davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHILE
James J. and Mary c. Burke, girl.
I1omenico A. and Teresa Radice, boy.
Morris and Russie Manas, boy.
lDomenico and Maria Emilio. girl
Henry {. and Agnes B. Peacock, girl.
Abraham and Goldie Piekofsky. girI.
George J. and Katharine NJ Sloan. girl
GGeorge and Josephine b. Hall. boy.
George F. and Margaret F. Kane. girl
Nicholas w. a. and Elizabeth Horst
lamp. boy
Henry c. and Mamie Chan. girl.
Patrick ]. and Mary c. Corrigan. boy
James and Clara B. Collins. girl
Joe {. and Katherine johnson. how
Harry f. and Bessie HonabaCh. boy.
Emil ID. and Signe Margaret Derem-
,erg. girl.
Ninton Y. and Mary c. Dove. boy
Ralph {. and Bertha NJ. Fawcett, girl
COLORED.
Robert and Nellie Thomas. girl
John c. and Viola l.. Steward, rirl
William and Ella KidweI, girl.
Oscar d. and Beatrice Morris, girl
Muliam and Emma Whitley, boy.
Washington and Nellie CrutchfieId. girl
Samuel and Rebecca Henson, boy
Albert and Viola Jackson, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
ARBITRATION EXTENDED.
United States and France Renew
Convention.

Secretary Knox for the United States
and Ambassador Jusserand for France
yesterday signed a convention extending
for another period OF five years the ar
nitration treaty between the United
States and France, which will expire
March IL
This treaty is similar to the British
arbitration treaty which exprise by limi-
tatiOn June next, and which 1t was
proposed TO replace by the general arbI-
tration treaty now awaiting exchange of
ratification.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
STREET IMPROVEMENT ASKED.
Senator Myers Proposes Amend
ments TO District Bill.

An amendment TO the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill. making pro-
vision for the Improvement OF several
streets in the Northwest section, was
presented by Senator Myers of Mon
tana- Items of $1,000 for the grading
and improving Of New York Avenue be-
tween Florida Avenue and Bladensburg
Road. OF 5000 for grading and improv-
ing N Street between Bladensburg Road
and Twenty-eighth Street, and of SI2.-
600 for grading and improving Bladens-
burg road from II Street TO the Dis
trict Line are advocated
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bure.u.

u 8. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. THURSDAY Feb. -. IeI3-s p m
Temperature is much lower in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and it has risen decidedly
in the Upper Lake region. the Mississippi VALLEY
the Plains States, and Rocky Mountain re-fnr
With the exception Of rain snow Friday in
the South Atlantic States the weather will be fair
Friday and Saturday in all parts Of the coIntIy.
except the North Pacific States. where there will
be rains
Temperature will rise Friday orcr practically AL
districts east ct the Mississippi River and SATURDAY
in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States Mod
crate temperatures will prevail Friday and satur-
day west Of the Mississippi River.
The winds along the New England cnsst will h,
moderate southwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate variable. mostly south and southwest: on
the South Atlantic coast brisk cast to north; on the
East Gulf cpast moderate north: on the West Gulf
coast light variable. and Lake Michigan modcr-
ate to brisk southwest and west
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
DIED..

GEDDINGs--on Thursday. February L.
DlNGS. OF the Public Health Service.
at his residence. Florence Court. in
the fifty-fourth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral later.
o'RoURKE-On Thursday. February g.
1913. at 5l5 a. m, Very Rev. TIM
Dominics Church.
Funeral Saturday, February Is. office
of the dead at $50 a m. and solemn
requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Mount OIivet Cemetery.
POMMER. OF STATE,
Washington, d. c.. February II. 1879
Information has been received at this
Department from Amos P. Wilder.
American Consul General at Shanghai,
at Shanghai, China, OF John Pommer. an
American citizen. The legal representa-
tives of the deceased can obtain further
information by applying to this Depart
uary s, 1918.
WHITMAN.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington. February a. 1918
The death Of Goupsninn ROYAL EMERSON
WHITMAN. Colonel U. 5. Volunteer In this
city. on the Eth instant. 10 announced to the
Commindery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance q
Companions is requested. will be held at his lats
rsstdencs lAs Massachusetts, Arrns Ncrth~-st.
at O'Clock p. this day.
Intsmeut at the National CenetssJ. Arlington.
Virginia.
Mai Cen GEORGE B. DAVIS, Q. s army.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
GIRL SHOT ACCIDENTALLY.
CnIlie Nolan slightly Wounds HI,
Young Cousin.

Callie r. Nolan. seventeen years old
who was arrested yesterday after he had
accidentally shot his siN-year-old cousin,
Rose L. Winfield. was released from Gus
tOdy last night.
Nolan was cleaning a .3s caliber re-
volVer in the kitchen OF the home of
andrew Winfield. Ill Fifteenth Street
Northeast, when the weapon accident
ally exploded. The bullet penetrated n
door and wounded the girl in the left
shoulder. Physicians at Casualty Hos
pital found that the wound was not
serious. and the child was allowed to
return TO her home.
Servette means perfect table service.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
DIR. j. III. Perriman to Iecture

The pupils of Friends Select School
this morning will hear an address by DIR
]. H5 Perriman. vice president of III.
University of Pennsylvania He will give
detailed description OF the university
and its facilities.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
Local Temperaturea.

Midnight IS: g. m, l5;4a n, n;sam Il
g. m, u; 10 a. m. II: II noon, 10; D. m =
= m, q; p m. 3; p. m, Is; 10 D m, 81
Highest. p: lowest, u
Relative humldtty-s a N. 81; Q .. m, 70; n
m. 5s: Hours of sunshine. loT. Per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, n low.
est, II.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

BENJAMIN +. Cullum, - and NAV NJ Thi-srld
ls' both Of Bradshaw. Nd. Rev. W. T. McKcnnsv
COLORED
c. III. Abers, 5, and Purrille Dyscu .
q. 7. Hill. 4. and Amanda FreeIand y
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the Z. s. Soldisrs Hcne Band. John $.
NJ. zimmerman. director. IN Stanley Hall.
at so p NJ
March. Gate Weldon
Overture. "siclian vespers". Verdi
Suite. Looking Onward. .sos1sa
l. by the LiEht Of the Polar Star
= Beneath the Southern Cruss"
5. Mars and Venus
Selection. The Mikado" (requ.st). Sullivan
Popular ditty. 'Parisenne" T1l,er
Waltz suite. Bride Bells" RUBIN,
Finale, King Bonbardon" "........... English
The Star srsnslsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14

For q Disordered Stomach
Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world: 1t Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale BIZ
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
Temperatures I'm otbc, ctt,.,

Temperatures in other cities. together with ths
.ount OF rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended a.
p m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nonsuryicsl: fopaEs book fres Apply by mail NB
Colorato Bldg. Free lecture tO- women Wednesday,
at 10 D N atd
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14

servette means perfect table ser
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Possible to Christianize Sui
tan's Country, Says
Missionary.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. ga Chris
IAN Turkey for 100000 American dol
1nsR. That was the substance of an adj
.Aross by DR.. Charles C. Tracy, presi-
cent Of the Anatolia college. Turkey.
before tho American board of commits
11oners for foreign missions here today.
The board is holding its sessions in con-
Aocti0n with the National Council of
Congregational churches.
Dr.. Tracy reviewed the conditions In
Turkey during the las. few years and
PREDICTED with the proper support the
American missionaries now there could
Christianity.
'For u higher and middle educa-
11onal work in the Turkish dominions
Tor better equipment of the needy COL
lege0 and the inauguration of the acad-
smies. we want 81. 200, 00O," he said.
Lyman NJ. Peet. of Foo Chow col
1ege. China, said the antl-opium move
mont was the basis of the present social
tyansformation in China.
The canal of Governor Lin, a grad
uate of our American college, which
swallowed up 0 ,291 chests. or &c. OO. 900
worth. Of the drug, will ever stand in
Chlna's history in the same place as
lhe Boston tea party stands in New
England history.
THE old religions have lost their
hold on the people Of China. Never
again will the makers Of incense and
FOL papers ply the trade they formerly
~. In Foo Chow, just outside the east
pate Of the city, during the few days
enmediately following the revolution,
thousands Of idols were thrown from
~ palaces ard trampled under foot or
buIned. A new religion Is springing
- Ia China and American missionaries
aye helping to build It,"
1sv. Chase Ewing, who has spent 10
loafo In 9Tien Tsin. declared America
~ ideal that inspired and Ia inspiring
~ republic Of China.
tToo1dent, Samuel b. ChApen, Boston:
80 president, Edward D. Eaton, Be-
III. Wis: recording secretary, Henry
=. otlrnson. Kew York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

tor half, II think I had better rec The
doctor about my hearing"
Nonsense" retorted the tight one.
''your hearing IL @ acute q ever.
What put that idea into your head?'
We'll" ~ tho response. they
ray that money talks. but I haven't
heard Il ~ . thing for months..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
supsroptimism.

8VpoF1Optts1Jost.
~Optimists are Ill right, provided
they 1re not unreasoning and exceo.
sive," said Norman Hapgood, tho ID
sion leader. 1t . fusion luncheon IN
New York.
''The optimism Of our opponents."
he went on, reminds me Of Smith.
A druggist said to Smith one night
ct the lodge:
There's . movement on foot %
make drugs cheaper
Good said smith. Good! That
win bring sickness within the reach
Of ALL"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Miss Clara Lohr, 81 North Gold 81.
Grand Rapids, Mich: Doctors said
i had consumption. Weighed only
80 pounds. Commenced taking Peru
ma. Now weigh 1876 pounds. am
30 thankful for what Peruna has done
for me-"
Those who object 20 liquid msdl.
clnes can now procure Psruna Tai.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

- ..' ''r :
CHAPTER II-(Continued)
every time I come back t. the old
town." unused Rube, II wonder why you
didn't marry Janet. Everybody thought
vou would" He added apologetically:
"She thought FOL would"
Wiley shrugged. Old friends can say
much and hurt little.
why the blazes." resumed RUDE.
don't o marry her yet? You and
your old shop! Then you'd make a
living. II she'd married me. I'd been
batting 400. Now see I'm q busher
and going down.
Wiley sat listening. II suppose" he
murmured. like a man who relishes his
anticipation. but draws back from its
ends. He had swung the circle OF the
west. like o of the Midland young
men. demonstrating in Dakota. min
running country papers. leading for
lorn hopes of impossible reforms in the
wide open camps Of Nevada and Mon
tana, fruit raising on the Matagorda
coast OF Texas. exploiting reclamation
projects In Louisiana-always the en-.
thusiast, the dreamer. gaining. for Iim-
self nothing at all except b ardor OF
the game-the mighty and expiring
drama Of tho old west In the 'S0s. he
q seen and lived and exulted In: freo
footed and shiftless for 1e years he had
missed nothing Of the last Of the great
days. He had written ono Of the ANAL
roundup In the s~outhweetern cattle
IA magazine makers Tor IT. brtlliance
and its pathos. A dying flame with
tho life II celebrated. He had done
nothing more: he was back IN tho old
town. and merely Curran Of the News.
He looked from Janet Vance's office
building. Imprinted. gray. like q worm
that had crawled hungrily down from
thob blum to High street, to stare at the
court house from it, two grtmy win
d0ws. You would ~ have thought
that out Of this lethargic monster came
more c~ontraband opinions. and into e
moro unpaid bills than any print shop
In lows.
Over the lawn from the basement
JAIL came . man who smelled Of car
bolic acid. The town kids knew he
wa . .trusty' and that some Of the
prisoners came every day 20 Get tho
exchanges from the News office. Tho
editor and went n for the papers. He
lummaged tho editors desk, opened Q
Ssrawer and dlled his pipe from the edi-
tors tobacco. and came out. In the
drawer were two dollars Of the editor'o
Money but the jailbird did not touch
sne e1- wouldn't have been playing
Rube watched him % back 10 the
court house jail. Around the square
lights were coming now and then:
RON D~icktnson's grocery. the Hub
Clothing house With tts Isenbaum 9
l XfN3AnMhAfanA0 ANAAAAA p~A- 49, v~~N,e
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

road. shy farmers from the backwoods
of the north side Of the coun-
Chicago strikes, any one. in fact, who
q no welcome elsewhere.
The editor languidly snapped his
watch. The preSsmen had long 4
with the paper, and although the
p~ettifogger's pleading still came from
the court room, the warm September
dusk had fallen. Somewhere up the
the high school campus came the
caroling Of boys voices.
Courts late with hat case" MUIR
INJURED RUDE, 'and amt that the
judges o come to drive him home
nOW?"
A young man was getting out Of q
hitching rail-. He helped after him q
girl in white and although the evening
hid their faces. the frank and easy
banter OF their parting made plain
their c~sniaraderte. The girl tripped on
to 9 store and the young man saunt-
cred toward the News office. Half
way across his careless hail came to
Wiley Curran. Then his eye went to
Rube. He leaped the tarweed gutter
and gyasped his uncle's hand.
why Rube." he cried in his rare
friendliness. "Put her there! Wiley
and I saw In the Tribune about that
triple you and Kelly and 9chmitx put
over In that last game with Peoria
some class. Rubot"
Rubs grinned appreciation. sFlare-
up, Harlan. Ny arms all In" He held
this good humored. lthely built nep-
hew on ana looked him over. His
blond hair curled In q likAble way for
women and his smile had openneas
and serenity. Yet In his hearttness
there was reserve: His clothes helped
and poise which was inherited; but
above all significant distinction there
stood forth his 1.-the and common sense
democracy. that uneradicable quality
Of the best American.
Harvard" went on RubA, don't
seem to have much on you"
Harlan laughed: He pounded Rube's
ner. Rube. Father and I want . line
on tho worlds ser1es.
RUDE hesitated. I'm going with
Wiley. SON.. Somehow, I couldn't talk
baseball up at your house. The Judge
70 all right. but somehow . man can't
hang out q . livery stable and feel
looks g IL I smelled."
Harlan smiled slowly. "0h, como
on" But he was thinking. Every
body knew Rube would work al win
ter ct Carmichaels stable and got
drunk on bootleg whisky With printers
and farm hands. ana hlo mother@Well.
Rube finished the Thought. you see.
Harlan. your mother's . mighty fine
woman, but there's eve much boz
tween ". Up ct your table my hands
and feet Seem 90 blamed big-and
once. Harlan, I busted right into q
wtmmen's club when I went there"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
Hotel Arrivals


T. c. White. klamath Agency: Mrs
4. N. Pomsroy and son. Fort KAN
ath; w. u. Nicholson. Fort klamath:
N. Y. Thisds. Sacramento: 9. v
Loosely. Fort Klamath: Tony Astrs'
do. Sacramento; W. A. Tstrsau. SAa
francisco; w. X. Schuyler. Doris:
Y. d. warins. Portland; 9. q. Lon.
don. San Francisco; Herbert 0.wslls,
Boise. Idaho: Glenn Owen. Central
Point: A. L. wishArd. city: 4. q.
Merrill. Merrill: J. c. Stevenson. Msr.
rill: !. l.. MacAado. Dunsmuir: d. II.
Pickett. Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

LINE IS LATEST
OREGON RAILROAD COMPANY u
sAID TO HAVE i'ERvECTxD OR.
GANizATlON AND PICKED OUT
FEAsIBLE ROUTE

SALEM. April ls.--Acccrdins %
M announcement which hes bees
made by John II. McNary. attorney
Tor the company. the Oregon Railroad
company has perfected an organise
ton. and will build Q railroad from
this city 70 Bend. The line will lead
through Stayton and then on through
Minto Pass. one Of the very few tees.
ibls passes through the Cascade rsnss
|of mountains.
The articles Of Incorporation Ala
oy the company hxss its capital n
100000, ana It, incorporstors ~ q.
A. Kyle. A. l.. McCloud and J. p.
Mounts. Kyle u the engineer who
ouilt the North Bank road Tor Hill.
ana hccloud but . short while sso
ou''t one Of the largest bridges N he
world for the Hin system. MeNsry h
the attorney for the Hiil iinss here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
LANES DAUGHTER
MOUNTS SOAP BOX
REi.ATivE ~ UNITED srAfne
SENATOR OEArEs ON SOCIAL.
INN AND CLASS sTRU00LE IN
PORTLAND srREsrS

PORTLAND. April is.--Ars. Mia
Lane Mcbride. daughter Of uaissd
States senator Lane Of Orssoa. sho.
with her husband. recently returned
from New Orleans. where both we're
delegates 10 the Hobo" coavsasios.
has resumed her vosk here - . CO.
cialist orator.
Mounted on = soap boz oa oss Of
the principal streets. Mrs. Mcbride
spoke TO IN audisaos Of several hus-
drsd. pleading with the INTO svaksa
to the fact that they we're 10 the
midst Of great class struggle.
Here. yos fellows With white col.
lars; you fellows vho have got places
10 sleep tonisht--it's you I vast 10
interest,"" she said. Il vaas you 70
buy our literature. 70 reed. 70 shink.
TO wake ~. u you des't svsksa 70
the fact that there n . eiass struggle
In society and take yosr place on the
risht side In that struggle. the time
viii cone vhsa your stonsehs viii b
empty and nap against your back
bone. hut ysu won't know Via, TO
do. except 10 look for another master
% work for. 90 that you may be fed
rom part Of the product Of your own
TOLL"
Dressed In . blue tailored suit ana
neat tongue hat. Mrs. Mcbride
made . dscidsd hit with her audi
snce.
In eonclustoa she said:
Il have no more use for . rssormss
or . prohibitionist than ! have for Q
person that 10 religious. what want
Ia TO see thinksrs-msn Who know
where they are economically. The
pulpit. the msgasinss and the daily
papers are am trying TO teach you 70
be contsntsd. ! want you TO wake
up"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
When Her Back Aches


II Klamath Falls women know how
the aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life q
burden. Backache. hip pains. head
aches. dissy spells. distressing uri-
nary. troubles. are frequent indiea-
tons Of weak kidneys. and should
be checked In time. Dosn's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases By striking At
the cause.
Can Klamath Falls sufferers desire
stronger proof than this Phoenix wo-
mans word?
Mrs. J. Waterman. Phoenix. Ore
gon. says: II have no hesitation In
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
as ! have had ample proof Of their
merit. Ovsrwork or being on my Ssst
for any length Of time caused NJ
back TO ache. and sent sharp pains
through my loins. Headaches and
spells Of dissinsss also bothered NJ.
! knew that my kidneys were q fault.
and hearing Deans Kidney Pills
highly recommended. ] procured .
supply. ] began using them. asd thsy
relieved the troubles that had - long
distressed me-"
Poi sale By al dealers. Pyiee 50
cents. voster-1ilburn Co.. DuGale.
New York. sole agsats for Tie unlted
States.
Remember the sams-Doaa's---as1
take 10 othog.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
'DORR|S PEOPLE
NAME COMMITTEE
WORK TOWARD SECURING THE
RECLAMATION OF THE lGARsa
LANDS AROUND LOWER LAKE
WILL START Ar ONCE

o. Z. Moore. J. Z. Thacksra sad J..
II. Morris Of Doris and vicinity. have
been appointed by the Dorris Con.
msrciAl Club to oct for that section
In the campaign for the reclamation
Of the marsh lands around Lower
Klamath Lake
The Doris committee viii work In
conjunction With the committee ap-
pointed BY the Klamath Chamber Of
Commerce. George J. Walton. Z. b.
Hall and Lewis wyids. 70 take up
this work. a meeting Of the two
committees will b held In . short
time.
c. c. Hogus. who was asked 70
serve on the committee. has said that
hs does not eonsidsr Il wise for him
TO act In an o6lcial capacity On the
committee. but that he viii meet with
them ~ often - they desire. and viii
give such help In the matter - he
can.
II his plan ID what he believes Il.
the owners Of the land should pro-
coed a. soon ~ possible TO try TO Sc
cure IL favorable consideration.
There are many projects clsmoring
for the government money. and later
II may bs impossible 70 secure N for
this work. II will b di6icult 70 do
30 nov. and viii require the effort Of
the whole people. back Of the nsvs-
msnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

q. w. Sargent. u. s,l. g.: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Adams. Merrill. Frst
Frank. Aanioeh. Calf: J. O. John-
son. Pittsbsrs. Calf. Joe Lsavttt.
city: n. q. Gilman. Weed.
ADssScaa H0es1
T. c. Williams. Merrill; O. T. Bald.
win. L.aksvisw; D. b. johnson. Mss-
rill: Emil rrichlsr. Ch1ea Calf:
Tony suty. Aalin: 4. b. Libby. Ass-
rili: c. n. Kirkpatrick. Merrill: =. c.
Rylsy. Weed: J. W. ADKINS. Wed:
,. w. Manning. ranch: H. n. sinth.
Chico. Calf: 4. Hotchkiss. Eugene:
d. Nolan. Msdford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

a
stssu oOnss wnV nss s~s. ss0vvsd
70 the throne Of the kingdom Of
0rsscs. following the assassination
Of her fsthsr-in.lsw. King George. Il
an oincsr In the German army % we'll
- . monarch. She Il an honorary
colonel In the Second regiment Of the
Prussian Dragons Of the Guard. .
position which she occupies doubtless
- the sister Of the Emperor Of Ger
many. She makes . pretty military
ngure In her trim uniform.
The coat b Of light material. with
red collar and euAs, embroidered
with gold seaTf. The spaulsttss ere
OF fringe silver. The plume II ~
hslnst u ns1s Of vhitsh esse hair.