davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

this unusual statement Is made. Wheel
ing audiences although demanding many
encores. never call for any at the point
where all the artists save thei rbest
work. ! nmost OF the cities. the con-
clusion of a concert Is IN ereal time
OF tribute TO a singer. Yet here. by
thelr ~impattence. the audience lost ali
or kubeliks show pieces and the famous
duet which Clara Butt and Kennerey
isnmiord nave sung the world over
The Keys OF Heaven"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
TO DEATH.

SHARON. Pa. Oct. eS-Isadore
Pearlman, = son Of Morris Pearlman.
scalded to death to-day when his
f~our-year-oid brother. Frank. over
turned a coffee pot on him while
playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Had Taken His Weight In Medicine.
NJ. D. Faucet. OF G~illsvllle. Ga.
a he had taken his weight in medi.
cine Tor and constipation.
but never USED anything that did him
so much good as ChamberIain's Tab.
lets. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.1 feet. sta
tionary. fair.
STU BENVILLE-s.7 feet. station
AHKEKsBURG-3 feet. falling;
aORGANTOwN-7 feet. stationary:
cloudy.
wARREN-t foot. stationary. fsi,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

WHIl AH having the advantage ~
ufluH The Decentralization 81 probably fho
lNNHi WluflN road nnN popular novel
written hF Harold neu Wrlehf. rrha
iuniur of Hurhara Worth uhIrh b.
% Do presented af the Court Theatre 0n
T finaf and SATURDAY. NuNemhef o. and u
nu ur merits Hlone HH m grrat play ~
fHe r~nufhNesf and thr rrumler III .s
massive scenic offender should De- re-.
The day book., 1914-02-27

Anyone can do it, he says. All that
is necessary is to concentrates Some
times It takes a long tine-months or
years, but concentrate your mind up
on It and dig into your astral person.
ality deeply enough, and you can
emerge from the pool of the past with
a pretty good string of fish in the way
Of pre- -existenees.
Ibelieve that can be done. believe
that by concentration of this sort,
with the will to believe, one can re-
member anything he wills to remem-
Der, whether it ever existed or not.
The subjective mind is always obed-
lent to suggestion, and the sugges-
tions from ones own mind are most
powerful. l have no doubt that by
the same sort of concentration Mr..
Burrows could. have remembered his
existence as pterodactyl, or an orni-
thorhyncus paradoxus.
The human mind always, and al,
ways will, busy itself with reincarna-,
ton. do not say that the story is
false, but I do insist that Mr. Burrows
memory" offers no proof.
Either we have no spirit which lives
after death, or we have spirit which
passes from body to body through
successive Teincarnations, or we have
aspiTit which begins with our bodies
and constitutes an addition to the
world of spirits. If the theory of rein
carnation is true; how is the growth
and diminution of population to be
accounted for? If there are hum
dred millions more of people on earth,
than a hundred years ago; where
were those hundred million souls at
that time?
There have been men who believed
that the number Of people on earth is
always the same. If this were true,
every death would have corresponds
ing birth, and the soul would be able
fo mass from Uv0Fn-0ttf tanoTn ont 70.
The day book., 1914-02-27

total of $1,000, 100000 for single
year.
The first step in the organization
of the labor market is not only the
systematic supervision of the local,
commercial, private employment bu-
reaus, many of which are notorious
on account of evil methods. There
must be something that reaches fUr-
ther than that something that en-
The day book., 1914-02-27

ables employer and employe to get re-
liable information, not only from diff
ferent parts of the city or the state,
but different parts of the whole coun-
try. This institution is the system
of public labor exchanges, which not
only collects information from the
regulated private agencies, but estab-
fishes a chain of free employment
bureaus"
REORGANIZATION WILL ALWAYS
INTEREST THE HUMAN MIND
BY Herbert Quick.
Do you remember when you were
some one else?
Herbert Burrows, an English So
cialist, claims recollection of two pre-
vious existences. Once he was Ro-
man gladiator and once a French
revolutionist. He remembers it "tust
as plain"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

New York.-To raise $1,OOO,OO0 to
help refugees to begin life again. in
war-devastated Belgium is Nine.
Lalla VanderVelde's mission in Amer
lea.
Nine. Vanderyelde is the wife Of
Emil VandeTveIde, a member of the
Belgian commission that presented a
report on alleged German atrocities
to President Wilson. She is to make
a lecture tour of America in an effort
to raise the $1,OOO,0OO benefit fund.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
TO PROBE "UNNEUTRALITY"

TO PROBE "UNNEuT RALITH"
Washington, Sept. 24.-The state
department yesterday ordered inVes-
LEGATION of evidence laid before it by
Ambassador Spring Rice of Great
Britain of alleged unneutral activi-
ties of German societies in a number
of western cities, including Chicago
and Cincinnati
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

all Paris was sound asleep. 1t had
been certain this news would come
and yet the curfew law was not
broken to find out what had hap
pened.
PROPOSE BUREAU TO PREVENT
MARRIAGE OF UNFIT
Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, sUp't of
the Social Service Dept, urges a
financial test of all prospective bride
grooms. She blames inexperience
and lack of responsibility for the fail
ure of many welded lives.
She proposes a bureau as a remedy
for the trOubles-a bureau with
power to prevent the marriage of the
unfit and young.
This bureau should be instrU-
mental in preventing the marriage of
minors.
The county institutions are flood
ed with victims of these marriages,
youths marrying for day and leav-
ing child wives with babies in their
arms because they tire of the respon-
sibility they didn't realize would be
theirs.
"The brides of the twentieth cen
fury cannot live within modest in
come because they are better versed
in bridge and tango than in bread
making" Mrs. Lawrence said.
1890
WONDERFUL CURE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
RIVERS ARE STILL CLOSED

CTS L.UMBERING to be abandoned
j By the mills purchasing timber
ON the Klamath Indian reservstion?"
IL . question that many are asking.
looking back to . year OF unsuccess-
full endsavor 10 secure the re-opening
lof Williamson and Sprague rivers to
logging. II has been about . year
since the matter firyt came to the At
,tention OF klamath Falls psopls. and
since that time every conceivable
lageney has been brought Into play In
the hope OF securing the opening.
These rivers. which are the natural
means for transporting the logs from
the woods to the mills at ChiloQuin.
were closed TO logging BY the bureau
OF Indian Affairs. after petition had
been sent in by some sportsmen and
indians. protesting that the driving
lof logs would interfere with the trout
fishing. Strenuous efforts have been
made to have the rivers re-opsned.
but 30 lar IN vain.
The matter was taken up By the
Klamath Chamber Of Commerce: BY
the county republican and democrat
central committees; through personal
letters 70 influential people In the
East and West; through the Oregon
delegation in congress; through tsle.
grams. letters and petitions to the
Department Of the Interior and In
dian bureau; through commercial
clubs all over Oregon and California
but logging on the rivers II -
much barred today ~ year ago In
the spring promise was made by In
dian Commissioner Cato Sells that he
would make . personal Investigation.
Spring came. but no Mr.. Sells. instead
telegram that he would be here dur
ing the summer. This In turn was
followed BY . telegram stating that
the commissioner would be here early
In the fall.
After Sells tsisgrsphed that he
would be here. the local campaigning
ceased. for II was felt that what was
needed vas about accomplished. But
now wintsr u fast approsching. and
~ yet nothing has been dons.
The Chamber OF Commsvcs has
again taken up the natter with Gscss-
|tary Lsns. n the hope Of gstting some
scti0P taken. II would - weil for
every psrsoa intsssstsl In The futuFs
sf this section 70 maks some effort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
~wowk,xaMASS lxrEREsrs"

4 on tho part Of American manu-
ArTER long and emphatic protests
factarers. the democratic secretaries
OF war and navy cancelled the con-
tracts they had let to British arms
for somc sixty or seventy thousand
dollars worth Of brass buttons for
American uniforms.
The war and the uncertainty Of de-
livery supplied the secretaries with an
excuse for canecllins the contracts.
But what win happen 20 American
workinEmen II the next contract
awarded foreign nrm cannot be can
cellcd' And Ia Il showing the right
spirit when cabinet otsacers have to bc
compelled to cancel contracts which
they willingly granted foreign manu-
facsarcrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
|||s)
AND s10e A
KnsA1aAXD RA1A
EoosoxY


HE OREGONlAN In . recent L.
sue eommsntine on 4 usatsuent
Of pr,nciplss made BY Or. witty
Icombe. said.
.srco,omx i. .,r., nr,m.rx con.,d.
go. !. ~. ...s.,..., - n,,~~,p,>.
~. ho,a, 49,. ~, nr.,..t h.ras. of
1890. 4. an. ~ rrcrcrt,o. IN sh~
~-.,,n 80 ~. .s.s. ana .r...
~. .,,,,,,.,,or A. .,,r.v.r,.ee - All
e.-.. ~ ..s,,, .a.s.,, .a~,r.
1910. - ...,. .C.,,. =. ~. r.,..
.s-.-
ana eoos. ''o. INC A : $3.50.
. 20 80
lo' sooo roeas ~ io' .
eeu1 eAnse - ,"e
coostrue'ins me- '
may SroS OUT OF p'opo'.so" :" sne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
ROOEO Will ray
DIVIDEND soon
ANNrA. MEETING os rWs STOCK
mo,nHas or rms oRaaANixA.
r,ox WILL nH MsLO EARLY N
NOVEMBER

After paying Oh all the expenses o'
m, Third Annual Eiss' Hodce. the
directors OF the Rodcc Amusement
Association. at a mectlns last n'sh''
found that n will be- possib,c to de-
clare = dividend On all paid up ssoeA'
This viii ec done at the anaoal stock
holders meeting. to ee held Sovem'
bcr 9Th.
rhr Roaro Association 10 composed
Of members of Klamath Falls Lodge
No. issT. n, y, q, slks- The main
purpose ot conducting the annual
Wild IVES, show Ia for amusement
parposss only. and not NJ y moasy'
making project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
lNot Coal I.Ands }

lNo& CoAi tsanus
Department Of the Interior. Y. y
Land once At l.akcview. Oregon
September II. isi>.
Notice II hereby given that Henry
A. Grimes. whose postoslec address
IL Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
nth day OF May. 1914. nic In thts
once sworn Statement and Applica'
tion No. o7ss3. to purchase the ES
sw y. section :. Township ~ .
Range 10 3. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provtsions of the act OF Juno .. ISIS.
and acts ameadAsory. known - the
"rimhsr and stone Law" at such
value a. might bs nxcd By spprsise-
meat. and that. pursuan, 10 such Ap-
plication. the land and timber there
on have bssa appraised At . total Of
t3sT.So. the timber estimated sSs..
600 board feet at $50 per u. 500
juniper posts at SC. and the land
5000: that said applicant viii o6se
Anal proof In support Of his appliea-
tion aad sworn statement on the s,h
day Of December. 1914. before C. u.
Del.ap. county clerk Of klamath
county. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person b At liberty to pro-
test this purchase before satsy. or
Initiate q coatsst at any time before
patent isaucs. By aling eorroboratsd
aiidavit in this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the eatfy.
JAS. =. BURGESS. Register.
tA-e. re-Ah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

yosir~ of t'o~asissasace's Aale
Notice IL hereby given that On the
18th day OF October. tsia. I impoaad'
cd tho following described animaii
ono bay mare. ase about ysars,
branded y NJ on ,eft hip. nl!nd In
right eye.
rn,c~a said animal is elAsmea "
viii no sold al public auction al the
city pound at I o'cioek. oa FRIDAY.
October -. ED OWENS.
.o.ss PoandmAaser,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

in the hope that BY sprlns this great
injustice to our lumber Interests win
hc corrected and the mllls at Chiio-
oa.n can all run full blast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

German right wine. Il has been turn
cd 40 many timcs OF late. according
10 the papers, that many people pie
ture Il As q corkscfsw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Tho klamath Valley Warehouse
viii storv Grain and Issue warehouse
rccs,pta rhoas So, eV's~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

wAss ssSy ssssss v,tA ssssaa ~
scme itching sAia tsesbls. sss psaa's
o.atmsas. 4 little es n ssss . esoo
way asA u b afs fps eAii1sso. INV
ssass . eos q sii tsus ssssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

In Iaaia ss per ssa, ef The sooss
eAnncs sead os vsits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Are you better of than you under Repub-
can administration?
Are you satisfied?
II you believe in the principles OF the Republican Party
you convinced that these principles best for the
country then prove by voting for your standardbcarer
Robert A. Booth Republican candidate for the United
States Senate.
You know that under Republican Presidents the people
OF the United States have good times.
You know that under Democratic Presidents you have
democratic times.
Remember the prosperity under Mckinley. Roosevelt
and Taft
Remember conditions under Cleveland and Wilson
The in this campaign is Of personality. II
Of nonpartisanship 1t is question Of whether
you prefer prosperity under Republican administration
Do you have enough, work. Are your wages goodi Is
your business what you want it to be?
II you satisfied with present conditions, well and
good il you believe that the present situation is better
than under Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft know what
do
The way bring back prosperity to help elect Re-
publican Senate The Republican candidate in Oregon is
r. A. Booth.
This is Republican year. Vote the ticket straight
tpad cosnttss Inpsrisi
Hotel Portland ors.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

assiss ta cali tho atieatisa q ~
ve,sss 70 he fact that 10 sdeiessa ?
bslas Ne pssssas ,asunbsa'. snW
ss0tsss es sAs Rspublless ~ -
gssnslvs parties for r'e'sfsses
ssas1 spss ~ record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

ONE REASON advanced for the
low mortality rate among tho Scotch
Highlander now at the front Il that
the German mArksmen. At tho sight
OF the hare iees and kilts laugh 20
hard that they spoii their aim.
MANY PEOPLE wonder where the
woman who knows all about the mis-
deeds OF other womcn's husbands &C
quires all this mysterious knowledge.
NO. IT'S only when they're Eroea
that they cause cholera morbua. IN
Quirer. We suppose that the effects
OF the over-indulscnce yesterday
should be classed ut ''applepicxy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

Atierssy q, d. wliley. asssssfs
css1l1Ais for Justice Of The fssas
t.ishviiis bissssss. A naA 10 pssss
sloa sssslrias judicial ssesssAes :
bsss asisd for . jadscial cees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21

ONCE MORE referring to that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-21
Scattered Shot.


NOW. how many want apples TO-
days
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

man in love. Ae began to describe the
mills to her. And as he went on. into
his words crept the unconscious elo-
quence Of real enthusiasm. His face
became eager. Before he had ended,
he was on his feet declaiming TO her,
who was very attentive audience. He
saw what he described.
All" she breathed, as he reached
a period What a life! And you
could leave it,"
You forget" he reminded her, Il
was put out OF It,"
She leaned forward suddenly. rest
ing her hand on the one that held the
cane. Mark. why don't you go back
to it?"
He jerked his hand free, as il he had
felt a twinge Of pain. Don't suggest
that, Unity" he cried. There's that
other side. It's hard and cruel and
narrowing. 1t eats up all the best
of you. Sometimes 1t kills you. 1t
makes you a machine, not your own
man. i used to feel 1t when | was
there, sometimes terribly. Here j see
it from distance and l understand
better. It's just one hellish scramble,
mat life" He stopped abruptly. with
an impatient gesture.
IF go back. Unity, you won't"
But how could he phrase his fear or
interpret the hot surging that drowned
it?
She sighed happily.
He was soon to learn.
A man and a woman entered into
the most trying of human relations.
Both were young, but both had har-
dened in the pursuit of selfish desire.
Neither had the love that finds its
chief JOY in yielding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-eELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr.. f. A. Sieberling, president
of the Company. thus explains their
unique position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in a day crude
rubber rose in New York from SO cents
per pound to much over dollar.
THE New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick OF
the rubber there. By acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1901
900 pounds of the finest rubber.
That big supply OF rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. 1t constitutes the
best of the London supply.
I'VE are using the same grade OF
rubber and the same amount of it as
we always have used in these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty-four hours
a day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire users at before-war prices
to the limit OF our capacity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

I'll see that you don't steal ths,"
Mark responded ungraciously. BE
cause, when you pay for it. you've got
to pay for this. too" He put a hand
on the injured hip. That is, IL ! ever
put the idea in shape"
Henley waved a hand to intimate
that allowance must be made for an
invalid's humors. "Of course, we ex-
pect you to be business-like. Just what
do you mean by that 'if'?"
II mean I'm through with the mills"
Who" Henley's glance swept Simon
and Richard Courtney sharply, who
has been putting fool ideas into your
head?"
You, for one, when you come here
because I'm a valuable man, not be-
cause I'm a man. Would you come TO
see me if / hadn't a new invention in
mind?"
Nonsense! You're sick, that's all. f"
Henley smiled kindly but confidently.
I've seen men in your case before.
You think you won't come back. But
you will. Why? Because you're val
liable mani stick TO that You've a
genius for mechanics, you know how
to handle men and you've got a sense
of organization. Most men would think
themselves lucky IL they had any one
of those. What does it mean? That
you fit in here, of course And when
a man fits into any kind of life he can
no more keep away than molten steel
can avoid the shape OF the mold And
you'll find 1t so-there's something
about our business that gets into the
bone and blood of a man" He looked
at his watch and rose abruptly. Glad
you're getting along. Don't forget, your
job is waiting for you"
But you don't seem to understand"
Mark cried I'm done for. I'll have
to go on a cane maybe a crutch, all
my life. And the doctors say, no hard
work at all"
Henley could be very human, when
he chose. Ali" he said gently. Il
had not heard that I'm sorry. 1t
makes a difference, of course"
1t is possible that Henley was not
thinking of Marks commerciA value,
as he stood looking searchingly down
at the querulous patient.
Unexpectedly he leaned forward
little From his eyes commanding
flash leaped He put out a hand and
caught one Of Marks strongly.
Your brains don't need crutch, do
they? 1t isn't brute strength that
makes you valuable-we can buy that
cheap You said something about be
ing a man. Now's your chance to be
one. What's little thing like a crutch
or doctors prohibition? The meas
ure of a man is what he overcomes.
Go home and rest, get your nerve to-
gether. And when you're ready, let
me know. I'll find a place for you"
He was gone. And there was Mark,
who had just been weakly II resent
fully accepting defeat, athrill like a
war-horse that has heard the bugle
call.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

again. He knew men who would have
hesitated to question his accounts.
Everything he knew OF Truitt he liked.
Make out Mr.. Truths check" he
directed the secretary. who withdrew
and promptly returned.
Henley signed the check and deliv.
cred it to Mark. The latter receipted
the accompanying voucher.
I've another thing in mind" Hen
ley suggested. Care to go in?"
Mark hesitated, his brow suddenly
wrinkling. II think not" he said at
last. The note of irritation did not
escape Henley. I've my eye on a new
house"
II thought you were pretty COM
fortably fixed"
Mark shrugged his shoulders. 1T
seems the neighborhood leaves some
thing to be desired"
Yes? see," Henley indicated
Marks heavy furred overcoat, you're
driving out You can take me home
unless you're in a hurry to reach
that delinquent neighborhood?
n QudIteE VI an MUIR idlSI the Two
men emerged from the corridor OF the
Quinby building. At the door a Grip
pied beggar accosted them. Henley
ignored him. Mark silly gave him a
coin.
A beautifully matched team of blacks
harnessed to light sleigh awaited
him. Evidently Mark had not forgot
ten his early knowledge of horse flesh
Only a man whom fortune had kissed
could have afforded such horses. For
Mark-with his leg and half'--thsy
we're hardly an extravaganza. almost
a necessity.
ITO BE coNTINuEDl