davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

share of committee chairmanshps, that of peace.
and arbitration having been held by Mrs Sewall,
and suffrage and the rights of citizenship by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, since 1904. The former
has declined reelection; the latter has no oppo-
sition. Other standing committees, whose titles
show the scope of council work, are the legal
position of women, the press, equal moral
standard and traffic in women, public health,
education, emigration, and immigration. The
chairman of each country is expected to bring
full report of progress and present conditions.
Two others are proposed-one on temperance,
and one on trades, professions and employments
for women, which is more vital question in
other countries than the United States, as their
field of occupations is so narrow. There is
feeling that the number of committees should
be limited, but general sentiment exists in
favor of one on temperance. This is especially
urged by Germany.
The one fact that has been emphasized above
all others during the twenty-six years existence
of this great international body is that in all
countries women are combating the same evils;
that they are trying to effect practically the same
reforms, and that they meet almost exactly the
same kind of obstacles. This is notably the case
as to intemperance and the so-called social vice.
In regard to the latter it would be difficult to
say which nation presents the most terrible pic
ture, and there is entirely unanimity against
Segregation" as means of dealing with it.
There is no other subject on which the women of
all nations seem to be so thoroughly aroused
and to have such intense feeling. This is al
most equally shared in respect to intemperance,
even those of the Scandinavian countries, saying
that their restrictive laws are inadequate.
Question Of Equal Suffrage s.s.
The suffrage question, of course, is settled
in Australia, New Zealand, Finland, Norway
Iceland, and practically in Denmark The meth
cd of getting it in the United States-by popu-
lar vote-has nothing in common with that of
but it is amusing to learn that all the objections
to it are precisely the same, as much so as if the
men of all nations had come together and formu-
lated their alleged reasons for refusing vote to
women. In every one they consider woman only in
the relation of wife and mother, and act upon
the assumption that the possession of the suf-
frage would wholly unfit her for properly dis
charging its duties. The spinster, the widow,
the wife of mature years have no existence for
them, and they totally ignore the experience of
places where women have the franchise. The
delegates from each country seem to extract
some comfort from the evidence that their men
are no greater sinners in this respect than those
of other countries. Women are constantly ad-
monished against sex antagonism," and none is
manifest at this big representative meeting but,
perhaps, they may be pardoned for observing
that in aboshing the evils against society for
which these standing committees exist, it is the
struggle of women against conditions which
have been created and are maintained by men.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

and I have every reason to believe II
and to be impressed by II, for people
have had-I do not know whether you
would call II the audacity. temerity. or
kindness to tell me suffrage has spoiled
you Woman suffrage in California
brought women into too familiar contact
with men. Where previously men were
generally courteous. now they are rude.
They do many little things that not
only etiquette forbids. but on which the
finer sensibilities of a gentleman would
frown. Wilton Lackaye was invited to
dine at the Friday Morning Club and
gave an after-dinner talk to the ladies.
He began his talk by insinuatinsly and
jokingly remarking: Yes, I believe in
suffrage. II is so much easier to talk
to you. because women before were on
an exalted pedestal: now they are on an
equality His further remarks I do
not care to repeat"
The beneficient influence of women is
upon the individual. Every human being
has a mother. and most of us have been
woman. whose power and privilege man
cannot possibly exert. The result
Of her natural fitness, and the expert
ence and development of centuries has
been to give woman a special aptitude in
the treatment OF the individual. Five
sixths Of our adult women are or have
been married. and approximately eleven
twelfths Of the teachers in secondary
schools are women. So there il no ex-
cuse for a woman to say that she has
no child to train, and no function in
government
Man Protects Woman.
On the other hand. man. for all ages
has been obliged to deal with problems
relating to groups, clans, classes. and
nations. His judgment in questions Of
legislation is the result of broad ex-
perience outside of the home that shell
tiers and protects woman. We find that
in the propositions for legislation that
women have brought forward, their de-
feet is that they deal with individual
cases, and seek to make general laws
to provide for special grievances, for
getting that the method proposed will
do harm in cases far more numerous.
They have a false faith In the omnip-
otence Of legislature to effect reforms
in the body polite, founded on an ex-
perience dealing with individual chill
dren in a school or home. Man, on the
other hand, has learned. by experience,
that the enforcing Of laws is more i'm
portant than the framing Of them: and
tndt IL WOLldH- ds HlOtneT anu tedCHeT,
will faithfully do her part to bring up
sons and daughters to love God. their
country, one another; to be chaste, to
be loyal to the ideals Of duty. much of
our legislation for civic reforms can be
enacted and enforced under woman's
supervision in the home to better advan-
tage and with stronger influence on our
than by mans government
legislature or Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Make. woman Mannish.

Suffrage robs women of all that is gen.
Tie. tender, attractive. ! have seen Il |
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Reports Show that All Nations Are Con-
batting the Same Social Evil; As n
United States Interesting Side-Eshts
Regarding the Founding Of Thi. Or
ganization.-

consultation with friends in England and France,
decided to convene representative assembly of
delegates from as many countries as possible at
Washington in 1883 to consider the possibility
of organizing international and national conn
ellis of women" The facts briefly stated are
these:
In 1884 Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, while visiting the
Brights, McLarens, and other progressive fami-
lies in England and Scotland, decided with their
approval, to call an international suffrage CON-
vention in Washington. When they returned
home and began work on it they found there
were no suffrage associations anywhere except
in the United States and Great Britain, and so
they determined to broaden the scope and in
clude all kinds of organizations of women. Miss
Anthony took charge and called to her assistance
Mrs. Sewall, who had remarkable organizing
ability, and Mrs Rachel Foster Avery, of Phila-
delphia, who had an especial gift for arranging
conventions These three women, although as
sisted by others, bore the burden of the arrange
ments for several years, and during this time
the idea developed in Mrs. Sewalls mind that
this work should not have merely temporary re-
suits. By 1887 she had formulated in minute
detail the scheme for permanent international
and national councils almost precisely as thev
exist today. From the moment that she broached
the plan, MISS AntnOny was almost enthusiastic
over it, and devoted her executive force, in
which she never has been excelled by any wom-
an, to help carry it out.
Council Is Its Outsrowth.
By the time the international congress as
sembled in Washington arrangements were per-
fected and at the close of this largest and most
brilliant gathering of women that had ever taken
place, the International Council was formed with
Mrs. Fawcett, PRESIDENT Clara Barton, vice
president, and Mrs. Avery, corresponding secre-
tary. The United States was the only country
ready to form a national council Frances E.
Willard was made president, Miss Anthony con-
senting to accept only the vice presidency, and
Mrs. Sewall was elected corresponding secre-
tary The wish of the three principal factors
was not to monopolize the honors, but to bring
in other prominent women.
Since then federated national councils have
been formed in Canada, Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Fin
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark Austria
Greece, Switzerland, Italy, Bulgaria. Servia,
Hungary, Argentina. and Australia. There are
also working committees in New Zealand, South
Africa, and Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

The pineapple pack in Hawaii this sea-
son is expected to reach 100000 cases
Canning pineapples was begun only in
1900
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

when the war scare became dan
gerous In England and Il was decidsd
to have . press bureau 70 pass out
information 10 the newspapers. and
keep them from publishing anything
that was mot authorized. the liberal
government picked out =. Il. smith.
one Of the important unionists. or op-
position leaders. for the place. Ar.
smith ID ono OF the best known bar
ristors OF England. He has been In
parliament since 1905. His work
- not met With approval BY the
nswspapers. He has suppressed In
formation which they wanted. and
which they believed would have
caused NO harm. One of the fests Of
his smployss was 70 hold ost ~
cablsd report OF . tennis match in the
United States. because II looked like
. cipher dispatch to the censor. who
had never played tennis. The predic-
tion ID being made every day that the
won't last much longer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
rnk DAWN % rnoarxazrr

"a.
sHE Opfinist b coming into bis
own. Ths dawn OF prosperity 4
n sleht. sna IL hsacon thai lighis,
The way % ersater activity heeoGss
brighter Aay ~ DAY.
N...s.eaur.r. ~ H. un,,ea se....
-. ,...avs.. ..., ,,..,r... s,o.,
80, -. -. srn.. .r.ss A.. 40
-. ,ccS,-s :. =. - .or1.~ vh,eA
her.soeo,. 49, hav. n.,eh...d n
E.roo.
U.,e.. a, .,~,. ~, ,h.v III, -
e..uIese ~ 80, ana ssa..e sr,at-
- proport,o.s n.tia our sairs ,a.A n
-. ~. - = nnnDv.. l.d.e4,v IN
vorh /. ,,e.tv To- .ll - : .nIr,s ~
49,. .sd eo.te.tnent reut,.r .po.
-. h.a
n var. No.. hv -. a,,l.. h.v.
housht from ths 0erma.s ana the
Aaser,ans Ana the lasser havs mar
ehassd from the former ana mon
eaeh other II vaa =. intarch.nn.
An sy,tan Of oonnerea
Hut The bifternse. e.xe.dered bv
The var n eaeetine : y.st anA mighty
|chaas,.
An n, t.r>i.~ 20 Amersea To-
|thstr wares unul rsrope reeoyers
|fron n naxn,yuas
rrou south Aner,es eonss The cry
Tor soods--uors eoods-aad plsnty
|of thsu. This ts.ds IN The psse has
|besa givea 70 Europe. but the ma
tions - var have praefacalIy NO u,er-
chant ships upon the ssas. and are
unable 70 suppiy The denand.
Onee thie eonmeree OF south Amer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
ClOGGtO MOSTR|lS OPEN n ONCE,
HEAD COlOS AND CATARRH VANISH

sssst hala 1lsse,sss b sAs hssa =
he sasssils; pssssssess 40 Ass,s ~
,sas9s1. sve,>ss osobssss se,aA
ltsss lks sose. Asal ss1 ,ssse1:
e,ssss sIs psssssss: ssoes ssssy -
charges as1 . sssllss - sisssse1o
seoshlas sstiee eoUss Immediately.
Asss ~ s@sss tssisSi sisue
giias sos sssssA. wtsA hss1 ssseeeo;
sostssh eiass1, havttss ssa s,estae
cstsssh - . ssll. NH ,ss ssssano
soss. sesi mucous lseeplas iais -
shsos,. ss1 ssv esyssss b dissfsassne
but truly Dse1lsas.
Pet yoas taish--3use csss-- =
"Eiy's crssn nsla~ as yoss es1o
% esssssA vtll ssssly 1sappsss.
tras1 A1vsstisnssl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS I'd HLUsH KIDNEYS
AND xEurRAlLcE IRs,rArIx0
ACIDS

Kidney and bladder weakness ~
salt from uric sesA. says : neeee
authority. The kidasys inter this
acid from the blood ana paas y %
10 the bladder. where Y ofssa ~
mains 70 irTitats aaA iaaa1s. eass-
Ing burning. scalesas ssesesoa'
or setting up an issieauoe q u
neck o. the bladder. eeiisias yes
70 sex relief two OF 0see uoss
during the nishe. the esassss y
IN constant dread. ne vaess pessss
somstimss with . seessiae seese'
t'on ana 70 very profuss; asais' sssss
- dimcuisy IN avoidies IT,
n'saas' weakness. soss Ic'ss ess'
H. because they caat eeeuos esinar
t'on. "nls u 10 sxtssnesy eseey'as
ana sometimes vssy pesessa ~ =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

Get > smaii boliis ssy lses -
~ h--Appiy = little 10 The kaslsils
nd Instantly y.ss eiosssd sose ss1
tos..ed'Sp s's psssssss VI The bead
All opss. you ell, breathe freely.
iullsess aud headache disappear. By
s"raiuE. The sstarIh. eo,d-,a. head ~
catarrhal sore throat vii, Aisaesss.
End such mis~ry now' Oct the
small bottle VI "Eiy's crsas Hain"
q asy drug store. THIS sweet. ire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
Case Parallel to Arant Fight
Decided IN Favor Of Officer
District Court Of Appeals Holds Man Removed From Civil
Service Position.fo Political Reasons
Was Wronged

The following clipping from q
Washington tp, c. paper brings 70
ltsht another case like that Of w,
Frank Aran,. removed from the
superialsndcncy Of Crater Lake Ma.
tional Park by tho federal marshal.
ON orders from the department Of the
interior. Arant refused to rssixn.
holding that he vas . civil service
appointed. and could not ~ removed
unless charges had besa nl~d against
him, and hs had beea given . chance
10 answer them.
ArAnl's stand wss also taken BY the
Civil Service Commisaieu aud the Ma
tion Civil Service commissaoa.
The clipping fellows:
The removal of aamuc, r. kAibfus
NJ an assistant Asscssor at the n,strics
of Columbia was Illegal and void. aad
the attempted appointment Of his sue
ce~sor a mcre aaii,y. according 10 the
decision OF the District court ot sp.
peals Just rendered. Justice Robb.
speaking for tn. court. declared the
once had never been vacant. and In
contemplation Of law 'the reiAtor has
never been out Of bis once. but. In
fact, he has bs~n. and ao~ IL. b~ins
illegally excluded from H."
pcclaring mandamas Ia be the most
adequate remedy Ia restore Mr.. kaib.
fus TO his rights. the court directs
that sAs tsdgussas of issstee Barnard
lof the Dtssrici supreme court b 70.
,verssd and the cause semaaded for
further procssdiass.
Justise barnard held that the eom-
missloness had discretion ~ 10 the 70.
movai Of mcmbcs Of the board. and
having acted within that discretion,
ltts court would not review the action,
Justice Robb suslains the eonten.
tloa OF Attorney Frank J. tiogaa fos
the assistant aas~ssos that the oath al
oaics taken before tho assessor BY
one of his assistants IL valid. Even
II invalid. the court suggests. ths com.
missionsrs having allowed Mr. kaib.
fus 10 serve under Il for masy years
may not be hard 10 attack II.
Thc right OF the commissioner 10
remove = member Of the board OF ~.
sistant assessors was eurtaiDsd. ths
court finds. by the act Of 1908. pro.
hihiting removal except for causes
r.enttoned. By this act notice and
hearing before tho tribunal charged
With the duty Of according II and oi
jdetermininx the issues became reaui-
site. tho court holds. 10 the cxerciss
Iot Jurisdiction.
The fact that the conduct OF an
on.ciai may have been the subject on
Inquiry says Justics Robb. before
another tribunal docs not relieve ol
!. Its duty the tribunal charged by Law
With according q hearing before re-
moving him."
Tho commissioners claimed that II
was unnecessary 10 try kalbfus. since
= committee OF congress had found
that he had engaged In real cs.~is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

speculation while member ct he
board of assessors, without passing
on the right OF the present beard Of
commissioners TO review the andins
OF their predecessors. the court d.
eiares u 10 certain they had no poser
To review that nndinx wtthout notice
to Mr.. kaibfas, This could NO more
be doa~. the court suggests. than
eoald the former board. after tuo
years had elapsed. have rcopsmsd che
case aud reversed their hndiuG With.
cut notice 10 him.
When che defsadants passed their
order of removal" eoatLases jsssiss
Robh. the rslasof was IN the actual
and legal pass~.siaa cf hts oolec- Con.
sreas having explicitly wilhassva
from tho CON missiossrs the power al
removal except for spse,asd eaasss.
notice aud hearing we're ssssntisi 70.
autsites 10 remove at ait. aince their
order Of removai was passed uithest
notice aud hearing. I, seeessssiiy fol.
lows that th~tr action eoastitutsd An
arbitrary ss~retsr Of power and was
sold." 4"
Angus, Is last Mr., ksibfas received
a letter from the mI.sioa-ss oHsf.
'lns hlm sn opportunity to resign fses'
the service ~ The District. Ne de-
ieiiaed. aad on the aess day the con
missioners passed an order remosiss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

him saa aamias Ed~ata ". ONT,
~ bis successor. Mr.. kaibta, -.
kso~letasa The recsip, at the alsui..
ssl order. but nosiasa The aa,Aos,,l~
that Ae elslased the oslaes and ssos.1
ready 10 pesfosm ths fane,loes Of ~
esaes " rot pssvsassa. n. psess,
to scsssa 10 work vss issossa. az
~. kAihfss had recourse to N,
courts.
I, 10 considered probable In s,.s Il
The r~eeas dseistes tAst Nj, ksiss.
siii 10 eatisisa 10 isay tot the ,iss n
has hsea esela6e9 from The aase
The court holAa The eaes has ssva
se~a vsrsst. aaa tAat ~. ksihfas ~
ss<s both u lsw and In fse, . ne.
sss II shs heard ~ sssts,ssi sssss>
oss.
Commissioner Ne~msa ~a. iaiass.
ri ef the ksibsss dselsiaa b, ~
Porter. lls declined 10 rom a,ss, -
u assii no has ssea copy OF isssss.
iseebs ssilas. The eemnissIssss ssSa
that hs woaid psohah,y cali sasssias
ef the fun esaFa ~ nssttie, Asaas iss
the paspese of eoas,tssias sAsi -.
,iea ~sii b. taken 10 sAs @st,sr II,
ams~ u The sss~ssos ef che piar.s u
assi~s cemmsss,saes Newman. ~.
saasi sapssvisioA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

These ere TIVE 3lnas - 1nsasnscs.
Chilcsse wvssss d. 4ssA shss psys.
|oo6 noa1o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

Turkish rugs are largely made BY
women and chil1ssn. who are palA
FROM cents TO IS esats ! Aay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

Anna Held. the Preach actress, re-
comfy Won 81 geo on . drsam shs had
about . race hosso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
hesalf Classified Advs,
FOR RENT

OFFICE R0Ohs--choies suites In
the Odd Fellows and wiiiits build.
ings: best locatioa II The sjty. -
w. o. smith. HERALD once. 3o.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
Scattered Slot. /.

THE FUNNY THING about Cupid
Il that whom be does hit the mark ~
always Mn. Il.
MANY LAUGH st Belsiem's cruel
y charges asainst the utfhsns-rs-
eallias the Belgian aetivifI1b IN TIE
Censo Dnt Lsopoid uas kias. thsa.
THE TINE 70 ssttls thc Asksny e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

IIOST--Bstvse MsiIn and Merrill.
small issthsr Strip. containing
wearing apparel and Iady's purse with
money and checks. Finder will be
rewarded by returning TO w, o.
Smith. klamath Yalls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

NICELY FURNISHED steam heated
hooms n the clsirmont. s-35-Ims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

YEA. VERIFY. war is--costiy
both for bslii6sssat ana psaesful NJ
tioas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

Owing TO the fact that an active
campaign for the ONCE OF the clerk
Of the circuit court inteferes too
largely with my school work. and be-
cause Of this work. ] am prevented
from entering the campaign and do
ing justice TO II. to my friends and
my supporters. wish to announce
that will mot enter tho race ~ was
intended.
CLINTON D. cHoRPENING.
Acesrsee lsfoSmaesea aooss tlss
uIlsssssh Bssis. 8ee Ch11esss, 80
na1D.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

nal matter In NOW. Let the cOunci
get busy and order that special slsc
ti0n At once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

IvURNISHED flat for rsat a. whit
loek spartmsnts. $50 High. Ss.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

WITHOUT 4 good display Kiam.
ath county will make . sorry imprss.
sion at the 1915 fair. without thai
half mill lsyy good display h I'm
possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

NO. CORDELIA. Governor wsstl
investigators have not cajisd on vi
ysl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

THE TINE . sstsls thS Aakeay c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Ones foot merits
 new Easter dress.

With the handsome suit or dress to be worn for first time at the Spring festival, shoes of new model.
 New high shoes are graceful. There are close-fitting tasteful pumps
 Colonial ties, with attractive buckle, are in harmony with the puffed and gathered dresses of the Spring There are oxford ties of good de- sign in a, number of Ieathers,-
 $2.5O to $6. Good part of this shoe stores value to women is the skill and care with which shoes are fitted. When that service is combined with such values as the store is able to offer, women can count on satisfaction.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
sI,5OO DAMAGE IS SOUGHT BY
 MGR. LANDRAF

Because the Da,nbury baseball team was hurled from a motor truck and the manager injured while on the way from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to Danbury, suit has been brought against the Reinhart Express & Trucking Co. of Danbury for $1,5Oe. E. c. Landgraf, owner and manager of the Dan bury, Atlantic league team. brings the ac- ton.
 He says his club was scheduled to play in Kingston, N. Y-, on July 3. 1913, and had to get back to Danbury for the morning of July 4. Landgraf made a deal with the defendant to transfer 14 players in the truck from the Poughkeepsie ferry to Danbury before midnight of July 3. Albert H. Reinhart, who drove the truck, said he knew the roads but he got lost near Amenia, N. r., and the truck was overturned, on steep hill after the driver had taken the players about 10 miles 4out of the proper course.
 The players were bruised and Land graf sustained a broken leg. He de clares he was laid up for seven weeks and had a doctors bill of $300.~ He also had to hire a substitute manager for the team at a cost of $150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Neighbors Support
 Davies Tn Fight for Custody of His Son

With more than dozen business men and residents of the West End ready to testify to his good character, William B. Davies, a foreman at the Cornwall & Patterson Mfg. Co. ap- peared before Judge William J. Beech ier in the probate court today. Judge Beecher who presides. over the New town court is sitting for Judge E. F. Hallen, who is on a vacation trip in the south
 The hearing today was continue ed from last week on a petition of Davies to secure the custody of his three year-o1d son. Davies and his wife. who before her marriage was Miss Anna Burke. are living apart. He claims his wife is an unfit person to have the care of the child, whose name is William T. Davies.
 The couple have had a rather tu- multous time. during their brief we'd ded life. Mrs. Davies has twice had her husband arrested for non-support but failed to secure his prosecution. At 8 recent hearing in the probate court Mrs. Davies struck her husband in the face as he attempted to pass her in the corrid or leading to the of fciaI chamber in the probate office.
 zAt the hearing last week Mrs. Da- Hies' mother testified against her There was also much testimony tc show that the married life of the cou- pie has been anything but congenia1
 The hearing this morning was in- terrupted for about two hours and the witnesses were kept standing about the corridors of the city hall. Mrs Davies came to the hearing accom- panied by two girl friends but neither she nor they were called on to testify today.