davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"MOTHER"

thank our mothers AympaihS IL onr
II tho virtues which the mother In
aJttls into the heart ~ the li,slc chIid
before II Is old enough TO kpoW the
meaning " the term The iIt,le
baec'a every pain Is soo,hpd by The
mothers sympathS Thus Ia TIA moat
tender years the mother by word and
deed wcsycs ayRpAthy tntn the aout
~ the rbtid,
God in Ills tnHptr wisdom pats a
capacity Tor music tn tho soul nf a
chlld and the mother by her cradle
song or lullaby gives tifo io shls loye
for mriod,
rhcu aiso We must stsv the muthrr
credit for . large part ot the IN
nrlrahnraa We nnd IN this world. The
uua-iHahucas Of this generation Ia
the fruit ~ the self denial ot tho
mothers Of the past generation The
Srfy atmosphere the child hf~sthos
IN its infancy Ia rlird Slth the mother
apIrlt % uparlaahhrss The mothers =
every deed of svif denial strikes the
heart Of the child at a Time when
abiding Impressions are moss easily
made These decds af s-it dsntai
may no, mako tho ehiid unsrtFish. but
,hoy do oil the heart with admiration
for that which IL unseil,ah The
mother life ol self druiai Ia oar OF
Gods barriers against shr sriBshneaa
OF humanity
Whrp wc do ShsI NC can to tasten
the mother spirit, ia the b~asla of
il,'lr Etrla wo arc working Together
with God 10 make this world richer
and puyrg and sWr~trr Whrn po In
any way rfush or hinder the develop,
ment Of this mother SPIRIT 80 anrt
asains, God
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

are held on Sunday morning at II
o'clock and "Wednesday evening n,
.7;3o In Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The subject for the Lesson for
May 10th will be Adam and the Fall
en- Man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

10 a m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
Strange Club Raided
by Austrian Government

once aud the board ~ educate. >,
"Ef'e'als "etp horrlHvl aad e,s,.,,, ,S'
had the elub house fatd,d sua ,,.'p
Among the ablr,ts 1f th- o,.,.,.
'i"n ~efe Abolition ~ tho 1,m.
election III school .rs.nyy h, a.
rupsis treall ~ u8u8puis, t,.s,..
monbvFs t0 ''pul pfrssuss- n, 49,.
fat1h's ~ as 60 obtain na,s 20, ~,
"~n "s", Investigation sbossa A.,
rattins pt"~sur, n,aal thsos,..t,,
suicide
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
My Cleansing. Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throai-
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream balm. A"

Get n small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Apply little In the Sostriis
and instantly your ciosEcd nose and
stocrcd-up air passages OF the head
will open: you will breathe freely:
dulln.ss and headache disappear. by
morning. the catnrrh. coid.in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will disappsT.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle OF "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
baptist Church Corner Eighth and


Canal streets Rev, A. =, simmons.
pastor
| bible school at TO a.m every Lord $
nay. c. Il. he Lap, superintendent
! Preaching at II a, III, and \ y, III,
every Lords nav, unless otherwise
notified
Womens Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meet rrst Thursday Of
each month At ssSo y, IN,
/ Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening at ;;So y, IN.
I Choir practice Friday evenings,
Services May 10 sermon by the
pastor, text. Exodus. so.is-'nouor
thy father and thy mother" A Moth.
crs Day sermon. accompanied by ap.
propria,e songs,
Preaching IN evening NJ ) O'Clock
Everyone cordially invited to all ot
these services,
Il was slad when taey said unto
me. Lex us 50 into the house of the
Lord "--~fSa iss-t.
Christian Church--Ccrncr OF Ninth
and Pine streets Elder s. u, Har-
Ian. minister, Residence, corner
Tenth and High streets, Phone it7
Preaching services at regular hours,
IL a, m. Mothers Day Program, -
,wear an appropriate aowcrl
Sp. IN, The Challenge OF the Har.
vest
Bible school at 10 a. IN. George A.
Hayden. superintendent,
Christian Endcavor at : y. IN. Mrs
s. u. Harlan. leader,
"Wednesday night. Bible study
Discussion Resolved. That Each
Christian should 1.-THE" Miss BIe,.
Affirmative: Mr., Weber. negative
All Welcome 10 these services
Church of Christ Scientists Services
are held on Sunday morning at II
o'clock and "Wednesday evening n,
7;3o In Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The subject for the Lesson for
May 10th will be Adam and the Fall
en- Man"
First Presbyterian Church--Corner OF
Third and Pine Streets. j. 8. Stub /
blsheld. pastor.
organist---Miss winifred winnard. }
Superintendent. OF Sunday school
]. d. Mason.
President Christian Endeavor Roy
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
Church services at II a. m. and
s p. m.
Morning subject. Mother
Evening subject, Charity First
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all especially to strangers
>>A
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets: r. /
c. Richards. minister.
Mothers Day services in the fore
noon at ! / a. M.
The subject for the platform meet
Ing In the evening is Social Life In
the Church"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. George
J. Walton. superintendent.
intermediate and Junior Leagues
at p. m. Mrs. l.. N. Haines. super /
intendent.
Epworth League at p. m. r. n.
Chilcote president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 8 O'Clock.
Judge Benson's Bible class meets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
casc--croup. II has been used with
success In our family for eight years"
Mrs. l.. whi,caerc. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
. . .

Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
wordcn avenue and Donald streets,
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. $ J., pastor,
Firs, Mass at sac a. m
High Mass and nsnrdictiou at
10 so n M.
catcehcticai instructions every Sat
urday aud Sunday morning at $50,
Week day Mass .very morning at
T:ia.
Services at Merrill on the third
Sunday of each month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
Mcathcr Conditions for May
Hotel Hall

[. l.. Thompson. A W Cunning
ham. + W Lasho. IL White. Il. c.
Klepper. chiloquin: Dell Biancctts
and wife. Phoenix: u. W. Ryan and
wife. Fort klamath: G. d Hoffman.
II. T. Haswell. Medford. e r. Hurst.
Portland: Geo. w schwarrenbaek.
.Boitman. Chas- Vernon. Oakland: Don
Jolly. Prairie City. Chas. c. Cariauis;.
Dunsmair: J W kerns. Keno: W A.
Sargent. Doris: r. G. Brown. Crystal.
white Pelican
6. M. Boyd and wife. Merrill: j
NJ Cole and wife. Pasadena; c. A.
Lusson. L. A. E. Paine. Portland: Ike
New. Nex York: Fred E. Smith, San
Francisco. Arthur Johnson. Chicago.
There arc two kinds Of insurance.
Chilcote writes the kind that pays.
0:sJ Main.
Subscribe for the Herald. 50 csats
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
uiIod Treas Service

VIENNA. May . On the ground
that u was dangerous to the state.
the Austrian soSethm1n, has cup
pressed the Culture ciur. u curious
organization Of schooibnys that has
existed la tho capital tor a aambsF of
years, but which oniy rsesn.iy applied
tor a charter
when a copy ot tho constitution OF
tho ciub vas laid before the home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

Heavy. Impure blood makes tHud,
dy pinpiy complexion. headaches.
nausea. indigestion Thia blood
makes yea SnaS, pale aud sletiy, fos
purr blood. sound digestion. use Dor,
dock Hood Hit,srn, 81 al, all sturua .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09
GOING tn uuiIDr

During the neat ninety days the
hig tiasin Lumber eompanw wiii .-ii
klamath fir dinnrnsion, at a bas~ prize
of Si..5o. Now is the time ,o baiid.
while the prts- l. Low. let u. fisur-
Jour estimate. un everything In tho
building line. ri,oa- tO;. s.gf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
ARMY ORDERS.

First LIcIt. Vrsinius Z. CLARK. Coast ARTILLERY
COTIs at mis- request i relieved from aviation
duty with the signal COTTs and from duty al the
signal 'oITs Aviation School. san Diego. Cal. He
will proceed 10 Font Winfield Scott. Cal and report
m TeTsOn To tn" commanding Officer. coast defense-
Of San Francisco. for assignment TO a company.
Capt. Charles L. Mcksm. infantry. is assigned TO
the Twentieth Infantry. vice Capt Arthur VI. Ship.
Twentieth Infantry. hereby relieved from assignment
10 that regiment. Capt. Mckain i relieved from
duty az For; SloCTm y. v. and from further durS
recruiting service and MON the CNrration OF his
PRESENT esrc Of absence will proceed 10 lin the
rCsin, ut to which h. u assigned He will H. a.
signed 70 romLany Ia the commanding officer.
Twentieth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Frederick w. FoGcsr. Medical Corp-. Is
relieved finn duty the Amy aud NAVY Gcncral
Ho>ritsl. Hot Springs. Ark. to take effect upon the
expiration Of his present lcave Of absence. and will
then cIsr to this city and IrToTt person to the
cOTnmandAnt. Army Medical School, foe Temporary
duty. for Of instruction in laboratory work
and upon the completion Of this duty will proceed
TO san Francisco. Cal. and take the transport &c
sail frum that place about MAY 5, 1914 fol
Honolulu. Hawaii. and ipun arrival viii rcpor; in
person to the commanding general Hawaiian Dc
rSTtment for assignment to duty.
First Lieut.. Henry A. Bell. Eighteenth Infantry
having hecn found by army retiring board In
czpsrtated FOR active service account Of disability
not incident thereto. his retirement hy the TrrSi
dent. from active service under the provisions Of
tion &c, Revised Statutes, Is announced. Lieut.
Bell viii rtocced to his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
POLITICAL SITUATION.

ITO my way OF thinking. said Sen
ator Borah. of Idaho, in speech IN
New York last Thursday night, pol
itics is the most serious thing that can
engage the public attention of men.
Not only most serious, hut, apparent
". the most universal. There has been
little beside politics during the past
week. Ex-President Taft's article in
current publication on the future of
the Republican party; Senator Borah's
explanation of his continued adhesion
10 the Republican organization; Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh's address as chair
man OF the Progressive Congressional
campaign committee; Representative
Prouty's speech on government by the
people intead of a government of the
people: the Congressional election IN
the Second district of Iowa; the activ-
titles OF the Progressive State commit
tees in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Min
nescta. and other States; the criticism
OF the administration by that unrecon-
structed standpatter. former Speaker
- Cannon-all these were interesting de-
tails. OF a week in which the political
situation was discussed from every pos
siblc angie
The net result seems to have been the
expression of an unwavering faith on
the part of the Republicans in the con-
tinued existence OF their party and an
equally enthusiastic outlook among the
Progressives as to the ultimate triumph
of their organization. The Democrats
die not contribute anything to the gen.
cral discussion. Lincoln's birthday is
not a Democratic celebration. AS a
matter of fact. there is no necessity for
Democratic utteranoe. The Democrats
can stand aside and complacently OBJ
serve the Kilkenny cat fight across the
way. As long as the Republican party
continues divided they will be victori-
Gus without a struggle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
SNAKE ATTACKS WOMAN.
Escape. from Side show and Cause
Excitement In Holyoke.

4 snake measuring four feet and eight
inches In length caused great excitement
In the Caledonian Building In High street
this morning. the reptile finally being
given the death sentence" by 4. =.
Alden, State president Of the American
Federation of Labor. who was heroically
assisted By Charles s. Pike, janitor Of
the block. The reptile escaped from a
side show that lad been exhibiting
In vacant store OH the ground floor OF
the building.
The first seen OF the snake was when
Miss Annie Marshall. a stenographer EN-
p!oyed in one of the offices. noticed II
dart out from between the banisters as
she was going up the first flight Of stairs.
The reptile struck at Miss Marshalfs
head and her screams at once attracted
Mr.. Alden and Mr.. Pike and they were
soon followed by a score OF other tenants.
Mr.. Alden proceeded to execute the
sailors hornpipe OIL the snakes head.
while the janitor enCeavored to keep the
wrisglIng monster In subsection by step
ping on its back. The body was then
picked up and hung from a hook in the
corner of the hall. where II remained
for some time until the owner came
along and Identified his runaway pet and
carried IL away.-Holyoke. Mass, Dis
patch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
THE OPEN FORUM.
Had jet Handed Nswnss's Mo
nieipa1 Ownership Theoy.

To the Editor: In one Of the recent Is
sues Of your paper Commissioner New.
man. speaking before the Piney Branch
Citixens' Association. Is reported to have
said:
Washington has the best waterworks
at the lowest rate Of any city of the
United States. This is due to municipal
start to eliminate the private ownership
IN the gas. light. and railway companies
and other utilities during our time. l
hope we will make them as free from
causing US Inconvenience as is our water
system"
As I write. / have before me a bill for
six months extra waters. 500 cubic
feet or 402.424 gaIions-s2i.5s Tin addition
to $40 paid July for $50 cubic feet or
sc, 100 gallons). to supply a small house for
one year. This makes total cost of
ESQ for q total Of 81 90 cubic feet or i5s.-
"a gallons of water alleged to be used
at a four-room frame house, ten rect
front. with only two spigots-one a hyd-
rant and the other an outside closet.
owned by an old colored woman and &C.
cupied BY a colored family. paying SEQ
per month. The property is assessed at
Sl.G25. and the whole general tax for
year Is only Sl5.4s. so that the water tax
for six months exceeds the general tax
for six months CS7.7D by Ssh.
II there had been leaks to cause such
flow Of water. the vigilant water In
spector did not report them i'm time. al
though he had six months in which 10 do
IL. Why did he not do il? This case Is
only one OF many others.
Before the new water meter system
was introduced. nominalIy because of the
short supply of water. this house was
charged no more than S. per year and
was allowed 1900 cubic feet or 112-3o
gallons Of water: and there Is no reason
| for increasing the price of water exL-pt
that Washington's supply was furnished
chcaped than elsewhere. due principally
! to the fact that the United States for its
own uses inaugurated the system While
every utility in Washington has REDUCED
cost to the citizen. or has expended large
sums to give better service. the munic-
! ipsl-owned utility-the water department
is the only one to increase by leo per
cent and over the cost TO the poor. who
ought to have water free. God save
Washington from any more municipal
ownership: G. 4. 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
The Factory Girl I'm Chill.

One afternoon in Santiago there was
parade of employees on a strike. do not
know whether the strike itself was )usti-
FED or not; Companies of troops. mount
ed ana on foot, accompanied the strikers
TO preserve tranquility A squad OF
women factory workers led the parade.
Most Of them were girls, but number
were older women. During pause.
asked one of these older, women what her
wages were. ''Thirty-eight cents a day.
senor." Have you any children?
Rave four. I am a widow. We live with
my mother. who is also widow she
works. too
Yet II must not be understood that the
Chilean government is Indifferent to the
welfare of its iaboring classes The gov
eminent has taken hold of the Question
OF providing suitable houses for work.
mxlnen. and this phase OF the general
welfare movement has been make mat
ter of national policy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
The BuiIdiuE Outlook.

\ careful investigation iof the building
program for 1914 justifics the conclusion
thar throughout the country as whole
there will be a sharp revival of activity
with the opening Of the spring. New
York. Pennsylvania. the Middle West and
the Pacific Coast especially report that
extensive arrangements are In hand Tor
all manner of construction. Naturally
tris Is construed as the evidence that
general business conditions are looking
nm. The steel works OF the Pittsburgh
district, it Is said. will be working at full
capacity within the next few weeks
New York Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
More Use for Our Money

Simple justice and common sense are
a. the foundation of the appeal made 10
the Senate Appropriations Committee
on behalf OF the high school principals
of Washington. The reques: that the
minimum salary of i principal be in
creased from $4,000 to S2.5oo and the
maximum salary from S2.soo to $1,000
reveals a truly absurd situation that
ought to be remedied without delay.
At present the highest salary paid a
high school teacher is S2,,oo. In the
logical course OF events a teacher re-
ceiving the maximum salary would be
promoted" to the position Of principal
at the minimum salary of $1,000 as
Stunning double responsibility at loss
of $500 in pay for the first year. when
an increase OF SIoo becomes possible,
and SIoo for the next year, when the
principal has perhaps arrived at the
same place on the salary roll he occu-
pied when promoted" from the grade
of teacher. Under this system prin-
cipal in the first year receives 500 less
salary than some OF tie teachers under
his direction
This change in the salary scale was
urged by the board of education and
recommended 10 Congress by the Dis
trict Commissioners. 1t was. however
among the many items which the
House District Committee refused to
include in the appropriation bill.
Census Bureau statistics show that
OF seventeen cities of the United States
with a population of 100000 or over
New Orleans alone pays lower maxi
mum salary to high school principals
than Washington. TIE average maxi
Min salary of these seventeen cities is
S3.472. Of twenty-five cities with a
population between 10000 and, 10000
New Orleans is still the only city pay.
ing a lower maximum than Washington
The average is S3,254.
Certainly this is deplora5le showing
for the education system of the Capita
OF a nation OF o5,ooo.ooo. The salary
scale for teachers throughout the scioo
system ought to be raised At once. The
justice and necessity cf such action ha:
been pointed out repeatedly in recent
years. and today it is a sad reflection
upon those responsible that The teach
ers of Washington and the clerks EN-
ployed here by the Federal government
are not adequately paid for their serv
ices that they are. in fact. among thu
poorest paid workers in the country.
Washington is amply able and will
ing to properly pay us teachers. 1t j.
fairly entitled to 100000 more thar
is carried by the District of Columbi;
appropriation bill as it passed the Hous'
OF Representatives. All OF this sun
is needed for improvements and Il
meet the demands of progress in oui
institutions. 1t is to be hoped that tn,
Senate will at least restore to the bill
all the items necessary for The supper
OF the schools:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Mr.. Tafts Point of View.

Mr.. Taft is VIGOROUSLY not poll
tician and yet even he has political
sense enough to see that under present
conditions the reelection OF President
Wilson is inevitable, unless there is a
panic or hard times. Ii these be
avoided. Mr.. Taft says, Wilson can
lose TO Roosevelt the votes of those
who do not think his administration is
radical enough and still be renominated
and reelected.
Mr.. Taft discusses the last Presi-
de..iial campaign with delicious naivete.
lie admits that the Republican candi-
date. meaning himself. was not a great
success as vote-getter, but explains
that his purposes and acts were grossly
inexperienced and misunderstood. He
docs not regard his own defeat as
sounding the death-knell OF the Re
publican party On the contrary, he be-
iievcs that the organization, chastened
by defeat and made wise by experience,
will regain popular confidence and
emerge victorious from its present trib-
ulations. lie does not want amalgama-
ton with the ProsressiveS. He likes
them little aud Roosevelt still less.
Those OF us" he says, who believe
that Mr.. Roosevclt's new theories of
government will seriously impair that
which We hold essential to the mainte-
nance OF liberty regulated by law, are
justified in thinking that the most i'm
rortant thing to the country is 10 de-
feat The Progressive party in Presi-
dental elections.
MIR. Taft would rather see the
Democrats in power than have the Pro-
gressives win. Mr.. Roosevelt and his
fellow Progressives would prefer a
Democratic administration TO return
of the Republicans 20 power. Under
these circumstances, how can either the
Republicans or the Progressives carry
the country? The question answers it.
self. They cannot. No matter what
they hope or expect, they cannot ac-
cornplish the impossible. Mr.. Taft will
be content to defeat the Progressive
movement. even if it takes decade to
do 1t We can stand temporary de-
feat" he says. and he adds that defeat
is better than yielding to socialistic
propositions or endangering the inde-
pendeuce of the judiciary. In the
meantime. however, he presents an elab-
crate program of constructive reforms
10 which he thinks the Republican party
should commit itself. although he still
regards as highest imporane the res
Csc Of the country from The serious
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Under the Capitol Dome.

Representative Raker. of California,
chief promoter OF the Hindu exclusion
legislation in the House. announced yes
to-day that Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton Camminetti would continue his testi-
mony in support OF this policy next
Thursday before the House immigration
Committee. Camminetti will bring rec
ords and other documentary proof of the
extent of Illegal entry Of Asistic laborers
into the Pacific Coast States. Several
other witnesses are also listed.
Announcement was made today that
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee would next Wednesday re-
port to the House what il has gathered
from its lengthy investigation of the
shipping trust The committee has
been in executive session upon il for the
past four weeks.
Representative Neelcy. OF West Yir-
ginia. introduced a bill appropriatinS
$1,000 for a postofficc building at Salem,
W. Va
4 bill proposing that 100 be set aside
to establish an experiment station in
Maryland for the study OF fish diseases
and the problems in fish propagation was
introduced in the HOUSE by Representa-
tive Smith. OF Maryland.
Claiming that the Naval Acadcmy 1t
Annapolis had removed from the assess
n.ent role Of the city property that
should be worth 81 .ae0ooo. Representative
Smith. Of Maryland. proposed in bill
offered in the House that the govern
ment reimburse the city's tax fund TO
the amount of $1,000 per year. The prop
eTty Of the acadymy has paid no taxes.
Representative Woods. Of Iowa. intro
duced in the House u bill appropriatin';
81. 900 for a postoffice building at Jeffer-
sen. Iowa.