davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Denies Mail Outrages.

q. Is. Capell, postmaster and company
storekeeper in the Paint Creek district.
told the committee that stories to the
effect that armed mine guards had stood
outside the post Office and denied strikers
entrance to the post Office to obtain
their mail were absolutely untrue He
said that strikers had been given every
opportunity to get their mail
He gave list of prices charged at the
company stores, run by the coal opera
tors, showing that some of the prices
charged were slightly higher than those
charged for similar articles at independ-
ent stores in the neighborhoOd He said
that prices were higher because the
quality of goods sold was better than
that sold in the independent stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Question Causes WORRY.
Not Enough High Officers.

Because the younger officers remain in
lower grades so long, the fleets are not
provided with officers of high enough
grade for a long enough time, it is ar
gled. Out. OF a graduating class only
about three members can look forward,
under the present law. to being rear adj
mirais.
On the other hand. there are all sorts of
objections 10 any changes being made in
The law. and the letters from naval OFF,
GERS will state many Of these views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
.WRECKAGE IS LEFT
IN WAKE OF STORM
of Chesapeake Bay
Now Placid as Lake.
Warships to Leave.

NORFOLK, Va, September with
the severe storm that swept this coast
yesterday fully spent the waters OF
Chesapeake bay, which twenty-four
hours before had seethed in the fury
of the gale as seldom witnessed, were
today as placid as a mountain lake.
Storm wreckage on land was cleared
away. while the sun. at least during
part of the day. shone through Septem-
Der skies of blue.
The battleships of the Atlantic fleet.
which tugged at their mornings in
Hampton roads during the severity OF
yesterdays blow. were today firing
up with smoke pouring from their
tunnels in preparation for early de-
parture for the southern drill grounds
OF the Virginia capes. where they will
engage In two weeks heavy target FIR
ing and deep-sea maneuvers. The bat
tleships rode the storm without dam
age to themselves. though some Of the
ships launches suffered to q consider
able extent.
strewn with wreckage. but no further
serious wreck reports have come in.
Summer cottagers having temporary
quarters In tents and the like were
driven out almost completely in the
storm. and the passage of the gale
left their abiding places in pretty bad
shape.
Men From the Nebraska Rescued.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September A.
Three petty officers and five seamen OF
the battleship Nebraska narrowly es-
capped drowning in Hampton roads yes.
terday when waterspout swamped q
launch in which they were making for
shore Ropes were thrown from the bat.
tleship and the men hauled to safety. A
launch from the California was beached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
NAVY NEEDS OFFICERS
House Committee Now Wres.
Ting With important Per-
sonnet Problem.

Today we are 1000 officers short In
the fleets Of the American navy" is the
brief explanation Of q member Of the
naval affairs committee Of the House,
which today decided to get the written
views OF forty or nifty Of the highest
omcers OF the navy In regard to q solution
OF the personnel problem. The commit
tee. which held no formal meeting today
because Of the lack Of quorum, Is un-
dertaking the large task OF drafting q
bill which will change the laws relative
10 the promotion OF naval officers.
A letter from Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels. read before the committee to-
oay' suggested that, as many officers are
away with the Atlantic fleet and would
not be In Washington for several weeks,
IL might De Wei to ask those officers to
express their views in letters addressed
to the committee. This will be done.
Question Causes Worry.
The question of the navy personnel ,s
hothering officers and also worrying the
members Of the naval affairs committee.
The present law works injustices. hard
ships and awkward positions in many
cases and is perfectly satisfactory in
other cases. One OF the situations brought
out today was that many a big ship goes
10 sea with ensigns on the bridge. be-
cause there are not enough officers of
higher grade. The law also takes forty
junior lieutenants a year from the An
napoiis graduating class. leaving about
10 members of each class as ensigns
for two or three years to come. Officers
and congressman who are opposed to this
particular feature of the present ar
int fhot &c,
incentive to bright young men to enter
the navy or to remain in it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

A different view Of the European
situation apparently is taken by PROT.
Hans Delbrusck. Germany's foremost
historian. who said that he considered
Germany In grave danger Of actual
war.
The appeal TO the nation Tor the
unprecedented and enormous appro-
priation 10 realization Of the grave
danger that Germany nnds hsrsslf
confronted By today" he said. Ger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
Classified
COlu mn
vox RENT

NICELY furnished rooms 81 the os~
~ house. atsth snd klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
|E[ECTIONS COST
A TIDY AMOUNT
TEN AND FIFTEEN DOLLAiss
RENTAL AskED FOR ONE DAYS
UsE Or BUILDINGS, AND home
CLEssKs sEEx rwO PAYs

! "s '"o !" ""'ns oa"ots
"". e" po.e.s n"''''s' e'c''
"'o w. VS. o.'. ''"' VI expense 10
.o".'" Wv" -" ''oc''on, was
~ "' y" '"' eo"ne" last
'
so' a"o"a W" o'''S were those
49, ,a' )" po'"ns places Tor one
' .a'' ""' o"s 'ne 'entai
80 - Wv I" '"' o'nsr case
y" - Ao.
'"s' /" aoou, "s much rent a"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
Says Sage Tea Mixed win sulphuI
Restores Natural Color ard
Lustro

Gray. faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous alnosG over nisht.
II reality. II you'n tahs ~ trouble
to mix sase tsa sAd- sulphuy. bat
what's the use. you ct . large bottle
|of the ready-to-uss tonia. eAlle1
|"wyseh's SAGE and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" at drug stores here IT,
about 80 cents. Nillienasef apltlss o.
|"wysth's" are sold annually. oays .
we'll known drugsist. beeause 4 1ark.
sns the hair 20 naturally - oVsnl2
|that 40 one eaa tell Y has - ~
|plie1.
yoa Just danpea ! sDeaoe = ~
'esush WITH WyetAt ~ ~ oulo>nB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
JUNIOR SIyEBIyH
|. TREAD "BDARDs''
"RALrR RoIsrHB DossfuM. y
PRIMITIVE EN0Llss lGs71laoAI.
COMEDY. GIVEN Ar AssEsan1Y
TODAY.

Something out Of The oslinasy wae'
the attraction II today's ssssmbly ae
the high school. when the Jun1ogl
class Of the school presented "nalph
Roister Doistsr." . primitive nnellsh
comedy. Tho rendition wss hioAIy
creditabIs to the young Thsspisns.
The play 10 oas Of series bsing
given by the classes st the high sehool
this year In connsctioA with study
Of the evolution o. the Easlish en-
ma. The vehicle used today y TIE
first comedy to be written IN Gngian1,
and the quaint humos Of the period -
which II was written and the sty1o ef
construction, etc., were decidedly
crude. when compared with psodue-
tions Of . later date.
The play b . ilvs-sct fares eoas1y.
writes In nstrical vsrss. The ehar-
actors - taken today follow
Ralph Roistss Dolstsr nAlph Husn
Mathey Msssygrssks I. Lsea Dolles
0awyn Ooolueks ~. Lslan1 l1alnos
Trfsessn Trustic Buesas MsCssnAsk
Dobinst Doughtis ..... walker ua1oo
Ton Trupsnis ...... Hsary oean1sy
Annot Alyface ........ Bva Iasaks
4. ocStvensr ...... J. Pitts Moskwns1e
Christian cussanes Elisabeeh Hoasoss
Margesis nunblseSust ....
.............. Lill1s 1askWns6l
Tibet TalkApace Esthee MeAnlsUWs
many is 10 tsrrtbls danger. ths gFav-
ity Of which cannot ~ szaessaes1. q
being Involved In . war that ~ 70
not desire and are seeking 70 svol1.
THAT danger b Russia. not Hsanee
or Ensland. Under the spur ee tho
pan-slavic .novsmsat. brought q ~
the success Of the olavs II the Balhaa
war asainst Turkey. Russia y pursN-
Ing = relsatlsas policy. which. u ~
curbsd. cannot but lead TO war. Ie b
playing strong hand II ths Balkaas.
sneosragins Bulgaria end 0esvia ~
TO accept reasonable psass terms from
Turkey; advising MoatsasgEo -
stand out against Austria Hungary;
stifEsaiag Buloaria % epDoss neu-
mania asd othssviss taking . haod
In the Balkan tansls.
''Austria's strength = 0ssnan
ally has bssa larss,y sappsa ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
Are Your Kidneys Well?


The kidneys alter the tiood.
They work night and day.
Well kidnsys remove impurities.
Weak kidnsys allow impuritiss to
multiply.
No kidney III should b neglected.
There IL possible danger In delay.
II you have backschs or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous. dissy or worn
ovs.
Begin treating your kidneys At
once;
Use u proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Dosn's Kidney
Piils.
Recommended by Thousands.
Proven by Ashland testimony.
A. D. sconsld. Ashland. Ore. says.
1T gives me pleasure TO endorse
poan's Kidney Pills. They brought
relief from = severe attack Of KID
nsy complaint. and am now entirely
free from the trouble. Dosn's Kid
nsy pills can bs relied upon to re-
move backache aud trouble with the
kidney secret;ons."
yoi sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rsmsmbsr the nams--Doan's -and
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
Hotel Arrivals


Clair Les. Brucss Crossing. Mich; I;
W. J. Mickey. Quiacy. H.: ". Powisy.
Seattle: n. Armisa. Oregon CITY; 2.
u. PECK. Han Francisco: A. u. Dcvsrs.
Portland; w. Y. Brit. san Francisco.
Hoos1 Mall
Frank i.artlsg. Fort klamath: Mrs.
J. u. Pierce and family. Dulsth; H..
r. Carroll. Sacramento: q. Q. Wilson.
Lakcvisv: V. wsrdsrman. Dossis.
Amcriraa Hoscl
Joseph Higher. Fort Klamath; John
Lowden. Fort klamath: J. A. Warren.
Laksvisw: O. stssdry. Weed. Calf:
Gilbert Wick. Dorris: Chas. Hammer.
Montague. Calf; James Holbeck.
Daluth. MINI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

NICELY furnishsd rooms with bath.
iiiS Main street. Mrs. G. 0.nos-
-. s.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
n sssertran 0sDeco

10 yo1 Own . timber clsim and sse
aass enough 10 make . low price. and
give - option for sixty days. Chill.
cote can seli Il for you. II the price
IL right. n may b. = long way from
the Falls and % . pile of rocks. an
Main ssrsss, phosc %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
s0R sALs

FOR SALE-Hotsl French portable
range. Hotel Houston. S-ees'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
\ DARK, AIIRACIIyt--CH00 MADAM

and draw II through your hais. takino
one small strand at : tine. TAeao
whose hair y turning gray. beeoniDG
faded. dry. scraegly and thin. have .
surprise awaiting them. heeaUoo ~
ter just oss application ~ nv ~
vanlshss aad yoay loeIn beeone ~
urianfly dark ~ beaseltnl A. ~
druR soss. sealp iteAins ~ lSIlloG
hair stops. 4. vs.
b Thls = ~ ~ q yeulh. o16D1
sA. unattsastivo )o1hD oDoo'o V1r
aro1n1. - ~ ~ M ~ 01G
oulDhae tanlGne ~ yoap - q
at yeuv yoe(hf1l ouooop
reel peapty "a ~ = 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
OPINIONS DIFFER
RtGtRDiNe WAR.
MILITARY RxPldsTr SCOUTS TRE.
DRY or IMMINENT DANGER.
HIsrowIA. LOOKS FOR EARLY
HOSrILITIEs
~ KARL n. Won wlpGAND,
Written for the United Press)


written for the United Press)
BERLIN. April s.-The 0esman
empire. by its unusual army increase
and amasing expenditures for the i'm
plements of battle. II seeking psac<A-
not war. is the opinion Of Count Ernst
Reventlow. German military and
naval expert. who today analysed the
European situation for the Unitsd
Press. Accosdsns 20 Revsstlow. Ger.
many has no chip on her shoulder.
but by her whirfwind military prep
srations 10 trying 10 pst the fear Of
God and the German army into her
avaricious neishbors.
THE $3.50. 200. 900 which the Ger
mans are asked to lay on the altar OF
patriotism IL the heavy premium on
Insurance. against war;" said Rsvent-
low. who 10 not at al the nrebrand
his critics sometimes picture him.
This vast sum 10. among other
things. to add 10000 men 70 the
military vail along the Russian froa-
tier and. II II averts war or prevents
the possibility OF war. the German
people will nnd the price Of peace
none too great. II. on the other Hand,
the remote possibility Of war should
become an Avsntuality. We would ~
well prepared. The $3.50. 900. 900 In
any event should be considered good
Investment.
II do not think We are on the brink
of Immediate war. but the timer are
grave for Germany. Situated - We
are In Central Europe. We are sur
rounded BY ambitious nsighbors. who.
n no; held In bounds. might menace
the empire.
1t 10 absurd 70 attribute aggressive
motives to the kaiser and his govsrn-
ment. Wilhelm H.. b. Ais tvsaty-
hve ysars OF peaceful reign. . record
unmatched by any othsrl living Euro
soin monarch. certainly has demon
stratsd that ~ b net var lsed. Il
d fact that the asitatioa for incssas-
ed armament came arst from the Ger
man people. and did not originate
with the kaiser. Il grew out Of the
Raikani var. and The possibility Of
5lavonie encroachasnt. The insbil-
sty OF the great powers 70 prevent or
even check the Balkan struggle opso-
ed the eyes Of the German peopls.
Germany now 10 arnins bseauss Of
the Increased feasibility Of a 90
largsd slav monarchy On the 90 sids
and the rskindled desire for revenge
In the breasts Of the Preach people.
Germany has NO designs On
France. and the French know Il. bat
they are taking sdvantass Of the gen.
eral uncertainty to fan their desire
for revenge for 1870. Prssidsnt
Poincare. In his hrst speech. mem
toned Alsace-Lorains. and almost Inn
mediately Delsasss vas sent to Rus
sia. think there viii b NO war. but
Russia b said 70 have 100000 msa
under arms. most Of then within
striking distance Of the German and
Austrian bordsrs. A. Bismarck said
on another occasion: 'Under sxch
circumstances. the guns might 20 o.
themsslvss.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04
Public Health.

Az the nation becomes more en-.
lightened the public health service
gains in Importance. Under the di.
rection of Surgeon General Rupert
Blue it is gradually extending it's op.
erations, so that now in widely scat.
tered sections of the United States
individuals are feeling it's influence
Instead of a bureau it ought to be a
department of the government.
It's most important campaign now
is against the hookworm disease OIL
the south. But it has recently under
taken another great work in the task
of conducting a sanitary survey OF
the streams which feed into the Ohio
river. 1t is proposed to test the
waters of these streams to determine
scientifically to what distances the
contamination of sewage is carried
by flowing water, and the object is tc
set standards of pollution beyond
which no community will be permit
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

Elias Howe was born in Spencer,
Massachusetts,, on July 9, 1919, one
of a family of eight children. His
father was a farmer and miller, and
Elias early years were spent in the
mill. At the same time he managed
to pick up a smattering of education.
+ He went to Lowell, Massachusetts,,
in 1885, to work in cotton mill.
Two years later he obtained a place
in Cambridge machine shop in
which his cousin, Nathaniel P. Banks,
afterward Governor of Massachusetts,
was also employed.
+ Howe married at the age of twen-
ty-one and moved to Boston. 1t was
there that the first germs of his great
idea became implanted in his brain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

ted by the federal government to tres
pass in the dumping of sewage in
streams.
1t is the first time the federal gov
.ernment has ventured to invade the
local police powers of municipalities,
except in times of great extremity,
such as during the yellow fever epi-
denies along the gulf coast ten or
more years ago. Public opinion,
however, should stand solidly behind
this extension of the activities of the
federal health service. Villages,
towns, and cities, even states, are
selfish. The federal govrnment acts
for the welfare of all.
Besides acting for the public
health in this. direct, aggressive way,
the bureau through it's laboratory
and field Investigations and through
the dissemination of it's bulletins is
becoming the source of the spread of
modern ideas of social hygiene
throughout this country. A recent
publication prints a lecture on medi-
cal inspection of schools delivered by
one of the service surgeons, DR.. J. w.
Schereschewsky, at the summer
school of the South, University OF
Tennessee, at Knoxville, few weeks
ago.
The school doctor and the school
nurse are to become equally import
ant units in the educational system
with the school teacher in the future,
according to DR.. Schereschewsky. The
school physician will be a new type
a sociologist, recognizing economic
causes, and a doctor in one. He will
be we'll paid. The nurse, trained in
social hygiene, will be as familiar in
every school building as the timer.
ant teacher of drawing or music
The school clinic will be as important
room as the manual training labor.
atory or gymnasium. Better pay and
smaller classes for teachers are also
important elements. -.
The record of each pupils height
and weight (measured periodically
will go down on his monthly report
card with his standing in arithmetic
and department. There is direct
connection of al: three, since recent
studies have shown that mental de-
velopment follows physical health,
and bad department is often the re-
suit of bodily infirmities. Twenty
per cent of all school children have
defective vision, six or seven per cent
are deficient in hearing: bctwcen IS
and 70 per cent of all American
school children require medical
treatment for defects or diseases oft
ten unknown to parents. "
------ r.. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04
GREAT AMERIC AN INVENTORS
Learn One Thing Every Day
NO. 3. ELIAS HOWE.
Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Association Inc

Ientor Association, Inc.
To increase the family income his 4
wife did sewingsat night. AS Howe
watched her slowly and laboriouslys
stitching a seam, his inventive mindsI
sought and sought for some way to
decrease her toll. He had natural
bent for mechani nics, and 1t was not
long before he had constructed the
first crude sewing machine.
This was in October; 1914. But al
though he now had his idea, he lack
ed money to prove its value. How
ever, man named Fisher in CAM
bridge liked his invention, and agreed
to board Howe and his family and to
advance s500sinareturn for azhalf in
terest in the patent. BY the, middle
of the next May Howe had construct
ed a machine that did sewing which
promised to outlast the cloth.
But, the invention was, opposed
everywhere in America. Finally, in,
1846, Howe's brother, Amasa, went to
England, and. managed to sell the
English rights in the machine for
81, ,250@ to William Thomas. This
man also gaveiEltaa Howe place in
his factory at SIS week. But he
treated the inventor shamefully and
Howe threw up the situation. He
sent his family back to America
ahead of him, and then returned
himself. He landed in New York with
less, than dollar in his pocket, and
was met with the news that his wife
was dying of consumption in Cam
bridge. He managed to borrow some
money and reached her side just be-
fore she died.
These were Howe's darkest days.
limitations of his machine were in
,fringing on his patent, and he had to
begin several suits to establish his
rights. He and another man now
commenced to manufacture sewing
machines in a small way. It was dur
ing this time that the Sewing ma
chine riots took place, but soon the
real value of the invention was seen,
and all opposition ceased.
Brighter times began for the in
ventor. He won his patent suits, and
by 1853 his royalties were estimated
at $4,000 day. At the Paris Ex-
position of 1857 he was awarded a
gold medal and the ribbon of the Leg
ion of Honor. His last years were
happy ones. He died on October 8,
1857.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

= X Z r T. s
It is remarkablesfact that some of
the greatest and most usefulAinven-
tions have been bitterly opposed by
the very persons whom they were de-
signed to help. The bowmen of o1den
times resented the Introduction of
guns; the stage coach lines triedi.in
every way to block the building of
railways; and Elias Howe, the inven-
tor ofione Of the greatest slaborasaying
devices in the world, the sewing ma
chine, was ridiculed, discouraged, and
denounced las an enemy of poor sew
ing women, the ones whose toll he
was seeking to tighten. They imag-
ined that with the Introduction of the
sewing machine their occupation
would be taken away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

unsuccessful tomato growers, and
there are few this year, will profit
by visit to Attorney M. J. Browns
crop on Lake boulevard. We've
come to the conclusion that it's not
the year or the crop but the man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

NOW that Ex-Attorney H. J. Loud
mas gone into the chicken business he
might by coupling his knowledge of
law with that OF the hen, tell US
which was first, the egg or the hen?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04
There goes the first bell.

Cheer up you boys and girls with
tnat lugubrious expression, Thanks
giving vacation will soon be here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-04

Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
HOW THE BIRDS WE'RE HELPED.

Edna Brown. (Age 49,
Every winter the little birds get
cold and hungry and fly from place
to place hunting their food.
This winter there was a little girl
whom | knew who liked little birds.
She would feed them and watch them
all through the long winter days.
When the cold snow comes on the
ground in the winter time and the
little birds cannot find any thing to
eat they come in the yard and on the
porch hunting for bread crumbs and
other things.
One morning this little girl was
taking a walk on the farm when she
found little bird almost frozen to
death. She picked him up and carried
him home. She got him warm and
fed him, then she let him fly away.
This little girl friend would always
feed the birds every morning. One
morning a bird flew on the window.
She put dish full of food on the
window sill and now he comes every
morning and eats his food, so he does
not have to hunt for his food.
When the snow was on the ground
in January, the birds lived in the
barn and would fly to the house to
get something to eat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
was always gone.

was always gone.
[ love all kinds of birds and love to
feed and take care of them. [ never
have had bird of my own and have
always wanted one. I am waiting
patiently for next winter to come SO
I can treat the birds as l did last
winter. / am feeding them now and
shall all summer as [ want to keep
them near my home as much as pos
sible.
r. We live on farm and [ have
good many chickens and other fowls
which l like to take care of.
Your friend,
IVY FILSON.
Box ID, R. F. D. No. 1.