davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Al rnI CnRisriAN CHURCH

There vas one response TO the 1n'
vitatioa at the christian church last
nlghs. The audience vas good Mr.
Swandes spoke on Tho second Com
Ing Of Christ" He said In part
The disciples could no, under
stand Why Jesus should 30 away from
them. but thsre were rcssona Hs
was going to prepare a place for
them SJohn. l&:s. This earth ID
NOT our hone. but q place Of soioarn-
Ing. Thea hs vent ~ matter OF
'sxpedisncy. for the Comforter could
not come except no went John ts:D.
Then again Il was csseatiai for him
to 20 away for tho sase OF the evan
ssilastion OF the world. Had he
stayed the disciples would have want
"a To ssay With him. instead OF GolnE
to the utiesuost parts Of the earth.
The early church looked for .
speedy re<srn. and Paul mentions Il
irsaueatly In his spistiss. Some have
zone % Tar - to sct dates. notably
WIN. Miller In lstS. and Pastor Rss'
sali In 1914. But Jesus said that no
man knows the day Or the hour. %
va may rest assured that dates that
may b given are faiss alarms.
But there IL . certainty that he
will come again. Jesus promised u.
the angels promised II. Paul taught ".
Another remarkable testimony
comes fro mthe tabernacle service,
Tho high priest vent into the Holy
of Holes 10 make Stonemcn, for
Israel. but the atonemens was not
complete until he comes out again.
Jesus IL our High Priest. and is nov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
sow srsr,cs ~ rmx rsAn

I desire 10 cali The s,sssilm = ~
vosSss 10 the tact ,hat 10 s11asse =
sslag The pressas laeamssal % -
ssalsss ef the nspsbliesa - ~
gssuslvs parties Tor U.sDsahs
ssasA sRss my record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
BOOTH

Republican Candidate for United States senator
Are you better of than you were under Repub
lican administration!
Are you satisfied?
II you the principles OF the Republican Party
il you are convinced that these principles best or the
country prove by voting for your standardbearer
Robert A. Booth, Republican candidate for the United
States Senate.
You know that under Republican Presidents the people
OF the United States have good times
You know that under Democratic Presidents you have
democratic times 4&EFE VI NA ~.
Remember the prosperity under Mckinley. Roosevelt
and Taft Alt&.fA fF %WE
Remember conditions under Cleveland and Wilson,
The issue in this campaign is not OF personality II
Of nonpartisanship 1t is question OF whether
you prefer prosperity under Republican administration
Do you have enough work. Are your wages good? Is
your business what you want it to bel
If you are satisfied with present conditions. well and
good you believe that the present situation is better
than under Mckinley, Roosevelt and Tat know what
10 do
The way bring back prosperity is TO help elect Re-
publican Senate The Republican candidate In Oregon
r. A. Booth
This Is Republican year Vote the ticket straight
cosss inpssa
Hessi. patiasl, oss)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

lag Of sprasus and williausoa riv-
srs to loggins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

To aissr The blood b the kidneys'
duty.
whso shsy fail to do this the kid
nsys are weak.
Backachs and other kidney iils may
follow.
Help ths kidneys DO their work.
Use Deans Kidnsy Pilis--ths test
"a kidnsy rsosdy.
Proof OF their worth In the fo'-
lowing:
Andrew Cantrall. California street.
Jacksoavills. Ore. says: When
was suRsrins from baeksehs and 9th
|es kidney ailments. Doaa's Kidney
Piiis came 70 ny aid and stotpsa the
troubles. TIE pabiie sndoessosss
gave them several years ago still
holds good"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don's
simply AK for . kidney retnedy-gss
poan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. CAatrail had. vostss-Ailburn
Co, Props.. BuRaio. N. !.
(Paid AdvsrtissnsnO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
l|||s)
AND ozOp A.
91.Al1AxD RA11A


lVxYaEN tAs dsaocratie adni,as-
" tratioa came inso power.
March. ASIA. it losaly proelai1sd
that IL watcAveea voald - .Pitiless
Publicly"
The democrats at lass vsrs to lss
The psopls look Into all the dsily o.
|srAtiens oe Tie government as Wash
|instoa. There vas 10 - % ssessey.
|kveSytAing was - - public: svssy-
thing vas 10 - frse.
Hare was to ~ . great new admin
stration that would e last ~ IL
Hight Of day shins into the DARK cor
,ners Of gcvsrnnsatal functioas.
The only trouble with The demo
cratic program was that the demo-
lcrats never lived mp 10 Il. Instead Of
'opsnins up closed doors. they careful
iiy went around and locked the doors
that we're open. and then threw the
keys away.
II they foand . light burning IN
some dark corner thsy quickly turnsd
iit out.
''Pitilsss Publicity" has loag sines
become by-word Of dsrisioa among
the waahinston nswspapse nsa.
Il b ''stnistse sscrstivsosn" now,
undes asmoefasie rule. Pros The
prssi1sot down. there has bssa q
careful campaign Of secrecy.
Probably the mast 1ovsr Of thIs
woadsrfui school Of publicity hlos-
sons b The stass department. and
Secretary william Jsnninss Bryan.
His Apologies ~ up the plea that the
international aiRairS Of the govern.
ment must b carried on entirsiy In
secret.
Yet Mr.. Bryaa's predecessor have
!nsvsr hssifated 10 discuss then fsank-
" and openly with the nsvspapsr cor
rssponAsats.
The real secret II that men like
John Hay and Eiiha Root could trust
themselves TO discuss matters Of In.
ternational Law In public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
} sl,sd rrss. service

pl,cd rress SesSirs
CHICAGO. Oct. ~ Use Of police
stations as employment agencies and
establishment OF central municipal
employ mcnt bureau operated ea the
lines Of tho one oPcned In Miiwaskee
three years ago. will be diseussed as
a eonfcrcnec OF tho municipal mar.
kssa commission. handling the uacm.
pioymsni problem. and nambsr Ut
tho labor leaders Of today,
Miss Amelia Sears. head Ut the
county buresa OF public welfare.
made the suggestion that police sta.
tiods bc turned into emp,oymeni
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Police Station as
Employment Agencies

axeasirs aasia9 Tho sinteF Shs,
said that aside srom the direct esas.
nts OF this as~ departure. The peiles
and ,ebiss. men ~eaia BE- sscsxAi
into e.a.er s,sapashs ana lose soMs
Of ,h- spirit 81 aatsaosssaas
A tssvsss ot i.sso Of The iassess
Industrial eoaeesas In chteaSe b
about sompisssa. and viii b. susssd
over 10 the msshsls eoamlssles. rAs
canvass ell, sho~ labor psospacts tcs
chseaxo Tor shs ~iatss ssnsths. aad
Indicate To charitable sosisttss u
~hs, esssa, their aid si,i - ssess.
.asy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

IN rHREE LINES al vs know
about the var aftsr rsadiag svesy.
thing 70 date:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

ONE GOOD WAY 70 boaet Klan-
ath county = 70 piug Tor ~ rs-opss-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Nesks

Nosise /. hsfrb, given that there
are fuads In the city treasury for the
redemption Of tho feilowiax bcads;
Nos ~. ss. -. 50. ~. Hes,ss a. No,
iss. SERIES - tnsssess ceases frem
Nesembes !. tsit.
Dated at klamath Falls. Orc. this
ssd daY Of October. 1914.
,. W. sigNgSs. CITY Treasurer.
3a-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

is tho pressh,as Of the sesssl TO sii
the sosld.''
Subject ioaixhs Ia ''iiies,A ea The
iiaosfass :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Scattered .sI..t. !:


CONSIDERING the lsngth OF the
session. what has the s3rd consyss
accomplished that Il . real bensAt 70
the common peopisi
1T WAS VERY noticeable that Gov
ern0r West. when hs visited Southern
Oregon recently. kept the mountsisS
between himself and klamath valls.
Now. II can't b that he believes that
Smith has . mortal cinch on the
votes here. 20 We can only susmiss
that hs was afraid no would b. asked
about that invsstigatioa.
CONFIDENCE Il all thai h nssd-
ed To restore Prosperity" says Prsa-
dent Wilson. But IN the light Of the
past two years II looks q Though this
confidence VIII not como untii after
the Novsnbss slsetaon.
ONE NAN ssys 10 has ~ Sighl
kind Of wood 70 kssp his W. warn
al winter-while splittiAg y
ONE GOOD WAY 70 booet Khan.
ath county = 70 plug Tor ~ rs-opss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
MERRILL OPERA noU9
Mssstli. On
1e0rHpN rtcTcRKa SUuoAss
Ann AArcanAvs


Atsesssy q. u, wllisy. dsssastk
sAsd,1ass fof Jasslre Of ~ nssa
t.iatvi,is District. A sass b pss1s
slos ssqais,as iaaleisl tsssIs1n b
hest asisd for = judicial ooss
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

placed at the foot of each bed, and one
wicker and one upholstered armchair,
the former to be of gray with dull
blue cushion seat, and the, latter to be
of chintz, rich in color, well covered,
and rejecting and combining all the
eohors used in the room. Add to this
room built-in bookcases, painted
cream and holding books the bindings
of which are all soft In tone and with
out note of red; fine muslin curtains
at the windows with side Grapes Of
gray silk, embroidered at the border
in rose and blue; and we can be sure
there will not be a more charming
money to spend, it is SO much better
to scheme out something unusual like
this than to buy the obvious every
day thing which is doubtlessly correct
but somewhat monotonous because it
is seen on every side.
For bedroom furnished in mahog-
any, the oval cheval glass shown in
the illustration presents pleasing pos
sibilities The small carved knobs were
removed and candles substituted, thus
giving it an original note. The price
of this cheval glass is about forty-five
dollars. This bedroom was very stun
ming. The cream-colored wall and
woodwork set off splendidly the ma
hogany furniture, and for brilliant
notes of color, one relied entirely on
the Bulgarian chintz hangings and the
rings of dull oriental tones.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
DEVEL OPMENT OF THE TANGO
ServiceabIe New Garment Has Made
Its Appearance as Result OF the
Liking for the Dance.

Tango combinations which include
corset cover and pair of trousers
are the most modest garments In lin
gerie ever created. They perfectly
cover the figure from well above the
bust to tbs insteps and as they are
cut in two pieces, their seams are
few. Imagine straight-topped chem
Use bordered with an Empire banding
in embroidered muslin or lace, run
through and drawn taut with narrow
ribbon; held together at the shout
ders with wide ribbon and adjust
ed to the waist line with medium
broad ribbon. So much for the upper
portion of the garment The lower
portion consists of pantaloons as full
as those worn by circus clowns, and
gathered at the insteps with ribbon
run broad band of trimming. When
seen through the split OF the skirt as
the dancer kneels in the tango, they
suggest the pantelettes of an elder and
more modest day. So full are they
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

line or heavy wrapping Irvine for
braces.
The tent may be placed in the back
yard, on the porch, or in the play
room. The first thing to do is to
fasten the end of the umbrella han
die to the chair back, by strapping it
to the cross bars with heavy Irvine
in the manner illustrated in Fig. 2.
Tie the handle securely so it will hold
the umbrella perfectly upright.
The Irvine braces for the walls are
fastened to the tips of the umbrella
ribs, and the best way to attach them
is by using needle and thread and
sewing them to the little eyes in the
tips. The lower ends of the braces
should be tied to stakes driven into
the ground, if the tent is placed in the
yard, or to carpet tacks, thumb tacks,
or wall push-pins driven into the
floor, il the tent is placed upon the
porch or in play-room. In order to
make the tent wider at it's bottom,
the braces are slanted away from the
umbrella as in the illustration Tween
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

not have to depend upon father or
brother to fix up the tent, for she can
easily do the work herself, and, not
only that, she can also make the tent
by following the simple directions Civ.
en- below
Figure l shows the homemade tent
and Fig. is view of it partly COM
pleted. A large umbrella is needed
for the top. This makes a pleasing
dome-shaped roof, which gives the
tent touch of elegance. 1t does not
injure an umbrella in the least to use
it for the tent; still, if you can find
an old one that is not badly broken,
it may be well to take it, because
there might be such thing as some
one piercing it with pointed stick;
then, too, by using an umbrella that
has been discarded. it will not be
necessary to take down the tent on
rainy days when every available UNI,
brella is needed A chair is required
to support the umbrella handle, sew
eral sheets or old draperies are need
ed for the walls. and some clothes
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

ty inches is a great enough slant. To
get the right position for the stakes
or tacks, first allow the braces to
hang straight to the ground, or floor
after fastening the upper ends to the
umbrella ribs; then measure twenty
inches away from the points where
the braces touch the ground or floor
The cloth covering of the sides of
the tent may be pinned to the edge
Of the umbrella, and to the braces.
Figure 1 shows how the covering
opens on one side, and how one brace
is omitted, to make a doorway
The lower portion of the chair sup
port is made into a cupboard by en-
closing the legs on three sides with
cloth, as shown in Fig. 8, and boards
placed across the chair rounds form
shelves. This will be splendid cup
board to keep your dishes in, and the
chair seat will make a convenient
table.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

not the smooth ends, but the ends
having the small circular pieces SOL
dered into them Gig. ~. If the end
Of the cans have been soldered on
which is the usual method, it is only
necessary to place the cans one at a
time in a gas-burner flame for a min
ute This viii melt the solder, and if
the end does not drop off of itself, it
will knock off easily by giving it's edge
q blow with a hammer. The little
disk in the center OF the end will also
drop out. with the melting of the SOL
der which holds it in place, and your
completed ring disk will look like
Fig. 5.
In throwing the disk, hold it fiat,
between the thumb and first finger,
rs shown in Fig. s; then keeping your
eves on the center pin of the target,
which of course Is the one to try for
on account of its giving the largest
score, judge the distance as we'll as
you can and throw the disk forward
giving it slight twirl to keep it fat
sp the air and make 1t land fiat upon
the target.
A variation Of the game of ring-toss
can be had by using the small centers
from the ends of the tin cans. and sub
stituting open cans for the pins Zig.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
HATS OF PAST AND PRESENT
Present Modes Are a Decided Depar.
ture From the Original Cover
ing for the Head.

Whenever any style is freakish or
exaggerated. it is interesting to think
OF its humble source.
Now perhaps the hats of the present
mode are not freakish and exaggerat-
ed; and, for the matter of that. their
origin Is not humble But there are
always those of us who find the pre-
Aud certainly the original hat was
nothing like the hat of the day.
For the hat, in all races, was a sym
boil of freedom
This is why men remove their hats
when talking with women For the
moment, they remove their symbol Of
independence and so show that they
are at the service of the women with
whom thy talk For the same reason
they remove their hats in churches
and in the presence of persons of state
to show that, for the time being,
they submit their personality to the
pleasure of the power that is higher
than they are.
Of course, the reason why women
wear their hats in the same situations
is another story. But perhaps women
are sure enough Of their superiority,
independence and freedom, anyway.
not to need it symbolized
In Rome the slave was bareheaded.
When he became a freeman he re-
ceived the right to wear a hat-and he
donned a liberty cap, which In the
ages since then has gone through
much use as a symbol of revolt and
freedom
The befeathered, overelaborate hat
of the moment hardly suggests free
dom. 1t rather suggests slavishness to
fashion
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

ahe nails into their tops Zig % First
locate on the ground the places for
the pins, by drawing three parallel
lines inches apart, and then cross
ing these at right angles with three
other parallel lines 6 inches apart.
The intersections of the lines will be
the positions for the pins. Cut the
stakes or inches long, and drive
them down in the proper places SO
their tops will be even with or a trifie
below the surface.
Cut nine squares of cardboard from
a cardboard box for the score num-
bers, and letter the numbers upon
them with soft pencil or small
brush and washing bluing. Make the
figures large and heavy SO they will
be easy to distinguish from distance
Zig. 81. Fasten the score numbers
by driving the nail pins through them
Gig. q.
The rings are made from ends of
tomato cans or other preserving cans,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
For Handy BOYS and
Girls 10 Make and Do
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
THE GAME OF RING TOSS
BY A. Nicely HALL.

You will all declare this game to
be jolly fun, once you have played 1t,
and as it requires only simple ap-
paratus that is easily and quickly
made.
There Is a target consisting of nine
pins, arranged upon the ground in
rows of three pins each, and there
are three rings. Each player in turn
tries to toss the rings over the target
pins The pins bear numbers, as you
will see by Fig. /, end these numbers
are used in determining the scores.
The pin in the exact center counts %
points, the four corner pins count Is
points apiece, and the remaining pins
10 points apiece.
Nails or inches long should be
used for the pins. Four-inch nails are
1he better length if you can get them.
The ground would not hold these pins
firmly enough, if they were driven di-
Tectly into it. SO you must drive a
stake into the ground in the proper
position for each pin, and then drive
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
CHARMING NEW LACE RIBBONS
Come In Almost Any Color That May
Be Desired, and Are Beautiful
and Serviceabie

Have you seen the newest gauze
ribbons-made to resemble lace, and
cobwebby lace at that, edged with
satin in the most adorable Of colors?
The laces are either of white or gold
and are perfectly charming. They
make most alluring tango and break
fast caps, girdles and sashes. A tango
bag made of this lace, using an eight
inch ribbon, had four widths overcast
together and was made In the usual
way by gathering the fullness to a
round, cardboard covered bottom and
drawing up with satin ribbons at the
ruffled top. Needless to say this frag-
lie material was used as an outside
covering oyer satin, which matched
the border of the ribbon. The bag
in question was made of gold lace
ribbon, edged with nile green, four
stripes of the green running up and
down where the selvages were joined
The bag was lined with green and
drawn up with narrow ribbons of the
same color.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
Effective EriIlinn

A touch Of handwork upon net
ruff1ing is distinctive The objection
to embroidering net Is that the wrong
side usually displays all rough defects,
and stray threads may be seen through
its sheerness on the right side. But
with buttonholing the wrong side
may be made to look quite as neat az
the right side. The net may be edged
with buttonholing of any color that
is desired Buttonhole-edge it with
silk or mercerized cotton.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
Feminine Master Mariner.

Mrs. Won Bauaitz, Denmark's only
woman sea captain, now commanding
a vessel running between Russia and
England. claims to be the only real
feminine master mariner in the world.
Mrs. Van Bauditz, who is the wife OF
a physician, was for q long time In
terested in yachting as a sport and,
after passing an examination for
masters license, she took up the sea
as a profession. So adept did she
prove herself that a shipping COM
pany soon gave her command OF one
of its largest steamships.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

Mexico City. At this point, therefore,
occurred the first general engagement
in the vicinity of the capital, but Ii
half an hour Contreras was taken.
General Grant afterward pronounced
SCOTS tactics in these operations as
"fauItless-" He beat off force three
times his own in defensive positions
and. after taking Churubusco, could
have entered the city had he not beer
checked by peace negotiations.
1t appeared that In these the Mexf
cans jockeyed to gain time. In Sep
TENDER active operations were re
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
HOW GENERAL SCOTT TOOK MEXICO CITY IN OLD WAR

the army advanced almost without op-
position to Tlalpam, nearly due south
Of the city, and about ten miles away.
Half way between lay the strong for
tress of Churubusco, beyond lava
field impossible for artillery, amid
marches and difficult ground, and pro-
tected on the east by an arm OF Lake
Xochimilco (''f1eld Of fiowers").
Scott thanked Churubusco as he had
f1anked Ell Penon. sending part OF his
force to attack Contreras, southwest OF
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
Radical Chance.

houette is caused by the lifting of the
back of the skirt. This is astonishing
and striking, after two seasons of
skirts lifted at the front. The new
skirt clings closely over the instep Of
the smart buttoned boot and reveals
quite frankly Its high heel and the top
Of the contrasting leather Of light
cloth. The skirt slashed at the back
has never been favored by women Of
taste, even when they adopted the
slash at front or sides, and the lifted
at the back effect is infinitely smarter
and more piquant
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

Mrs. Donald Taylor Hunter was the
latest navy bride when the fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads On the day be-
fore she was Miss Emily Hancock
Hughes, and she was to have been
married to Lieutenant Hunter Of the
Arkansas on May IA. When sailing
orders were received the lieutenant
photographed to his bride, she hurried
to Fortress Monroe and the wedding
ceremony was performed at once.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12
Handy for MAKING Repairs.

Handy for making speeding repairs
to the gloves, the skirt or the neck
wear while on a shopping tour, is a
two and half inch long cartridge
shaped case in silver-coated metal
holding three colors in thread, a
thimble and needles. The threads
are wound about a three sectioned
reel whose hollow interior holds
needles and on it's top is fitted a
thimble.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-12

master of the military art, Gen
eral Scott took Mexico City, as he had
won his way thither, by fanking the
defense from the west and north.
From position at Ayotla, half a
days march southeast of the city, the
American scouts discovered the direct
road to lie across an arm of Lake Tex
coco, with a strong outwork at Ell
Penon, commanding the causeway.
A fanking route was then adopted
south Of Lake Chalco, along which