davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20
Banquet a Success
Patterson Gathering Most Interesting Occasion

manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company. who spoke OF the
value OF coming into personal con.
tact with one another. He illustrated
by saying he had received an invi-
tation. printed. to attend the ban
Quet. but had nit intended to come.
Later, some one came to him person.
ally. shook him by the hand. and ex-
tended 4 verbal invitation. That was
different. and he attended.
Toastmaster Walton said: When
We have some one on tho program
likely to take up too much time. va
always put him down at the bottom.
then ring In as many as possible
ahead OF him. so that BY the time he
is called on the hour will be so late
he won't have much time to talk"
The victim Walton's remarks. Rev.
z. c. Richards. enjoyed the Joke i'm
mensely. and refuted the insinuatiops
by an interesting short talk on Tho
Outlook"
The long face and the funereal as
spect commonly supposed to charac-
terize a church function was notice
ably absent. Every one seemed glad
to be there. and every one assured
every one else OF their enjoyment.
Such an occasion cannot help but re-
suit In great good for the church and
the community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20


stage OF soups and salads. Toastmas.
ter George Walton. BY an enor'
heroic, left OF eating long enough to
make few happy remarks appropri-
ate to the occasion, after which be
presented Z. NJ. Chiicote. who gave
an address Of welcome.
Mr.. Chilcote made every one feel
like the guest Of honor in q very short
and pleasing talk. He was followed
BY Attorney Herbert Gale. with an
eoiquent discourse ON The Church
as an Asset to the City"
Attorney w. II. Shaw pointed out
in his talk on THE Business Mans
church" the foundation Of Christian
ity on which business and govern
ment depended. ]. G. Camp spoke
on the necessity of getting
the young men in the church.
Frank N. Upp reviewed the history
Of Sunday schools for the past hun
dred years. and outlined the Pro
gressive Sunday School" OF the fu.
ture. c. E. widdoes took his audi
ence on a mythical excursion through
the Holy Land.
THE Mission Of the League" was
the subject OF an Interesting talk on
the Epworth League by J. c. Yaden.
At this stage, Toastmaster Walton,
who had finished his meal. and had
been looking over the audience. devi-
ated from the printed program and
called on several OF the visitors for
short talks. Among the most inter-
esting OF these impromptu talks avs
the one by Mr.. II. l.. Glen, local
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throa&-
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. -

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it it--Apply little In the Nostrils
and instantly YOUR cloggsd nose and
stosped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullnsss and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-hesd or
catarrhal sore throat viii disappsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
|St any drug store. This sweet, fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20

CONTINUED froia page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20
Don't Want Paving

Remonstrance after remonstrance
against the proposed street paving
was read at the meeting OF the city
council last night. Property owners
on nearly every street affected made
objections, and each remonstrance
was referred TO the street committee
for Observation-Disclosures Guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20

A healthy man is a king In his
own right; an unhealthy man Is an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver. use Burdock's
Blood Bitters. On the market thirty
FIVE years. 81 bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20

ls-23-30-s-i3-2o-27h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-20

In the Justice Court OF the District OF
Linkyiile. klamath County. Ore
yuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
UNREST IS FELT IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
State Department Probing
Economic Conditions in Sal
vador and Nicaragua.
COMPLETION OF CANAL
is FACTOR IN SITUATION
Opening Of Resources. Which Is Elk.
pected to Follow. Lends Impor-
lance to Aspect.

tuiIppnll IA tho wake of the out
break Of d revolution in Haiti and
trouble in the Dominican Republic
word has come to Washington that
much unrest exists III Nicaragua and
Salvador and that the political and
economic situation there is critical.
The State Department is said to be
making an investigation into condi-
lions in both countries.
The near approach of the completion
of the Panama canal bringing with it
the turning of an immense tide of
commerce toward Central America and
the probable opening up of the vast
resources of that territory, lends more
than the usual Importance to these
mutterings of discomfort. in the opin-
ion of men who believe that Central
America is soon to become ID center of
great activity.
With the Mexican revolution along
Central Americas northern boundary
and the United States taking an active
interest in the struggle there: with
NEGOTIATIONS still pending between Colom-
bia and the United States over the set
Element of the Panama controversy, and
with q treaty pending in the Senate deal
ing with the efforts of the United States
to get control of the Nicarasuan canal
route. more than ordinary diplomatic
skill is believed to be demanded to solve
the difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Newman on Rome. "

Rome from pagan temples to the Nor
gan Art School,, with the centuries be-
tween pictured with palaces, tomps
baths and aqueducts of the Caesars TO
intimate motion glimpses into the DO
nestle life of present royalty, and with
every development of ecclesiastic archi-
lecture, from the catacombs to St Peters,
formed the topic of Newman's third
tr;,veltaIk. which he presented before Il
large audience at the Columbia last
night, and will repeat this afternoon at
A., o'clock Motion views were SHOWN
of Pope Plus \, in the gardens OF the
Vatican, and there We're many photo-
graphic reproductions of the art treas
ures library. mosaic factory. chapeis
and other interest-features i'll the mile oil
buildings that connects the Vatican with
st. Peters Thrilling feats of the ltal-
ian Cavalry" gave realistic conception oil
the fearlessness and dash of Roman
riders. and other films of historic and
scenic value included visits to the gar
dens of Pincan Hill, to the Tiber and
Castle of st. Angelo. to the graves OF
Keats and Shelly. and final succession
of motion and still views to Illustrate
Rome's claim as the mistress of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
MAY BE LAST PARADE.
New York librarians to Make This
St. Patrick,s Turnout Notable

NEW YORK, February 2.-Believing
that home rule in Ireland will become
a fact before another year passes,
many prominent members eof the An
Gent Order of Hibernians are of the
opinion that March II, st. Patrick s
day, will mark the end of the annual
parade on 9TH avenue. With home rule
In force many members of the order
feel that there will be little necessity
for holding the parade, which has been
an event in this city for fifty years.
This year however. the Hibernians
plan to eclipse all previous efforts to
and yesterday officers and committees
were appointed to have charge of the
festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Flonzaley Quartet.

To the lover of music of the highest
type both in Interpretation and execu-
ton as well as the composition, the re-
cital of the famous F'lonZaley Quartet in
the auditorium of Masonic Temple Satur-
day afternoon was a rare treat. There
was no exploitation of individual artistry
no attempt by any one of the noted quar-
tet to outshine the others, but sensitive
sympathetic response from each member
to produce the highest artistic result. and
the effect was superb. The program en-
braced two quartets-Schubert's in d mi
nor. opus posthumous. and Haydn's in
d major opus "a. No. with four move
ments to each the allegro. andante con
motto. scherzo and finale 10 the former
and the allegro moderate. adagio canta-
bile menuetto and finale to the latter
The audience was appreciative through
out, even to the point of enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BEARS GIFTS TO RULERS.
Newly Appointed U. S. Minister
Abyssinia En- Route to Post.

According to a dispatch from Rome
John Q. Wood, recently appointed United
States minister to 4Abyssinia, who Is now
Ill that city on his way to his post. was
instructed by the State Department to
take gifts with him to Abyssinia- 1t is
explained that such is the custom of all
diplomatic officials who go to that coun-
try.
Mr.. Wood therefore. purchased rifles
and eau de cologne for the young en-
peror. Lidj Jeassu. Meneliks grandson,
silk stockings and coaks Of the most
brilliant colors for the DoWager En-
press Taitu, a good stock of liquors
for the prime minister. and riding boots
and blankets for minor officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
trouble From Northwest.

Rising pressure and falling tempera-
lures will follow the northwestern dis
turbance. and. as temperatures are now
very low over Alaska, it is probable that
another brief period of low temperatures
Will set i'll, beginning tonight in the north
west. reaching the central portion of the
country about the middle of the week,
and the east day or so later.
"A second disturbance will appear on
the north Pacific coast by tomorrow or
| Wednesday. 1t will cause local SHOWS in
the northwest. and will move eastward
and southeastward. with resulting rains
and SHOWS over the central and eastern
portions of the country during the second
half of the week. reaching the Atlantic
states by the end of the week.
In the south generally fair weather is
| indicated. although local rains are prob
able in the gulf states toward the middle
of the week, with higher temperatures
/ The weather will also be generally fair
during the week over the southern dis
tricts west of the Rocky mountains. but
over the central and northern sections
rains and SHOWS are probable for a few
days beginning tomorrow or Wednes-
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
CANCER CURE EASY THEN.
Sufferers Urged to Seek Treatment
When Disease Is Incipient.

NEW YORK, February "A campaign
of education in the treatment of cancer
and other disease has been started by
the New York Skin and Cancer Hospi-
tai. With view to helping to control
cancer bulletin has been issued.
The bulletin states: 'in the case Of
cancer the patient can help greatly ill
its discovery. Persons suffering from
Jumps. mysterious pains and sores should
Immediately consult competent medical
advisers. Those three symptoms are gen
orally, although not always. nature $
warnings of cancer
1t is asserted that many cases reach
the hospital which are practically beyond
relief. If these cases. il is added, had
been discovered when the cancerous
growth was in its incipieucy a simple
operation would have relieved the patient
and prevented years Of suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
TO CLEANSE CITY OF VICE.
Committee of 100 Vigilantes Ap
pointed in Paterson, N. j.

PATERSON, y. j., February AT TWO
mass meetings. one for men and one for
women. held mere yesterday, a committee
Of It1 vgilantes was appointed to cleanse
investigation by the ministerial alliance
the results of which. after being pre-
scented To Mayor Robert H Fordyce, We're
made public Last Week The report dealt
with alleged violation of the liquor laws,
iaXity in the control of the dance halls
aid prevalence of white slavery.
Many prominent citizens have voian-
teered to act on the yiSilantes committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

a disturbance now over Montana Will eX-
tend eastward and southeastWard, pre-
coded and accompanied by increasing
Goodness and rising temperatures, bnt
probably by little or no precipitation IN
the Rocky mountain region and the
plains states. There will, however, be
rain or snow by tomorrow in the great
central valleys and the upper lake region.
and during tomorrow night and Wednes-
day the rains and SHOWS Will extend
through the lower lake region to the
middle At antic states and New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

necticut. and Daniel ]. Riordan of New
York: Charles McCabe. secretary To Sen
ator Shields. Mai an Mrs. 4. L. oHern.
Sister Mary Berchman. superioress OF
Providence HOSPITAL: Sister Catherine OF
the Providence Hospital STAFF. Miss Jen-
ME NJ Hoey, president Of the Student
Government association If Trinity col
lege. Mrs. Rudolph Dotterweich, Miss y
N Riggs. Miss Elizabeth J. Moore and
the Misses Menk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Brig. Gen. Girard's Funeral.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Alfred
c. Girard, L. 5. A. retired, who died at
the Walter Reed General Hospital, Sat
urday, were held This afternoon sat st.
Margaret's p L. Church, Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith officiating. jaterment was in
Arlington nationa! cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Clergy and Laymen Present.

Among clergy and laymen present
were: Rev DIR. Floresch. secretary to the
papal delegate: Ri Rev. Mgr Thomas J.
Shahan and Rev. Dr. George A. Dough
erty. rector and vice rector. respective
~, of the Catholic Univei sity; Very Rev.
f.. r. Dyer. president of St Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore; Very Rev DAME
Kennedy. O. P. rector of the Dominican
House of Studies at Brookland: Rev DR.
]. J. Fox of the Catholic University
Rev. K. A. Skinner, C. S. P. superior OF
the Paulist House of Studies; Rev. Clar-
ence f. Wheeler. rector of the Church OF
the Holy Comforter: Senator Joseph E
Ransdell, Representatives James NJ. Ora
ham of Illinois. Thomas Reilly of Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
FIRST TO PASS CANAL.
Col. Goethals to Use Cruiser Denver
for That PURPOSE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. February With
the promise from Col. George w
Goethals, in command of the Canal Zone.
that his boat will be the first 10 pass
through the Panama canal. Commander
y. X. Robertson yesterday started from
San Diego in the United States cruiser
Denver.
According to Robertson. Col. Gocthals
intends to use the cruiser to test the
canal locks before the big ditch is really
opened. Unless the Navy Department il-
terferes with col. Goethals' plans the
Denver will enter the canal at Balboa
March Il. passing through to Colon and
then returning to the Pacific side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Scoffed at Weather Bureau.

Nothing to it, say the weather eX-
perts Even out at the Zoo it was said
today that the ground hogs have been
out of the burrows practically every day
this winter; though. as these animals
have necessarily come in more or less
close contact with the demoraiZing in
fluences of modern civilization, they can
not really be considered to be true and
unbiased prophets, even on the day set
aside by immemorial usage as peculiarly
their own. But in some quarters the be-
lief in the infallibility of Mr.. Ground Hog
persists Just as does the belief in the in
fallibility of the printed word or the
promises of a benevolent green goods
man. Therefore, many individuals today
shuddered as they looked out at the high
class weather prevailing, and croaked
dismaliy.
II knew it; knew all this fine weather
was too good to last. Now We'll begin to
catch lot of real winter.
And the weather bureau-whether or
not it unobtrusively took heed of the date
in preparing the document-in its weekly
forecast issued today promises some con-
ISOLATION for those whose firm adherence
to the ground hog demonstrations has
wavered of recent years. The forecast
promises two wintry storms for the coun-
try during the week. and it further eX-
presses tho belief that both of these
storms will extend as far as this imme-
diate section of the country.
Weather conditions. the forecast says,
will be perfectly bully at the beginning
Of the week. fair weather with moderate
temperatures covering most of the nited
States. But beware, have a care, and
don't let the coal bin get empty, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Sermon by Rev. Godfrey Hunt.

Rev Godfrey Hunt of the Franciscan
monastery, clad in the coarse brown habit
and leather sandals of his order. deliv-
cred the sermon. which reflected the
spirit of the Apostolic Mission House and
of its patron saint. The papal delegate
gave benediction, assisted by priests as
ISOLATED with the Paulist House of Stud
les.
During the service the following mu-
steal program was rendered: Long Live
the Pope" Ganss), Ave Maria" LuzzD.
violin obligato, selected. "Veni Creator
(Salter>, .Magnificat" royal tone1: 20
Salutaris Hostia' CGounod). Ave
Verum" (Sir Edward Elgar), "Tantum
Ergo" 1ale) and Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
OBSERVANCE OF FEAST,
ST. FRANCIS De SALES
Archbishop Bonzano Participant in
Ceremony at the Apostolic
Mission House.

Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic delegate
to the United States. with other promi-
nent Catholic churchmen. participa ted
yesterday i'll the observation of the feast
of st. Francis de Sales at the Apostolic
Mission House in BrookIand.
\ large audience witnessed the cere-
mony in the chapel. Seminar!ans from
all institutions affiliated with the Catho-
lie University and representatives of all
the sisterhoods attending the sisters
training school of that body wore the
habits of their respective orders, the va
riety of colors adding to the impressive
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Nj and Mrs. Harlan Portcriield of
Nilliamsport, Md, were injured Satur-
day on the Boonsboro road by being
thrown from a buggy. \ loose telephone
wire became wrapped around the horse. 5
feet and a runaway resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Great Loss When Bank Failed.

His successor, Senior Melendez,
wealthy land owner, tried to maintain an
economic equilibrium throughout the
country. it is said but without success.
Ahout three months ago the Banco Ma
-ioual. in which the Moisant family
tAmericansy were Interested, failed. eaus-
ing serious loss.
Meantime Gen. Barshaona, formerly :,
candidate for the presidency. again came
10 the front and announced his candidacy
nj the next election, which "'lll take place
within the next twelve months Friends
of MelendeZ are opposed 10 Ears.hoana
and declare that il wouId be better foT
the interests of Salvador to have Acien-
dez reelected. which would he possible ny
his retir4.S from office six months prior
t. the date liked for the election. as pro-
vided in the constitution.
Baraho@ua's supporters claim that II
&iv!eudez followed this course h. would
le,.ve IL power group uf officials whc
HouG en- plo% the power Of the governs
snent 10 elect him. Apprehension is felt
therefore. it is said. lest a crisis be pre-
cipitated through some violent act of ad,
ncrents OF one or the other candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

hain't heard o nobuddv who
wants t stop living on account o
tn cost.
Ever thing comes t him who
waits. unless it's book he's
loaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
GROUND HOG NOT ABLE
TO MISS HIS SHADOW
six Weeks More Winter" He Pre-
diets, Ducking Into His
BurroW.
Weather Bureau SCOTS at the Su.
perstition, But Says Storms
Are on the Way.

If there is any thing at all in the ancient
superstition regarding Ground Hog day,
Washington and surrounding territory
are going to experience six weeks of bad
weather The old proverb has it that if
the ground hog comes out of his hurrow on
this day and Sees his shadow :he sight
VIII Brighten him SO badly that he will
hike back and stay for IL month and Il
half. and that during that period spring
VIII remain far. far away. while winter
sticks on the job. This, of course. is not
the precise language in which the proverb
is expressed, but the sense is just the
same.
Therefore. as the sun rose clear in a
cloudlesS sky. this morning and kept
right on shining all days. any ground hog
that came out of his hole and failed to
see his shadow needs the services of an
optician, or else he lives in Il mighty
poorly lighted neghborhood. Which
means, if it means anything, that We the
people of this part of the country, at
least. may look for at least six weeks of
cold weather.
But in these days of taXicabs. tango
teas and high-candlepower lights along
! the Avenue aid sayings have lost about
all the punch they ever had. Every day
ancient superstitions are going to the dis
card. and even the ground hog yarn has
come to be claSsed as important if
true. For a long time the weather bu-
raeu has carried the ground hog idea in
the card index along with the Aryan So
lar myth, the belief in Santa Claus and
theories as to the present whereabouts
of Dorsey FoutZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Conditions to Be Different.

Revolutions have come and gone in the
past in most of the Central American
countries without stirring up more than
passing interest in the world at large,
but in the future it is believed by we'll
informed men that different conditions
will exist. This fact is emphasized
by President Wilson's pronouncements
arms and against monopolistic conces-
SONS in Latin America.
One encouraging fact from the stand
Rica. rather than some other country.
borders Panama on the north. Costa
i.ica has not had a revolution for many
years and there is said TO be little danger
of trouble there.
AS a possible solution for the dlfticui-
ties in Central America. many leaders of
ing for the formation of Central AIneri-
mala. Salvador and Honduras are said to
be pledged to the plan. The supporters
of the idea point out that only by such a
union can complete stability ever be
brought to Central America
In Nicaragua according to information
reaching here yesterday. the liberals
charge the conservative administration
headed by Adolpho Diaz, with having
ruined the country through undesirable
contracts entered into with American
bankers. Meanwhile, it is claimed. tie
customs receipts are going almost eX-
clusively to paying foreign creditors. with
no substantial portion being expended in
local improvements or NECESSITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Declare Election a Farce.

The liberal leaders also claim that the
present administration holds office illegal
~ and assert that fair and free election
would show that a great majority of the
people are opposed to the party now in
power The last election. they declare
was a farce They also claim that the
present government is being kept i'll pow
er BY American marines stationed there
Conditions in Salvador are said to be
the direct result OF the pc icy OF the late
President Araujo. who was assassinated
last wear Before his death. it is said. ne
devoted the greater part of the money In
the treasury TO the purchase OF large
quantities of munitions of war i'll France
and Spain and even imported techn:ca!
officers from the latter country.
1t was claimed that his plan was to arm
indictments in Guatemala. Honduras and
Nicaragua in order to initiate revolution
AIRY uprisin"s in those countries, and
when all three We're in an exhausted
stats to declare the formation of the
Central American union. with himself as
provisional president HIS death put an
end 10 the alleged plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
W T SAVE ROOFS

" T ~ Y T KIOTS
From First by Thorough repairs and
then heavy coat OF or
RuSt & FAMOUS .;RAFT0NIC PAINT
which protects TO-DAY on 1900
Kun roofs. Why not on yours:
Wash. Lselr
Grafton S Son. Inc. \ S, Tr5i-; !, big Is