davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26
HOSE CART FOR
SIXTH Street
COUNCIL ALSO VOTES To PCR.
CHASE ADDITIONAL HOSE AND
Nozzi.E., AND To REDisTRiB.
Ute HOSE THROUGH CITY

As par; OF the plan To make the
ei,y's hrc aghting equipment more
efficient. the city council last night
ordered the purchase of 500 addi-
tionai feet of hose aud nozzle
This. with some eytra hose from the
fire hall and the cart nov at ship.
pinstou. wllI bs stationed on Sixth
street. To protect the factories on that
street.
The hose at Shippington. II was
pointed out. protected only the fac
tories. and the cart Is not absolutely
necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26

'ROoMS-The Claremont. Furnished
rooms; steam heat; hot and cold
water. 25-l2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26
White Pelican

Subscribe for the Herald. so cent?
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26

Subscribe fpt The its'sia, TO sss,.
. month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping: no children.
Phone law. G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine driving mare. not
afraid OF anything: suitable for
lady. Also buggy. wagon. harness.
robes. sleigh bells and sleigh runners
for buggy. Would trade for real e.
tate. See Mehahey. 7l3 Main st.
36-1t sw1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-26

Accurate information about the
Klamath Iiasin. Sec Chtlcotc. ass
Main.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
PROcTOR'S

One of the topics of discussion
among the motion picture manufac-
turers of today is the length of the
subjects in which motion picture fea-
lures shall be made Proctor's Park
Place Theatre, with its excellent
programs changed every day. seems
to have solved the question. None of
the offerings exceeds three reels in
length, each subject being carefully
selected, with the result of a varied
program of five or six sujects. instead
of one long suject in five or six reels.
The Vitagraph Company, Lubin.
Pathe, Kalem, Edison, Selig, Essa
nay, Biograph and other leading film
manufacturers whose trademarks
have been motion picture bywords
ever since the inception of the art.
are chief contributors, to the pro-
grams at the Park Place.
One will find strong dramatic Of
terings, clever comedy subjects, edu-
cational and new topics propounded
through the medium of the motion
picture, in the offerings at the Park
Place. Splendid music by the Hope
Jones Wurlitzer Orchestra supple
ments all programs. The entertain
ment is continuous every day from
IL a. m. to II p. m.
The Profit Sharing coupons. now
given away at the mouse, have at
tracted much favorable attention.
Redeemable for valuable premiums.
these Profit Sharing coupons find
many welcome receivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
STRAND

Two celebrities will be seen in
photoplay dramas at the Strand the
coming week. The offering the first
three days will be the famous Eng
lish character actor Tom Terris, who
will be seen in the Shubert fiye-reel
production of Charles Dickens's great
drama, "The Chimes Mr.. Terris
playing his great character, Trotty
Week. The story, the photography
and the general production of The
Chimes are sure to please the pa
irons of the Strand.
The management have made ar
rangements to present "The Million
Dollar Mystery" on Mondays only of
each week, starting the coming week.
Therefore all who wish to see this in
terestings feature will have to attend
the Strand on Monday. The seven
teenth episode will be the next shown
The feature for the last three days
of the week will be the sensational
six-reel photoplay, ''The $5,000,000
Counterfeit Plot, with William j..
Burns, the greatest living detective,
in the leading part. This picture
was produced under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Burns, and 1t por-
trays every incident in the most
colossal conspiracy ever framed
against the United States Govern
ment. 1T is the first time that one
of the greatest mysteries in the his
tory of crime has. been staged as it
actually occurred, and as 1t was actu-
ally detected. Mr.. Burns himself ap-
pears in nearly all the scenes, repro
ducing with painstaking detail every
move he made in his most celebrated
case. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, cre-
ator of Sherlock Holiness" will be
seen with Detective Burns in this
great photo-drama.
There will be very amusing comedy
films at each performance during the
week, and there will also be the
Strands latest current events on the
program the last half of the week.
The Strand orchestra and organ will
entertain daily with popular selec-
tions.
The days the worlds series games
are presented the photoplays will be
shown from IL a. m. to / p. m. and
from d. m. to IL p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Why Nickel Was Called
Devils Metal" by Miners

Nickel was first discovered by
Kronstadt in 1751 No use was made
of it, as it was found only in small
amounts For a great many years
the German miners called it kupfer-
nickel, or DEVILS metal. 1t was be-
lieved by those simple folk that the
devil made this ore purposely to
bother the miners, as it looked
exactly like copper ore, and yet no
copper could be extracted from it.
Nickel was scarce until New York
assayer found a quantity Of it in a
shipment OF ore from Canada. He
stated it's value in his report and the
owner of the mine prospected for
more and found large quantities of it.
Nickel is hard, ductile and NAL
leable. 1t is white in color, with a
yellowish cast 1t ranks next to iron
and cobalt in magnetic properties and
is extensively used for plating pur-
poses. because 1t will take a high
polish and will not rust. Nickel
added to steel makes it harder and
stronger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
MINERS

Bright, snappy burlesque, carefully
written and carefully produced, is
promised at Miners Empire Theatre
next week, when the organization
known as Butch Cooper's Gypsy
Maids" comes to that house for the
usual engagement of one week, begin
ming with a matinee next Monday.
Smoke Among the Gypsies" is the
title of the new vehicle in which MIR.
Cooper has provided comedy enough
for a three-hours' laugh. Tom Nc
Rae, whose eccentric comedy has
made him q general favorite with
Newark audiences, will also appear.
Another important member of the
cast is Miss Belle Mallette, a prima
donna, who is making her first tour
of the burlesque after having won an
enviable reputation as a member of
various light and comic opera COM
panies.
A feature of the production of the
piece was made in the selection of
the chorus, which in point of appear
ance. costuming, dancing and sing
ii,s ability is not excelled upon the
circuit of theatres played by the COM
pany
The book of Smoke Among the
Gypsies" was written by Mr. Cooper
and Mr.. McRae; the lyrics were fur
nished by Billy K. Wells. and the
music by Otto f. Hermann.
The characters have been assigned
to 81 jerks, John c. Hanson, Jim c.
Dixon, Murray Harris, Jennie Ross
Fanny st. Clair, Lottie Blackford and
the Moscow Duo.
Week October 10, Winning
Widows"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
MAJESTIC

Following a show of unusual merit
is the hardest thing vaudeville
manager has to contend with but the
naanagements of The Majestic an
nounces the bill for the first three
days of the coming week to even ex-
Gel in general perfection the bill of
last week, which caused so much ia
vorable comment throughout the city.
+ The top liner for the first three
days of the coming week will be a
Newark girl who has attracted con-
siderable attention in the larger
cities of the East by the ease with
which she escapes from handouts,
chains, locks, etc So proficient is
she in this line of work that she has
been likened unto the famous Hou-
din.
Fun in a Grocery Store" with a
cast of seven people. is another one
of the comedy novelties to be offered,
as are the Eight Krazy Kollege
Kids - in a potpourri of songs and
comical nonsense. a
Chalk Saunders. still another fea-
ture of the bill. needs no introduce
ton to Newark people. This king
of Chalk" has lived in Newark for
number of years, always spending
his vacations from his vaudeville en-
gagements in the city proper. In ad-
dition to six reels of photoplays, four
other vaudeville turns-eight in all
make up the Majestic program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
New York Theatres

ASToR4"The Miracle Man"
BELASCO-"The Phantom RIVAL
Begins Tuesday night.
BOOTH-"The Money Makers Ga new
play by Charles Klein).
cANDLER-"o Trial" (drama).
CASINOz"Pretty Mrs. Smith" (com
edy with music).
CoHAN's-"It Pays to ADVERTISE
Comedy.
COMEDY-"Consequences' Comedy.
CORT-"Under Cover" (melodrama).
ELTINGE-"1 Innocent" (drama).
EMPIRE RE-"The Prodigal Husband"
Comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET-"The
Law of the Land"
FULTON-"Twin Beds" Comedy
GAIETY Daddy Long Legs" (com-
edy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE "The
Dummy" detective comedy.
HIPPoDROME-"The Wars of th
World (spectacular production).
HUDSON-"Th Heart of Thief" Ca
new four-nct play by Paul Arm
strong).
KNICK ERBOCKER-"The Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy
LIBERTY-"HeC Comes Up Smiling
Comedy.
LONGACRE-"Tip the Winner
Comedy.
LYCEUM--"rhe Beautiful Adven-
ture'' Comedy.
LYRIC -'"Evidence." Begins Wednes-
day night.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
"The Story of the Rosary" ((melo-
drama).
MAXINE ELLIOTS What Is
Lover" Comedy.
PLAYHOUSE" my Lady's Dress
(new play by Edward Knoblauch).
Begins Saturday night.
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing" Comedy.
STANDARD-"T To-day"
SHUBERT'S-"Th Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET = Tho
Third Party" (farce).
WINTER GARDEN - Dancing
Around" (new musical spectacle).
Begins Saturday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
N. X. A. Plans to Fit
All American Citizens
for Place in Battle Line

After years of effort, the National
Rifle Association of America. an or
ganization closely allied with the
war department, has secured the
passage by Congress of a measure to
issue free to rifle clubs rifles and
ammunition so that those citizens,
who in time of war, would compose
the volunteer armies, would have
some knowledge of the care and use
of the military arm, "a knowledge
which, as Lord Kitchener has stated,
is more important than marching and
drilling. Under this act, the govern
ment will issue the rifles with which
the regular army was formerly
equipped, popularity called the
"Krag." 1t is q splendid shooting
arm and the equal of any of the
rifles which are now being used by
the troops in the European war.
With each rifle will go 120-rounds of
ammunition. This ammunition will
be issued annually to every club
member who will guarantee to use 1t
in practice shooting as prescribed by
the war department.
Although this law has been in ef-
feet a comparatively short time,
there has already been organized in
different parts of the country more
than forty rifle clubs. These clubs
all allied themselves with the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America.
which organization has been dele
gated by the secretary of war to
carry out the purposes of the new
law, organize the clubs, supervise the
record firing and issue decorations to
those who make the qualifying score.
From the headquarters of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America,
IN Washington, d. c., there is being
issued tons of literature on the or
ganization Of clubs, the building of
ranges, and instruction in target
firing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
SHUBERT

An evening of entertainment,
without dull moment" describes
The Marriage Game" which will be
! presented at the Shubert Theatre
next week.
The comedy is by Anne Crawford
FleXner, and is being presented by
John Cort. The theme can be con-
densed in a few words, Mrs Flex-
ner's own: You can't win any game
without playing it to win. Yet many
women when they marry behave as
though they'd won the game instead
of just begun it,
The American idea of marriage
held by the majority Of married
couples is vivedly demonstrated by
the three couples who share in the
play the stormy weekend cruise on
Nevil Ingraham's yacht, '"The Bach
elor."
They are everyday types, splendid
ly portrayed by an excellent cast,
and their weaknesses are all the
alence among the men and women
of ones acquaintance
There are hundreds of Mrs Pack
ards in the world, and Allison Skip
worth gives a fiawless portrayal of
the woman who is a bridge fiend and
nothing else. George Barnum is
cast for Charlie Frost, who is fused
| over SO continuously by his wife that
| he begins to believe that his healthy
body is on the verge of collapse.
| Florence Earl is the conscientious
wife, Mrs. Frost. who always does
her duty" Nanon Welch is cast for
the young bride, and Corbett Morris
for the role of her husband.
1t requires just the charm and re-
finement of an actress like Olive Tell
to handle the awkward situation of
the woman, Mrs. Oliver, who is the
only one in the play who is beyond
the pale" socially, yet Is forced by
circumstances to spend a week. end
in company with three women who
| are irreproachable wives The way
in which she makes the best of the
predicament and finally ends by con-
! vincing them that she alone pos
sesses the secret of married happi-
ness, is better seen than described. !
Robert Lowe and Larkin Taylor are
also cast for prominent roles.
Whether you are married, about to
enter the state of matrimony or Just
hopeful" you will find much for re-
Election in "The Marriage Game"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
KEENEYS

Give the show and you will get
the patronage" has been the motto
of Keeney's Theatre from the time il
opened its doors. In conformity with
this policy there has been arranged
for the coming week a line of enter
tainment which will bear comparison
with anything ever offered here at
popular prices.
One of the stellar features of the
bill for the first half of the week will
be Cesaer Rivoli, 1.-The man of hun
dred roles" who has also been de-
scribed by the press as 'the greatest
character impersonator of the age
OF Rivoli it is said that he changes
his costumes quicker than a woman
changes her mind. He will appear
here in an act entitled, "A Scandal
in a Restaurant" IN which he inn
personates the various characters in
a way that makes the whole appear
like a playlet with half dozen diff
ferent actors. He also gives char
acter representations of ten famous
composers.
Another feature will be "The
Punch a playlet which produces a
unique effect. Henshaw's dogs, one
of the most pleasing canine acts in
the vaudeville, will appear with their
own special set ana IN roleS tnat de-
velop a remarkable fund of origin
ality.
Jones and Jones, eccentric enter
tainers, with a style of specialties
that are all their own; John Troupe,
in a sensational act that must be
seen to be appreciated, and Leona
Gurnem, a charming comedienne and
singer, will contribute to the bill.
The bill for the latter half of the
week will be headed by a big act
presented by Roland West and writ
ten and staged by Edward Clark. 1t
is entitled "The Auto Bandit" and
is given by a cast Of nine clever ac-
tors. One of the spectacular features
is chase of a bicycle cop" after
the auto bandit
Other interesting features of the
same bill are Waterbury Brothers
and Tenny, late features of the
George Evans minstreIs, in black
face comedy musical act; Anderson
and Burt, in a comedy sketch, Home,
Sweet Home;' Reddington and Grant,
who have been described as ''the fun
niest acrobatic tramps in the vauds-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

An order has been scheduled to GO
forth from the United Booking Of
flee, the headquarters of the so-called
big time" vaudeville field Of the
country, TODAY to every vaudeville
performer appearing in the theatres
controlled by that organization to
prepare to accept a cut of twenty
five per cent. in salary.
For the last week vaudeville man
ayers from all over the country, or
their New York representatives, have
been meeting in the Palace Theatre
building and discussing plans to
better the variety houses, which, in
most instances, have been doing a
greatly reduced business. The
theatrical situation throughout the
country, except in a few of the larger
cities, is described as extremely bad
and the vaudeville theatres, partic-
ularly, have suffered
The reduction is scheduled to go
into effect at once, and the notice
carries an intimation that perform
ers who do not care to cooperate
with the managers to protect the
business will not be required to con-
tinue appearing in The vaudeville
theatres.
"Too Many Cooks" by Frank Cra-
ven, well known as Jimmie Gilly in
Bought and Paid For" will be the
attraction at the Shubert Theatre dur
ing the week of October 10.
The piece is delightful comedy
which ran for several months at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, New
York, and did not even stop for the
summer heat, but continued to pros
per despite this usual handicap.
AS the name implies, the piece
demonstrates in an amusing as well
as instructive manner how too many
cooks will invariably spoil the broth,
as the saying goes. The Cooks In
this instance, however, are a family of
that name, and relatives of the hero
Inc of the story.
A beautiful novelty will be found in
the scenic investiture consisting of the
building of a house on the stage in
view of the audience, perhaps the
cleverest instance of stagecraft seen
in many day.
The presentation of up Against IT.
at the Newark Theatre the week OF
October 10 will bring before the local
LHedtreSolnB pubic coteTle oI urd-
matte artists who have gained much
fame, we'll earned through ability
rather than fortuitous circumstances.
The play will be presented by the
Sexto Corporation.
William Eville is the author. and ii
is said of his work that it is a story
of appeal. There Is an entire alb
sence of imelodrama, and the rush of
comedy events adds to the brilliancy
of the ensemble, making it almost a
romance of intense clean interest.
Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool on the
Cunard liner Lusitania was Mrs
George CORVALLIS West. known or
the stage as Mrs. Patrick Campbell
The present visit of. Mrs. Campbell
is her first visit to this country in f1vf
years At the Park Theatre in New
York on Monday she will appear IL
"Pygmalfon, by George Bernard
Shaw. Mrs. Campbell was accom-
panied by what she called Japan
ese sleeve dog the property Of hei
son, who, with his father. is fighting
In the English army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
PARAMOUNT

The Paramount Theatre, Broad
street. opposite City Hall, will present
next week Jesse L. Lasky feature
play, "Where the Trail Divides"
starring that well-known and popular
actor, Robert Edeson, The picture is
said to be the best that has come
from the Lasky studio. and with Mr.
Edeson in the title role. assisted by
such well-known artists as Theodore
Roberts and Miss Winifred Kingston,
the picture should be a masterpiece of
the drama,
'sWhere the Trail Divides is prac-
tically a sequel to that great play,
"Strongheart," in which Mr.. Edeson
starred; but in the former the Indian
does marry the girl he loves, whereas
in "Strongheart'' he gave her up to
return to his people. Mr.. Edeson in
Where the Trail Divides takes the
part of How Landers, an Indian,
adopted by Colonel Landers, of the
United States army. His trials will
naturally appeal to all theatregoers,
for the reason that the majority like
to see play, particularly photo
play, end we'll The photo-play Is in
five parts, and depicts over 300 scenes.
The picture Is taken in the West,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
LYRIC

Paul Decker and his partner, Miss
Lieb, in a society dansant at the
Lyric, have been winning much ap-
plause at every performance during
the last part Of this week.
There are many who remember
Joseph Hart's wonderful success,
Paradise Alley" a large production
which for many years headlined on
vaudeville programs all over the
world, and they will surely welcome
the news that such another big pro-
duction is to be seen here when In
Old New York" is presented as the
headline feature at the Lyric Monday.
Full of fun, humor, songs and dances,
and marked by some really unique
characterizations, "1n Old New York;
promises to duplicate the success of
Paradise Alley" There is a com
pany of eight in the cast. The book
is by the well-known writer, Tom
Barry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
NEWARK

",The Heart of Paddy Whack' is
the new romantic comedy which
Rachel Crothers has written for
Chauncey Olcott, who will be seen
in it at the Newark Theatre next
week. In all the catalog of plays
which Mr.. Olcott has presented none
has had a title more allurlng than
this sparkling comedy with its scenes
laid in old ireland and it's rollicking
types of Celtic characters.
Henry Miller, under whose manage
ment Mr. Olcott is appearing, ar
ranged with Miss Crothers to write
the new play for this seasons tour,
and the author 1.-THE Three of Us
and "a Mans World is said to have
supplied him with what promises to
be the best vehicle Mr.. Olcott has
had in many seasons.
PADDY Whack" is really the nick
name of an Irish barrister, who pre-
fers the joys of country life to great
success in the law courts of the city.
There he lives and laughs with the
quaint characters of his village ana
there he brings his pretty ward, after
her many years absence at school.
Mona Cairn" is young and witty
and pretty, and Paddy Whack'
soon finds her awakening in his
heart sentiment which he tries
hard to still. For Paddy" is con-
scientious guardian, and. putting his
own interests aside, he believes that
his charge should marry man near
er her own age; and he straightway
sets about finding her suitor.
Here is the material for love
story which the author handles
charmingly. Those who will see the
,,lav will DELIGHT in the DEVELOPMENT
of story which brings Paddy
Whack'' unexpected happiness in the
end.
AS usual Mr. Olcott will bring with
him a strong acting company and a
scenic environment which will be
elaborate and artistfe.
Mr.. Olcottis songs, always fea-
ture of his performances, may be an
ticipated with pleasure, for they will
include several new ballads, as we'll
as one or two of the old favorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Insects to Blame for
Many Infectious Diseases

We know now that one kind OF
mosquito carries malaria and am
other kind yellow fever We have
learned that the house fly transmits
typhoid and the rat flea the bubonic
plague. The tsetse fly in Africa is
the guilty party in transmitting the
sleeping sickness.
Indeed, the search for inseet-car-
riers is now the favorite quest Of
scientific medicine. Whenever the
bacteriologist faces a difficult prob
lem in medicine he always begins to
look about for some neighboring in
sect. Scarcely diminutive form of
life is now above suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
Constant FauIt-Finding
Bane of Some Children

Unattractive, cheerless homes and
harsh. pathetic parents are re-
sponsible for a large part Of the mis-
and crime of the world, and the
frightful conditions of the submerged
class.
There is many a poor wretch in the
failure army today who can trace his
failure and disappointment to early
encouragement. If a father wants 70
get the most out of his child, he can
not do 1t by cramping him, by watch
ing him all the time, or by criticising
him. Children become so discouraged
by being constantly denounced. scold~
ed and perpetually reminded of their
shortcomings. that they lose conf
dence completely In themselves. and
even their -respect.-Nautilius