Lou Simms
in the fourth. Soldier Wood knocked
out Soldier Gazel1 In the third round
and Jack Bratton knocked out Ralph
Grover in the first round. Lee John
son had It all over Kid Exposito.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
SEAL DEFEAT
DOOMS EN-
IN RAGE
Buck 0'Brien Showing Class
on Mound After Bad Start;
Seals in Batting Slump
By JOE MURPHY

The hopes of the Seals getting out
OF the second division were blasted
yesterday by the Oaks, when Buck
O'Brien, the former Boston Red Sox
star, held the locals to three scat
tered hits and shut them out to O..
The performance of the former
major league pitcher must have
mates of the Oaks. as OBrien's debut
here was not successful one. He
pitched several games. but failed to
display any form With work
O'Brien has been improving. and his
poor showing when he Joined the Oaks
was undoubtedly due to the fact that
he had been out Of the game too
much.
Boston gave him but few opportuni-
ties to show himself. and when
he went to the White Sox Callahan
kept him on the bench most of the
time.
The Seals have been In a batting
slump since they returned home. In
the last two games they were held
TO five hits by opposing pitchers. In
fact, their hitting average for the
series to date is a fraction above
four hits a game.
They are four and a half games
behind the Tigers, and there appears
10 be but little chance of the locals
entering the first division.
The only fight now left in the
Coast league is the one for second
place. Sacramento and Venice have
had hard battle for the last two
weeks.
JEFF Overall has pitched remark
ably good ball since he Joined the
Seals. but he has been the victim of
a lot of bad luck. His appearance
on the mound seems to Supply the
other members of the club and they
appear to have batting cramps. They
were unable to give him a run yester-
day. and it is hard to expect a pitcher
kind.
Elmer Zacher was great at the bat
yesterday, but he was awful on the
bases. In four trips to the rubber
he laced out a hit on each occasion.
Twice he was thrown out at second
for overrunning the bag when Gard
ner had hit safely to the infield.
y
at a terrific clip. Even with Speck
Hardness on the mound yesterday
Hogan was unable to stop the onward
march of Wolverton's tossers They
slammed Speck so hard that Edmond
son was rushed into the fray.
x
Like the other members of the local
club, Jimmy Johnston is in a batting
slump. He got but one hit yesterday.
and he tried to steal. He was called
out at second on close play.
X
Overall plans to play ball this win
ter with the Santa Monica club of the
MidVinter league.
X
Now that the pennant is safely
slowed away, McCredie is trying out
some of his young material. Davis.
an infielder, and Hafey, pitcher, were
given a trial by Mac yesterday in the
game in the south. Davis played good
ball, getting two hits in five times up.
He accepted 10 chances without slip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
St. lgnatius Nine to
Open Season Tomorrow

The baseball aspirants at the Uni
versity of st. Ignatius have been cut
10 20 men by Coach Smith.
Four catchers are still battling for
positions, although only three will be
carried on the team. The leading as
pirants are Bill Lasater, Jimmy Har-
rington, Koran and Smith. There is
a possibility of Koran being used at
third base in the first games. so the
bulk of the work will fall on Lasater
and Smith.
Ray Kremer. who has been setting
a fast pace with the Sebastopol club
all summer, will be the hurler in chief.
Tom Dorland. Hickey and Pohlmann
will help to round out the crew of box
artists.
The infield will consist of Jim Me-
Grath, Vim Brown, Joe Giannini,
hickey and Koran.
Joe Dougherty, Warren Brown and
Louie Ford will play the outer gar
dens from the way they shape up in
practice
The st. Ignatius team will open its
winter schedule tomorrow, when they
Journey to Petaluma to take on Denny
Healey's fast going Leghorns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
By OSCAR WITT,

Innelder OF the Detroit Tigers
IN selecting the best ball player
have seen. I am picking the
3 man who does most to win
games for the club he represents.
That man Is unquestionably Eddie
Collins, the great second baseman
OF the Athletics. to my way OF
thinking.
Here Is one player who Is will
Ing to sacrifice all personal gain
to help his club. When he u on
the field Il IL the Athletics he IL
trying to help, and not Eddie
Collins. That IL the reason why
Mack's club IL SO successful. He
has players on 1t who are always
playing to win, and not for indi-
vidual gain. However, the other
members of the club can hardly
be classed with Collins.
GREAT AT ALL POINTS
Collins Is great whether he Is
playing the defensive or offensive.
In few departments Of the
game Is he excelled. He is 4
brilliant fielder, who thinks
quickly. and he makes but few
AAAA0 S1xASos ~ lilo o<&b A9 1A8 lew
superiorg. He has q wonderful
sye. and whom he hits tho ball he
meets It fairly, usually sending
1t away from the plate on line
for q clean drive. He can lay
down bunt with equal skill, and
II is hard to figure him when he
faces pitcher.
The point that admire in Col
Inns is the fact that he never
plays to the grandstand. He
adopts the play that will help. his
club and not the one that will
win him applause from the spec
tators.
/ have seen him in games
where he has laid down q sacri-
nee hit to score q run, whereas
II he had stood UP ana whaled
away at the ball and succeeded
in knocking out single or q
. double he would have been the
hero OF the afternoon. That Is
what / like about him. and
don't think there ID another
player in the game today who
wins as many ball games for his
club than this fellow Collins.