davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

,..l sttef MaHf yrafR ~ tbv SnlhE
Am. isasps. . nEd shp Ls,Fd q shsss.
- es,,pls demanding pt liim = sias.
nnt thFi misF, hr ilhe either nssinns
,asaa sbaai tavm tehas Al. through
s.musl ,by gspphgs. told sha .~arlF
,h., ne, aoala nps pa satisfied as
s,f ths ful.rshIp uf ains4 inf b@
.sala ssmaaa hard shIags ~ shen,,
ilsssssf. uHsn slas insisted tsa i..ira
gave ,bsm Aiag In The lssfsaa ~
,sans asui. ahuse eanr no ssssn'ian
aba,s A"~ AZ Ia lbo sase@ss VI
laasls sfs, EigE as siIi hfisiis no
.ks 10 lbp rcmsindsF ~ this sermon
fisa. glaa sass aaai shsttss hpats
fhis skaae1 nt aiad. siii. sfrrssieas
sr saasrlsure. follows assesina ~stn
,ss psophsgs b s6srns that hrfs he
ysss,ssu fguag uH hlsh tho spirit nt
hamliay. t1s. aliaeash hs u as8lnt.a
llhs be- fslsfnoa 40 the snsae farm.
,sl pSlNhe'r 'aIl0sra his gagsass eer
ewea,ina H. his snasslhg he Also 81
rn~s syrai Vision p' Ais srspusi
dhglll, Ga n.s ualiau. fet alsan ,sr
asa sssmlos ot israel come ta eansp
uoablr S4ai rallies ssesoo mea,
.kp sie = sfe4i slfs@tY Az thts slnae
saals rogpaatsn0 services take plaes
shs rslsa - Tho judges il snasd. ans
isfssl has tey arsifs. for sh- nsw
has real llas
sssoaa, saai als6brfs tho 1ad ess
hired hlm 10 ,hs saseas iistv. llae
rsaspah u ssfps. he hasaaas his
hssfs 10 ths easamsasis OF his Creator
The as~ kias ls sala 10 destroy the
Aaai~ai,ss and tB.is sias. wsish be
anlt partially rafFles nss iis ssps
Afas. shp alag af tho Amalusit~z.
siiss. ~ spll as same ot shs sheer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10
>otiec 81 roan.imsster.s sale

NotIy Is herby glyea thaI ou octes
boz ,. Houadsa ,le following de-
aerlbed animal
ona brown bnraF. about ) years
o21. branded ~. connected Oh left
shoulder.
u ,t3e aaiusai ID rallied for be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

~. ss Every iTanssfnssinn
s,.ossalrnes feesissd q jbst 81.
sompense "t 'cshfd
.mo,s tho children ni isra"i, Haul
~. of tno finest looking funns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

Many women are m.mbem OF the
l,frss aaa wais; Manufacturers As
socsation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

fore y. m. on October 10. II viii be
sold al pshlic auction 10 the highest
bidder. ED OWENS.
g.st poundmastef.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

iaen lg bsi fnnha
ilia rhysIeai he,iF
was siihaat aH
lmpsrf"ssinn and
wns q head taller
than tho people.
and ia q ern@a
bia aepsafaMe @Rs
slflkiHg
AZ .bts time 10
she hissaEY ar is,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

psusa states coasal i,ay. OH his
Aay Ia Odessa "a take up bis duties
IAorp. saa seriously injured hen The
wllsau iiasr Rgao sss blown ap in
fbs Aatih SEA 80 had lei, Sheffield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Under these circumstances DR.. Eliot's
recent remarks have received wide attention.
They are discussed by ministers and laymen,
sceptics and believers alike.
In speaking of hell DR.. Eliot says:
in the present day no educated person
believes in hell. This declaration will no
doubt be publicly disapproved by some
rather archaic ministers and also by some
editors of religious papers.
"A new religion, the twentieth century
religion is bound to come. Whether it will
prove as efficient to deter men from doing
wrong and encourage them to do right as
the prevailing religions have been is ques-
ton which experience alone can answer.
In these two respects neither the threats
nor the promises Of the older religions have
been remarkably successful in society at
large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

"The fear of "a hell has not proved effective
to deter men from wrongdoing and heaven
has never yet been described in terms very
attractive to the average man Or woman.
Both are indeed unmaginable. The great
geniuses, like Dante and Swedenborg, have
produced only fantastic and incredible pic
lures of either state.
"The modern man would hardly fee, any
apprcciable loss of motive power toward good
or away from evil IL heaven were burned
and hell quenched.
"The prevailing Christian conceptions Of
heaven and hell have hardly any more in
fiuence with thinking people in the present
day than have Olympus and Hades. The
modern mind Graves an immediate motive
or leading, good for to-day, on this earth.
THE new religion will build OF the actual
experiences Of men and womc. OF human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

society as whole The motive power it
relies on has been and is at work in innumer-
able human lives, and its beatific visions
and its hopes are better grounded than are
those of traditional religion, and finer, be-
cause free from all sellishncss and from the
imagery of governments, courts, social
distinctions and wars.
Among the masses of Protcstants some
beef in the infalbility of the Bible still
survives, but the opening century will doubt
less the gradual surrender of this trans;-
tional belief throughout the Protestant world.
The nineteenth century has seen the foun-
dation of the structure of the Christian sys-
tenn of theology undermined: the twentieth
century will see ii given over to the bats
and to the owls"
A. might have been expected, DR.. Elo's
plain words and outspokcn views have cree
atcd IA sensation. OF course his assertions
could not be- allowed to go unchacngcd
by those whose beliefs he criticised so Prof.
L. r. Townsend of Massachusetts one Of
the foremost Biblical scholars in the country
and man OF wide learning, was chosen by
the Bible League to answer DR.. Eliot through
the medium of the Bbio Champion.
Easing his argument on the Biblical records,
he not only vigorously insists that there is
an actual he'll but declares that no one except
stubborn sccptics can bring themselves to
question Is existence. He says.
when any man says i do not believe in
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

rs there hell? Dr. Charles W. FL OF,
former president of Harvard Univer-
sity, absolutely refuses to believe there
is. Not only that but he declares no
thinking person now accepts the story of tho
Garden of Eden as anything more than
myth or takes literally the Biblical declaration
that God made man out of dust.
Dr. Eliot's utterances come at a time when
churches in this and other countries are
making a determined and united effort to
check the growth of religious unbclief. In
particular they are seeking to inculcate
.Iith in the Bible. An important step in
hi. direction has been the formation of tho
6ble League of North America by repre-
-.utatives of the Methodist Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist, Lutheran and other
nominations. The clergy of the Epis-
pal, Catholic ard Unitarian denomina-
Ions. as well as some others, are not allied
directly with this movement although in
sympathy with it.
H. order to further the purposes OF the
oaclc "A monthly publication known as the
1lt Champion has been established, its
lief object being to defend the accuracy
,h" Bible accounts of many seemingly
mysterious things against the attacks OF
a.cn of science and other sceptics. Laymen
everywhere in this country who are MEM
pcr- OF the religious denominations named
.r" Intensely interested in this new move
l.eht 10 defend Biblical history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
WOMEN OUTSIDE THE HOME
How One Woman Made Good

of silk all day long and half the night
long, too! She borrowed business books
and studied them most carefully, and,
above all, she studied the wishes and
the wants OF all her customers thor
oughly. Down in her little notebook she
jotted all the doings OF the day at the silk
counter. She soon learned which silks
were popular and which were not.
At the end OF three weeks, three very
hard and crowded weeks for the brave
little woman, the partner sent for her
and asked her to give him all her impress
sions and views on the silk business. She
talked so well and so impressed him by
her suggestions and her foresight that
he decided to give her the position OF
buyer at n salary of $1,000 year.
Today she is one of the foremost busi-
ness women in Philadelphia, respected by
all who know her. She goes regularly to
Paris, to Brussels, to Vienna, and until
the outbreak of the European war was
constantly travelling back and forth
across the Atlantic for her firm.
Her husband is now almost better, her
children are doing splendidly at school
and she is a happy woman, for she knows
that she has accomplished something
worth while and made good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
The Curiosity of Wives

Curiosity is most destructive to
happiness. Eve started the fashion
thousands OF years ago and Ewes daugh-
ters have followed 1t ever since. 1t Is
not unusual to hear OF the woman who
escorts her husband home from his office,
She has a perfectly insane curiosity re-
garding all his actions. so makes a habit
OF dropping in on him at unexpected mo-
ments She will verify every word or
excuse the poor soul says. She will even
road his correspondence. This is mex
cusable. Any man would Justly resent
such intrusion. and while a wife's place
Is sacred one, an honorable mans prl-
vate affairs are Just as sacred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
MODES OF THE HOUR
Again the Plain Suit, With a Touch Of the MiHtar,
Style, Makes It's Abbearance in the Ranks
of Smartly Dressed WOmen.

The plain suit gives the accessories of
dress a greater chance than the brilliant
colored costumes of elaborate design.
Hat, gloves. shoes and turs, when they
too, are worn, stand out against the
BACKGROUND Of the tailor-made suit
The suit illustrated today Is very simple
and very attractive. II is touched by
milltarism in the matter OF frogs and
metal buttons, but this is a happy touch
for a variety of reasons.
For one it is impossible to have the
debutante slouch and the military air at
one and tho same time. Certainly no one
will md fault with the putting to the
sword OF that remarkable carriage and
salt,
For another reason the military cos
tune displays the slender figure 10 ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
French Women and Beauty

The French women were going to wild
extremes for the sake of good looks lust
before the war drew their attention "a
more serious things.
The frivolous Parisienne, for instanc.
would have wide-open eyes For this pur.
pose. the corners of the lids were slIt
with a lancet every day. Even before
they were healed the lids were drawn
outward. The results were satisfactory
Ihe straight, long, upper lip is not
desirable feature. The French lean TO.
ward the curling style. To secure this
slit Is cut across the lip. Then a minute
piece of flesh is cut away. The edges
are pressed together and upward. and
left to heal. If carefully done, this leaves
no scar.
An anesthetlc is required for straight.
ening the nose. This, OF course, Is often
grim necessity, and not a caprice. The
bone often has to be rebroken, then re-
set. The pain afterward is intense. This
can be avoided by tho use Of hot parafin
to alter the shape of the nose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Across the Counter

Unless something happens to stem the
tide and happens quickly, black stockings
will be found on the shelf and nowhere
else.
Greens and blue Of alluring beauty,
mode, taupe, London smoke, every con-
ceivable shade of gray and brown from
the darkest to the ightest. including the
natural tones of cream and fawn color.
are worn to the almost complete ex-
cluslon of the black stocking.
Lsle thread stockings can be bought
now in almost any shade, three pairs
for 81.
A stocking Of a little finer weave and
a little better quality OF llsle thread
is sold for so cents This is in all
colors.
The stocking with the silk leg and the
Isle thread sole and heel Is priced at
81 usually, but in the subway stores It
can be found for less, sometimes for
50 cents and almost always for IS cents.
There are pale links and blues for
evening wear and deeper shades for wear
BY day.
These stockings are as good in ap-
pearance as much more expensive stock
Ing, and they make very serviceable
dance stocking.
A stocking that is very popular for
wear with the low shoe, the shot silk
stocking. can be bought for 81 a pair
It comes in two colors or in red or blue
or green combined with black.
The stocking known a the silk brocade
stockings is simply an open-work stock
ing Of an all-over pattern.
The price is 50 a pair for colors or black
or white.
Clocked silk stockings are sold for 81 so
4 pair that have clock OF contrasting
color or OF black.
The clock serves two purposes, as
decoration and as a means of giving the
appearance of greater slenderness TO the
ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28

A woman never knows how, when and
where she may be suddenly thrown upon
her own resources. It would be we'll for
every woman II she could learn some
business to ht her for independence and
the earning Of her own living, II such oc-
casion should arise.
In the case of many a happily married
woman adversely has come in single
day. She has to turn out at moments 5
notice to earn her own living, and often
Ehe Is incompetent and quite unprepared
Under these circumstances 1t Is very hard
for her to make any headway at all.
Not very long ago q woman was sud
denly faced with a very grave problem.
The doctor told her that her husband was
consumptive and must go up to the noun
tains Immediately to insure recovery.
Failing that, there was but little chance
that he would get better. He would re-
qure a complete rest and change for
couple of years at the least. The wife
was devoted to him, and decided that,
happen what might, he must have every
chance and every care! This rest among
the mountains would necessitate that he
give up his business entirely, and she
had to face the problem of keeping her.
self and her three young children for the
next two years. She had no training for
any line of work no money laid by and
the outlook seemed very sad and unccr-
tain. But this woman possessed a very
brave and determined spirit and decided
that she must work at once.
From one of her husbands friends she
had a letter of introduction to one Of
the partners In large department store
In this city. She went to him and told
him of her sudden plight, saying that
she was only too anxious to obtain work
Immediately, and asking him TO give her
a position in the store
This partner must have been a discrlm-
mating man, for he saw that she had
capabilities and decided that he would
give her a chance OF making good" He
told her that she might act as sales
woman at the silk counter for a week or
two and that at the end of that time
he would give her the opportunity of
stating all her ideas on the subject of
silk.
So this brave little woman, like thou
sands of other women suddenly thrown
on their own resources, set to work with
a will She studied every little thing that
she possibly could connect with the
buying and the selling of silk goods. In
the evenings she read up all the informa-
ton she could lay hands on, she thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28

holds so many women to the bs,,o, a..
they must shake their entire bod,.. - .~.,
bruise their knees in order 10 r,.s. :.
space 1ox12 thoroughly clean.
There are also other kinds ~ -.
brush and mop combinations yvf,oh ~.
so arranged that the brush IN u...
handle' or removed and rspIaoad -
cloth. 1t is very much sss,.r
ths work Is also done better. vvb.n !,
pressure is applied by one standing tb.S
when she is STOPPING and sprawiinv M.
frog swimming.
Beside the long-handled dust nan
scrub brush, we have many more du,t.s.,
and brooms on handles for the c,o.r,.-s
OF walls. ceilings and ornaments
While on this subject Of stoopinr -,
might speak Of the low height at vb,,Sa
sinks, tables and set tubs ar. p,.o,a ,
About 30 per cent. of all Iaundry 4,,v.-
are set far too low. It is not necess.,,
to stoop over In order to apply IN. 49,.
pressure to work In fact. the rnor. 80
stoops the less energy one viii have -,
put Into the labor. Raising the sst t,,h,s
and raising the kitchen table will ALA
raise the efficiency of the worker.
Most women go upstairs the wrong w,v,
and bend the back and not the knees, H.
1t necessary to become a camel ir,, -
peeling vegetables at a table three inches,
too lowH Why not cit down to WASH,
dishes, iron and make cake7 It's on,v =
habit which prevents us.
We understand that a Posture Leaau,.
has Just been formed. 1 apply a. :
charter member and suggest tbst as
housekeepers become active membor. ;
daily aiming to follow the highest idesis
of posture-erect spine, STOPPING from ths
waist, not the shoulders, and avoIdins
throwing weight on the abdomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28

vantage. Again. it has dash that makes
It appropriate for young girls of the dffi-
cult age when so much in the way of
dress seems either too old or too young.
Tho belt is feature of coats Of many
styles this season. 1t breaks the line In
an effective way here. Without It the
coat would look dreary, buttoning, as It
does, close to the throat.
The skirt acquires little extra fuIness
az the bottom by means of the loose-hying
plaits at both sides of the skirt. This Is
an old fashion revived and on very good
ground. II preserves the slenderness of
the figure as far as the knees. Mt the
same time giving absolute freedom OF
movement.
The suit pictured is OF green duvetyne.
but It would be as pleasing in any ono OF
the soft browns or modified blues, while
the material might equally we'll be ga
bardine or serge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
STOPPING US. COMMON SENSE
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author The New housekeeping.

For centuries women have been bending
their hacks in every piece Of work they
do. II It was to scrub the floor or pick
UP handful of dirt or wash out shirt
waist, some way, somehow, they had to
stoop And even now hundreds of women
in every one Of their daily tasks manage
to bend their backs like croduet hoops
or stoop their entire 1870 pounds to the
floor to pick up a match.
Instead Of this useless, constant and
unnecessary waste-motion why not do
the simplest thing in the world. viz, put
these various tools on stick or on
handle and lift the article up to you in
stead of STOPPING yourself down to the
article?
We now have n long handle dust pan;
one Of the very best is made of steel and
with wire handle. It is to be laid on
the floor and the dust brushed into It
with a long handle broom. The pan
closes automatically, and may then be
placed on the left arm so that It can be
carried from upstairs to downstairs with
out spilling the dirt.
Another tool that has at last been put
on handle is our old enemy the scrub
bing brush. Any one who will stop to
think Of the positively dlsgraceful appear
ance a woman presents while fat on her
abdomen, and PROSTATE on the floor In
the midst OF wet suds and surfaces. would
surely be willing TO put every scrub brush
on q stick to stay there forever. To those
women who say that the floor cannot be
cleaned as thoroughly when standing by
using tho brush on handle, let me say
that 1t positively has been proved to be
easier done in this more efficient way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Milady's S Couture

Remember to dress the hair according
to the style Of the face. II your face Is
round and stout. don't "friz" the hair.
Wear It as plainly about the face as pos
sible. The thin face needs n soft, full
coiffure draped loosely about the ears
and forehead.
II your forehead is too high or your
ears too large, wear an adaptation Of
the fashionable coffure. Extremes of all
kinds are vulgar, and IL theshigh French
roll brings out your less attractive fea-
lures II would be better not to wear it.
The woman who makes the proper use
OF any style adapts It to her own per-
sonal needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
THE NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR
Ellen dair Believes That Justice Should Be Tempered
Win Mercu.

impassioned songs Through thin partl-
tions lie is told I'm a dreadful, quavering
tenor that Mr.. Jones has only one idea
about the girls and that's to love 'em'
he wants to love 'em"
No wonder the unfortunate Brown feels
rufhed for the nonce. He sends BRIEF
note in next door, asking his neighbor I'm
the cause OF humanity" to please put the
cat out of its pain-and Mr.. Jones an
swers the call to battle like the famous
fighter that he is!
Another extraordinary fact is that
next door" children are nearly always
lighting with their small neighbors on the
other side OF the garden fence.
In my childhood days ! recollect with
a keen feeling OF pleasure the delightful
feud existing between the next door
children and ourselves our gardens were
adjoining, and a very high stone wall lay
between. We kept a pail OF water always
ready, and an old yet very powerful gar
don syringe. so that the moment a little
neish5or's face appeared above the mu-
tual wall u fusillado Of water greeted it.
The next door children had long ladder.
and when we gave our youthful tennis
parties they used to pop a row Of little
iccring heads above tho wall and thrust
their tongues out at our guests. No doubt
il was to them a fascinating habit, nut
We did not relish It. Vet when that fam
lily went OF to India they left an aching
void behind with us. The garden syringe
lay on the gravel walk, alone and rusty
for we had not the heart to turn il on
any one else! We felt that 1t would have
been disloyalty to the memory Of our old
departed enemies.
In the case of the ueSt-door nelghbor, I
think that Justice should be tempered
with little mercy The quality of mercy
is not stra lucd-although existing rela-
tionships may be. The gentle drpppings
Of the next door neghbor may be wear
ing. and unlike the qualities of mercy
But charity should be long suffering, and
bear with patience all his little foibles-
up to a certain point. and then. no
further! ELLEN ADAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Salmon Souffle

Two level tablespoonfuls Of butter, two
level tabIrspoonfuls OF -four, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-quarteT teaspoonrul
of paprika- one pint OF milk one cup OF
stale breadcrum5s, one pound Of cooked
salmon, ono teaspoonful OF onion Juice,
one teaspoonful Of chopped parsley, one
spoonful of lemon Juice, three eggs
Prepare a sauce with the butter, -four
seasoning and milk, add bread crumbs,
yoIks Of eggs well beaten. onion juice.
lemon Juice, parsley and salmon rubbed
Ene With a silver fork. Then fold in the
whites OF eggs. beaten dry, Turn mix
ture into a buttsTed baking dish and set
this into q dish of hot water. Bake about
% minutes IN a moderate oven