davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Lieutenant j {, Porte Of the
British uass y no is a, liamrionas
port experimenting the last pr~para.
uons for the a;tcmp, TO fy tho wana-
maker airship across the Atlantic, has
selected a new route for the passage,
I, had been expected hc would sail
from Newfoundland to the Irish coast
and he Was quoted TO that effect very
rcecnsly. Hut he viii sail from 81.
Johns, Newfoundland. TO tho Asorcs.
then to the Spanish eoas, and north
to Queenstown.
By the change he adds more than
SOC miles, but has q safer course The
distance over the nov route Is ap-
2.teo miles IL Is i.sS&
miles by dircc, line from Newfoand.
land TO ireland. OF the ,hrcc legs In
the new coars. tho hrs, Is nearly as
long as the two others. IL Ia i.ito
miles from 81. Johns TO the Azores.
$50 miles from there TO the Spanish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Uncle Sam Needs a
Trio of Victories
u, ttNt, SHERIDAN
Wr,,uu fot tho unl,sd i'trasl

NEW NuRk Ian" zA to efo~
with the uyulsh t.ioa tbts year. the
vtaga hilr tcarsnme Eas,r pyli have ,u
taku the nest shfss International set
yas 10 fus uut ~ sn EHalaGd
America ygaaltra sac Tar ls The Ssaf
istt ,bUao bailY uf,,lstrfa have
ssabusA uu gbv thfvr THAI have ~,
tuffcd
tast ArS,i Hall spfauE his hfst
lola sEsu the oxford University s1ias
to.m showed We tvola ts Ameflra >
bvat al rtiiaariphta
Waiiup Nv yamr ahrn ursstsh
amateur svlIsSs at Aaui~teb, t.hs
beat Ghg cream 20 'he tnlsri aiagrs
golfers
u 10 almnss t,,a yurent tU 80 Iuiu
details uf hor The faus nfi'lah i-Ast"a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

ls's stale tho nIs tuars las, ,,.,,,
s'Un. ond from tho jaup foush, a.
Amstlsan polo team 10 q s,ans,uu
thereby g'sbbiat tho coveted w.,
hester rup
Tho ,hSuu fema'Hna .utrrustlo..,
battles az" ,bv wlIiIc i,lt,Ulr gf,as,.
Mriab ushtaciEht s.rap Al l.. sds,
IHo harls rup matches bsfc tht, .sn
ussF aud 'he yarhV Fa,rs tar the An,,
lras ,up In September
Espef's brilrrr that Tho Am.f,,,.,
have ebaA,r Ia .fuu after The ma.
is Welsh night Fhvy brllr,. ~.
Amstiraus shuuti iaEs lte B,n,,.
lot" samp VA tho 'sUpts mat,he. ,ss
e Ia tSlir.,d Tho 'naErss faro,
tRitsi a,asas ,IrgDf, nbvp Hbamuat
~ meets lhe AurFjrau tap auissss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
tir.athr t.e~iy, ttrsrs Aanesi.up.
IpHan.d Nost and usad aaa ssaps
taftrrhai pi..harx~, cure, Dali
ttraaisshe,
Try Ei5. Cream naim '

'lst salaii bossts ans ~4g. iss, So
~ g, Apgi' ligiis 10 the Spatssia
.al IHstattis saHs rivssaa sass aEi
aiot ..ei up air passages pt The bead
Wiii opsa, y"a will breathe tfssgs .
tallgsss sss hradatas tlsapgs gsss ~
"afnjBs 'bf sataFEh. cold Ia head %
Catarrhal sore throat siti alsappxt
tsbi sugh wtsafy uG~ Ust gks
small hntIs. OF EiYs Cfram ualm
az sas dSus stofs Thia s~ss,. tea
grant aaim itssolrrs By the heat OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

o.. Mrs l.. J, krusri. Portland. Mrs
l.. Wallace. Mrs. D. Iincbauxh. Misa
Maudc Llnebaash. Silver Lake. Mira
A. w. LoaK. Christmas Lake. Miss
Floronec p~ixh. Miss Minian chappie.
Pasadena: y. ". Eager. Fred. Frank.
=. NJ. Claire. c, W. waiiae. and ~ifc.
Aib-r; watcnburs. Ralph Allen. J, II.
seon-id and ~lfc. q. R-n,o. San Fran'
cisco: T, j Anderson and vito. Chico.
y II Elliott. Fort Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLOS AND CATARRH VANISH

The husisiis prastta,ss asd Asas sks
Ia fishsrsi. saoiIsh ussmbsass ss,sA
sisss The epss bead AID thsoa..
slssss air passages. ssoPs HaaJ ss
charges aHa feeling q sIsasslss
so2shlna Friisf rotsss gE tssila,siy
Iroat ley asats soaifA' s.'sf
Elias lnr breath. ~lis bead sIssfss.
npsgsii. ri,Hasd. hAHtias ,sa blos9sf
calafrh ~ cold. sisa ln ssssias
nuSc. Eo4l nasuus isuRplss saso Ne
shfaai. aad FaS arrasas 10 s's,'ssslss
has sFaty hssj1sss
t'as Yesr talth Ias, oss. - 10
Etys csssp lIalaa aHa ,psr sols
OF satayfh uIlI surely disappear
sraIa Aasergismes,l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Herald s Classified Advs.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

PINE TIMBER CLAIM WANTED
In exchange for Ashland modern
cottage. barn and other outbuildings.
Four lots on corner. 50x20o each; all
Ia bearing mixed fruit trees. garden
between rows. Water pIped over en-
tire tract for irrigation. Close In; ;
two blocks to main paved street; eight
blocks TO postoffice.-Mrs. Mary T..
Camp. Roseburg. Ore. 24-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Canadian Pacific Railway company
Is the largest land owner in the world.
Despite th. sale OF millions of acres
from tn. original grant of approai-
mai.iy $500. goo acres. the railroad
stiii possoss~" moro than 100000
acres. worth. on tn. basis OF naies In
1914. a, least St75 .o0o. 200.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
United Press Service

NEW YORK. June 25-Wi,h city
and state officials presiding. a tablet
memoriaiiHing the stop George Wash
Inx,on made here iSs years ago TO.
day. on his trip by horseback to Cam
bridge. Mass. TO take charge OF the
Continental army there. was unveiled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Minnesota has a forest area OF as
900. 900 acres. the largest of any
state east of the Rocky Mountains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
titrtti.ins ,laits ,t,ss.r t,,,r.,A,.
iuiJei fsfess bstfIes

rnnuNtn canada lace (; At.
,sF ssasl"ss gas'tua Hte aaf. .br a.,
nuai suareHIluu uf abe Aasusl4tsI "A.
ssttHsIte Ctuha Us AmFfsaa adSausnra
hes" S0Aa1 May u lar aslssalss
sail fytaaih usrS 'aaugfua apa sra,v
aasif saturaAy mafBEHs fus ,ssu
hamus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Gold iiied teeth have been found
In the Jaws OF skeletons exhumed In
Pompeii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

klamath tlssln sSp ,hilrute. als
Malta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

c. c. Birchert and wife. Aiban, /;
Mrs. Ralph Tiee. l.. T., corbei. chiio-
auin. G. =. purdy. =. A. Mass.i. X. T.
Hull. n l. rurrow. Hood River. y.
=. Beatty. Perry W. Slack. Beatty: n.
J. LeDue. J. e. Wilson. X. l.. stii,a. c.
Zeverlin and wife. San Francisco:
W. Mai. A. T. Kern. Frank OFT. A. T.
Ebert, Portland: VIII d. BELL. Seat.
tie: DR.. conSer. Mrs. conkcr. Med.
ford: Ada Granbers. oriand: John s
shook. =. NJ. sauihmaycd. Dairy
Robert Cheyne. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Bandon fre ioss-s amounting 10
5000. 900 arc to be rebuilt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
White Pelican

W v. b. Campbell. Lucille Mecor.
mack. 2. II. Madden. Medscrd: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Parrish. Miss Lillian
Parrish. william Parrish. Cleveland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

There are two kfntis of Insurance.
Chiieosc write. thc Kind that pay.
0a5 Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Whenever one of our friends can
find In the construction of ten year
highways out Of the proceeds or hfty
wear bonds mitigating and modifying
circumstances THE Sun rejolces. We
are as anxious as any other taxpayer
to learn that the waste Is not so great
as It appears to be and that posterity
will have something to show for the
money that is now being so prodigally
spent by us.
We are not, however. ready to ne
cept the theory advanced by some who
contend that we have overstated the
case against the present system, thnt
beneath the wearing surface the high
ways built now endure long enough to
justify the half century that is ~ be
consumed in paying for them, and that
the roads only require an occasional
top dressing To replace the material
worn away by traffic. Neither techni-
cal education nor exhaustive investi-
CATION is needed 10 show that In many
cases the whole road wears out from
top to bottom and has 10 he refnbri-
Gated. This is IN entirely different
thing from simple resurfacing.
That the grading Is permanent and
some of the auxli H,y work mora last.
ing than the highways may be- true.
though with IN, art OF road building
In its present chaotic state II will
take bold layman or englneer to say
that such are the facts. But II the
case for these Items OF the undertake
ing he made out, II remains undisputed
that vast sum of money Is spent an
nually for those portions of thu I'M
prOvement that soon wear ont and
that this money IT, raised by tho sale
OF bonds for the retirement of Which
the prosperity of people as yet unborn
is mortgaged.
In his contention that our State
highways are enormously expensive,
short lived and unsatisfactory Gov
crnor GLYNN Is right. They should b.
built TO meet to-day's traffic, aud that
Of tomorrow II It can be foreseen :
they should be paid for by the genera
ton that gets the benefit OF them; and
the fact that II is necessary to .rcite
these self-evident truths shows how
far astray the State has gone in lts
present policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
THE STENOGRAPHER SIDE.
Employers Who Pay Adequately Get the
neSi Results.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Evil
IDENTIFY III. :. H." cares to hear only the
Views OF other employers" Therefore.
since ! am only stenographer (al-
though not OF the type he mentons). I
do not intend entering into any contro-
versy on the subject. However, | can
not resist a few remarks.
! do not know what II s. b" pays
his stenographers. but have my sus-
pcions otherwise he would not have
different one every month ! wonder why
he and hundreds of other employers ex-
pect Intelligent and efficient service from
cheap help. The stenographic profess
sion is exactly like any other: II you pay
the price you get the results. | have
been in business twelve years. and dur
ing that time have only occupied two
positions. having left the first one on
account OF liquidation OF the business.
This record, know, is no exception
among the high class stenogra9hers.
I'll s. b." would find IL well worth
his while. not only as far as the EN-
cheney of the work is concerned but also
for his own peace OF mind. to pay well
and get the kind OF a stenographer who
Is not a disgrace TO the profession.
NEW York. October .. r.. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Ecstivity and the General Need.

There are two sides to the movement
for the general suppression of festivi-
ties. such as organization dinners, re-
ceptions and balls, during the continu-
ancc of the war. There are two strong
arguments in favor of such action, both
mental but perfectly wise and humane
reflection that 1t Is callous to engage in
conspicuous enjoyment, Haunting our
blessings in the eyes of the world when
such superlative woe affiicts our neigh
bors and friends of nearly all European
lands. The second reason Is that 1t Is
wanton prodigality to spend money on
feasting while there is So much distress,
not only among the bellgerents but In
our own country, because Of the war.
The alternative is proposed of giving
all the money To relief funds.
The latter plea is Of questionable
validity. Fcstivity is one way Of keep
ing money ia circulation. Many thou
sand people live on II, ana total stop
page Of ali pubic entertainments would
add to the army Of the unemployed and
the seekers after relief.
In endeavOr.uk to adapt themSel YES
to the dislocauUn Of life which Is In
eyitable the American public will DO
well 10 avoid radical courses which only
enhance the confusion and distress. No
doubt IL will he the ihrt of good taste
and gUoG feeling In ,urtail iamboyant
feastlng, but II those who are in a
position 60 make economies In private
expenditure would seek ways 10 pre-
vent as weti Ms IL relieve poverty their
sclf.dcmal woUG be doubly worth
while.
To retain employees even nj reduced
pay, to give part time work. to make
permanent improvements with money
saved from the pleasure fund. even 10
buy articles of permanent utility with
such funds, So that business and in
duStry may he hclpcd-'hcSc are the
acts that contribute to solve the prob
lcm of present stagnatlon and 10 hasten
recovery. They have the double effect
that both the sppnder and the receiver
IF the money profit.
Naturally this principle can apply
~ only the most limited way 70 .he en-
hattlcd peoples. Until the war is over
direct relief is what they need espe-
Iialiy for their i-!ut.Pd hOSpl,Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: TSlth
great amusement | read II. s BIS let
ter in Wednesdays issue of THE SuS.
According to his own statement he has a
new stenographer every month. that in
itself seems TO be evidence enough that
he is too fond OF Presto, Surely he ought
TO give his stenographer a longer length
OF time TO become familiar with the office
details.
Many times when new stenographer
comes into an office she has the hard task
OF cleaning up lot OF unfamiliar CORE
spondence which has been accommodating
for a few weeks while her employer was
making up his mind regarding the accom-
plishments and qualifications necessary
for the new stenographer TO possess.
Not only does she have to do stenog-
raphy and typewrting. hat many dmes
has to work on the books, answer the
phone, &C. 50 that hy the time she gets
so many demands are made on her atten-
ton she Ia very apt to make the mistake
OF putting Smith before Smart Women
are human. they make mistakes men
are the superhuman beings who never
make mistakes! Perhaps the women
stenographers do at times consider letters
In the files as mere scraps OF paper"
We have learned OF some men who also
consider them scraps Of paper.
After all, did not III. s. r." get what
he asked and paid for, possibly a Sc a
week stenographer? Did he really re-
quest the services of an old fashioned
grammar school stenographer, or did he
ask for the latest high school faddist?
] think he was willing to accept the ser
vices OF the high school faddist as long
as she was young. pretty and obtained
very cheap.
II III. S. b." would call on any OF the
typewriter employment bureaus | am sure
he could find many we'll educated, expert
enced women stenographers. about twen-
ty-fve years old. who have the good old
fashioned education and who could handle
with efficiency his latest improved and
approved file system, provided he could
nav them n living wage. II he must have
youth around him he must put up with In
experience. and II he wants experienced
stenoeraphers he must pay at least a
fairly good salary, and ! feel sure that
the salary he pays IL the stumbling block
In his way OF obtaining a good stenog-
rapher. ANOTHER NELLIE
New YORK, October ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Grateful for Mr.. Marks's Free Markets.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: AL
low me 10 thank THE SUN for tho ad-
mirable manner In which II is giving the
free city markets support, and also the
sponsor and agitator of the plan, Borough
President Marcus Marks. | do not know
OF any one better qualified to speak or
formulate plans for more markets than
Mr. Marks who / know IL something of
a gardener, farmer, and sincere in his
efforts TO realize the scheme of bringing
the green vegetables right to this city
from the farms of New Jersey and Long
Island.
Certainly everybody will not agree with
the plan. Opposition encumbers many
clever schemes but II Is only a matter Of
showing certain people that the public
demands the free markets. and Mr., Prem
dergast and others will come up.
II Mr.. Mitchell wants TO show the pub
lie real economy l know OF no better
method than to give the people the oppor-
tunity of buying fine fresh foodstuffs at
a nominal price In convenient places.
want to tell about the Fort Lee mar
ket. It has been going now for several
weeks, and since the beginning / have
been doing all my buying there. ] have
figured out everything and find that
have been filling the larder with better
vegetables. fruits. sc. and saving on an
average $3.50 week. In one month
that amounts TO s26, and by adding some
thing TO that have the rent money.
The markets are n wonderful thing, and
4 hope YOU will support every ono who
says nice things about them,
Mrs r. W, srKs.
New YoRK. October 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
A Prayer.

Lord God. Thy children everywhere
Call on Thy name this day In prayer
oh. let mankind once more behold
Thy power as In days OF old.
Bid Thou earth's bitter strife to cease
Give to the warning nations peace,
Grant men the power to forget
That they in hate and anger met.
And faith to build, yea, faith TO see.
A nations nobler destiny.
Make strong the woman heart and true
To do the work she has to do,
And grant her unborn children may
Be heralds OF n fairer day.
A day when man shall fight no more,
When peace shall reign from shore Ia
shore,
When man once more In man shall see
His brother. not his enemy,
And brother by his brother stand
In every cline. in every land
Heal Thou the wounds that war has left.
And comfort every heart bereft.
And help us so TO live that we
May win Mt last to heav'n and Thee.
Oh. let the angels song again
Fling DER the earth It's golden strain,
And grant Thy children now. rs then.
Peace on the earth. good will to men
For His dear sake, whose name we bear,
LORD God. hear Thou Thy chlldrens
prayer. Amen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BRIEF STAY FOR JOE CASSIDY.
Former Boss of Queens and WilleU
Again Dodge Priaon Door.

Joseph Cassidy. former Democrats
boss of Queens county, and ex-Congress-
man William Willett, Jr whose conTc'
tton on charges of participating in tho
sale of a judiciary nomination was unan.
imously sustained in decision Of the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. have got n brief stay IN tia
execution OF their sentences of terms ot
one year and six months imprisonment
and $1,000 fines.
The stay was granted by Justice sta
pleton OF the Appellate Division, and the
argument on the order to show cause why
certificate of reasonable doubt should
not be Issued pending the final deter
mination of the case before the Court N
Appeals will be heard next Tuesday be-
fore Presiding Justice jerks of the APP
pellate Division. District Attorney Crop
sey will oppose the granting of the cer-
tlficate.
Robert NJ. Moore. counsel for Louis =
Walter. Jr,, who was also convicted with
Cassidy and Willett. said that he would
also make application for a stay for -
client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

and the crimes Of our diploma mills
which send thousands of Ill prepared
doctors to prey on the community.
Or. PR1TCHETT's agitation has driven
the former class Of schools into combi-
nation with better equipped institutions
end the latte class into merited OBJ
llvion. II is gratifying to note that this
stanch protector of the public appreci-
ntcs the cooperation Of "the daily press,
which has always been cordial ally
In the education Of the public in scien-
tiiic and practical sanitation. Indeed,
this agitation by the lay press has in
duCed the American Medical Associa-
ton to authorize popular lectures on
hygiene. Of which the public has awaited
Itself In the most gratifying manner
TnE SrN has encouraged this benefi-
cent propn ganda regarding II as one
of the important functions of the press
to instruct It's readers in the limitation
of the spread Of infection by protective
Ms infringements on personal liberty.
The public must be familarized with
the preventable causes OF disease and
death. which may he readily traced to
its own carelessness in neglecting the
most simple precautions. The doctor
emphasizes n point repeatedly noted IN
The SUN. the need Of great care In the
selection Of u physician by dlscriminat-
Ing between the raw product of the
commercial medical school and the fin
ished product of the school that repro
SCENTS ideals Of advancement in all de.
partments
The plan of combining the medical
schools. laboratories. hospitals and bio.
logical Institutes with the State Health
service deserves encouragement by all
intelligent laymen. who may stimulate
our legislators Ia realize the public ma
turc of the profession Of medicine and
their obligation to support the highest
standard Of lts education.
Certain types Of post graduate
schools with very strong commercial
flavor" are scored by Dr. rRITCHETT.
The chief safeguard against ignorant
doctors lies in the provision Of high
standard of preliminary education.
The public needs TO be reminded that
II is more seriously concerned than
is generally thought in all legislation
that serves 10 safeguard II against i'm
perfect equipment OF the men into whose
hands # cntrustS it's most precious
possessions. health and ife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MISSIONS COST EXCEEDS GIFTS.
Extension of Episcopal Work Given
as Cause Of Shortage.

Episcopal Church general missions re-
port the unprecedented deficiency OF 1854 &.
GEO. But the report hastens 10 add that
the shortage Is covered by reserve funds
held for Just such an emergency There
was carried over from the previous year
n deficiency OF $4,000 and the yea-
ended with August added $4,000 more
The sole reason for these deficiencies
growing year by year. II Is explained =
growth OF work. Appropriations for last
year were $4,000 in excess OF the pre-
vious year.
The receipts last year were $4,000
greater than In the previous year, the
contributions coming from churches Sun.
day schools and women interested in mis-
sion work. The total receipts were
sl,360.000, This sum was for both home
and foreign work. Fifteen years ago tho
receipts we're under $500 900
The Standard oil Company is aiding
In the sending of money to mission work.
ers in foreign fields The novel arrange
ment In due to conditions caused by tho
war, Sales of oil accumulate money N
distant centres and this money is pad
to mission workers on orders from tbs
side.