davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
Sheri6's Sale
Equity No. SOD

Il
In the Circuit Court OF the State o.
Oregon. in and for klamath
County.
Lulu F. Sheppard. Plaintiff,
Oscar C. Lee and Dora E. Lee, De.
PENDANTS.
n Under and by virtue Of an execu.
tion in foreclosure issued by the clerk
out of the circuit court Of klamath
county and state of Oregon. dated the
ISoth day OF January. 1914. in the
above entitled action in the circuit
court for the said county and state.
wherein Lulu H. Sheppard as plain
tin, recovered judgment with inter-
est costs and expenses aggregating
the sum OF $2.s33.72. against the de-
fendant, Oscar c. Lee; and a further
Judgment and decree foreclosing the
mortgage therein and barring the
rights, claims. liens and claims of
equity Of redemption OF the said
Oscar c. Lee and Dora 4. Lee, and all
persons claiming under them or either
or any Of them; | am commanded to
sell all these pieces and parcels of
land, situated in the county of Klam-
ath, and state Of Oregon. as described
in said mortgage and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
All the south half of the north
east quarter, and the southeast
quarter OF section "a. township 3s.
S. X. IL ". Z. w. NJ. and the north
half OF lots one and two. OF section
3. township 80. S. II. IN E.W.M.,
All being in klamath county. Oregon,
together with the tenements. heredit- /
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging CT in anywise appertaining. I
Notice Is hereby given that on the
ssth day of February. 1914. at 10
''clock a. m. at the front door of the
,ourt house. in klamath Falls, Klam-
lth county. Oregon. ! will, In obedi-
'nce to said order Of sale and execu-
ion In foreclosure. sell the above de-
cribed property. or SO much thereof
- may be necessary to satisfy the
'laintiff's judgment. attorney fees. in
crest. costs and disbursements and I
osts OF this sale connected Herewith, il
0 the highest bidder for cash.
c. c. LOW.
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
y GEO. A. HAYDoN. Deputy.
30-6-l3-20-37 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
Will GiveFlat a Yea, ,RentFree'
hIsaNo Place
Cat Goes Into Subway Excavation to Rear Her Family--
Other Notes of Gossip and Interest from New York

NEW YORK. Feb, ss---Newiyweds.
here's your chance, Any intrepid
pair--or old. for matter OF that--not
Isupers,itious, and without nerves. I"
can have the use OF a comfortable
apartment free OF rent for one year.
All they have TO do TO obtain n dom
icile gratis. is To live In the Eighth
avenue fiat where Father Hans
Schmidt. sentenced TO die In the cleo
uric chair at Sing Sing during the
week OF March IS next, murdered
Anna Aumaeller. and dismem bcred
her body.
That seems like a small order to
tll, to find a tenant among 5.ooo, 900
people for one little apartment. but IL
has stumped one of the best firms OF
Manhattan realty agents, The expla-
nation is simple. New York Is one
OF the most provincial towns in Amer
lea, a 'rube" town. to be brutal.
New Workers are primitive and
supcrstitions. In any Middle West
ern city of size. Chicago, Cleveland or
ST. Louis. for instance, the fact that
a domestic servant had been MUIR
dered by man In a four-room nat
would soon be forgotten. and the nat.
IL otherwise desirable. would be as
much in demand as IL the tragedy had
never happened.
But in New York 1t is a different
matter. Here, the world. where race,
religion and caste are paramount, the
murder OF the Bohemian working girl
by n Bayarian who Is also Roman
Catholic priest, the Schmidt-Aumucl-
Ter killing attracted attention entirely
out OF keeping with its relative i'm
portanee. New Workers quickly lose
the perspective, and II Is not entirely
their fault. The sensational news
papers, confronted with a dearth OF
more important news. played up"
the Schmidt murder, mendaciously
substituting quantity for quality.
Schmidt and the dead girl were
pictured In every possible pose, their
past and future was dug up and por-
trayed over countless pages. The re-
suit was that not a man, woman, or
child in all New York failed to learn
every detail. real and imaginery, OF
the sordid murder. New Workers are
heir TO all the primitive superstitu-
tions Of all the races that go to make
Up the conglomeration OF humanity
in the greater city. and consequently
not one New Yorker will have any
thing to do with the harmless and |
perfectly comfortable little apart !
nent where Hans Schmidt slew and /.
hacked to pieces his trusting sweet I
heart, Anna Aumueller.
But real estate agents are prac-
ical men. They have no sentiment /
md no superstitution. but they know
/ stone wall OF hard prosaic facts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

TO REST--Scven hundred acres In
Poe Valley: all under fence: aboa,
400 acres under cultivation. nearly
zoo acres now summer faiiowcd. to
be seeded In tho spring: plenty OF wa
ter: house and barn. good roads;
close TO school. Terms easy Apply
to Tassey Stewart. boz 2ss. Milton.
tmntiila county. Ore. 2.ia-s~kss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

The tod, 10 hS far the most perfect
machine ~ Witch We know u " a
arlt,rssulatIus aud
srtt rrpaiftns machine. Health rsis,s
" hen each par, ot this machine u
operating normally Health 10 tho
natural condition
t""d Regulation,
The body converts the various
foods lutn trw simple food materials
witch Il uara a. fuel. aud u replace
itself al Il wears out. Il manufactures
the nutd to digest this food In guam
tttica according to tho amosnt of food
Il needs The intaAr of food and-T
normal habits ot Satihg 10 Increased
or decreased BY the demands ~ the
appetite to meet the needs 1t the
body Whcn skin IL key, active by
good care aud proper einthigs. the
skta nerves regulate the bufnlns ui
the food the, keep sis body q, the
same temperature daring varying
weather condition Automatically
tho body regulates all l,a organs and
all ita woFkinss so NEE, its satyias
needs
tlo.iy's n-fcae-s,
Tho bod, Possesses a tpnafkabIr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
Uy CARLTON TEN ENEk
written for the United Press

when they meet one. The particular
agents In charge OF the Eighth ave
puc apartment house where schmidt
held forth rs human butcher realize
the necessity OF removing from the
premises the stigma that popular
opinion attaches to the place by rca-
son OF the grcusome tragedy, They
know that to make the fckle New
Workers forget that the apartmen, Is
a house OF death and mystery. all that
is necessary Is TO have 1, occupied for
a time. pespairinE OF pcrsuading any
ordinary rent-payins tenants to take
the place. they have offered the apart
ment rent free for one year to any
family who will occupy H. The hoo
doc must be exercised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

According to the iatca, aguFon thcr~
are tT.s3s letter boxes in Great HrI,'
ain that have not yet been destroyed
by the sufrrasct,-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

Senora villa, the real wife of Cen
eral Pancha villa. has been with him
at Jaurez for some time. This Is the
first picture ever published OF her.
While villa has been marching over
Mexico spreading devastation. she has
been at home.
1t 10 possible that she will become
the first lady Of Mexico, for villa ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

old papers Tor startiux nfes, Ten
cents an armtui, Come and &c, .
toad " q smith frta,ias Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

Statistics show that from two to
four per erat of industrial accidents
are fatal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

MONEY to loan. - y. Shepherd.
BIT Main street. 7.1l,h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

how the strongest man there, excep,
President Huerta. Within three
iaonths he has taken more territory
and won more battles than all the 9TH
or insurgent commanders. While Car
ranza is the ostensible head OF the ia-
surgent movement. he has been over
shadowed by the. man who took
Jaurez, Chihuahua and Ojinaga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23
iLsiy's ll~fcaers

The bod, possesses a remarkable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-23

Ito Equity. No, 55al
In the Circuit Court OF the stat. OF
orosoa. for the County at
klamath
Evening star., 1914-11-22

outlook as affecting mission gifts Is
bad. The reason given is not that
money is scarce, but that it is next to
impossible to engage the attenti' n OF the
people. even Christian people interested
in missions, upon anything save the war.
One speaker reported being surrounded
after a recent missionary sermon. not by
people to ask Of his work. but by those
who. knowing he had just come from
Boston and New York. thought he might
have inside information as to who brought
on the war in Europe.
While the official report Of this commits
sion meeting has not yet been made pub
lie it is known that the trend OF opinion
favored closer cooperation between the
various societies of the denomination.
This is an important move, because
Congregational benevolence runs up INTO
the millions annually. There is talk OF
consolidation of the American Missionary
Association and of the Education Society.
Some other adjustments are said also to
be under consideration.
Difficulties in the way, some Of them
Evening star., 1914-11-22
finanfial CONDITIONS
5bom Jmprobement

Financial conditions as they affect
money for Christian work in America
and on distant mission fields, are be-
lieved by Christian leaders to have i'm
proved wonderfully within the past
fortnight.
1t is their conviction that the war
scare, as it affects gifts, is over, and
that with the prospective opening of
tho financial exchanges in New York
and London. and the sales OF produce
and manufactures, money will be re-
leased and people be brave enough to
give 1t. Three annual meetings of big
societies Just held arrived at these con-
clusione.
These were the Disciples of Christ at
Atlanta, the American board at De-
troit and the American Missionary AS.
sociation at Providence.
Much enthusiasm over the financial
outlook, all things taken into account
was shown at all three meetings. Small
deficits were wiped out, and at least
two societies showed the largest in
comes in their histories.
Gifts to the Red Cross and other war
causes do not impair ability OF Ameri-
cans to give, but in the judgment OF
the Christian leaders rather whet ap-
Eetites.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

receive such instruction in public
schools.
There are nearly 1000 institutions
whose alumni can be asked to enter
the federation. These include large
number OF schools of varying grades
in charge of religious orders OF
women.
1t is reported that these orders are
enthusiastic for the federation. So
far more than 100 institutions. in
GLIDING some Of the largest, have elect
ed delegates to the organization con-
vention.
Today is the Sunday next before Ad-
vent, and special services Will mark
the occasion In the Protestant Episco-
pal churches of the city.
At the Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy
Nativity at 1880, 10 and II am. services
will be held.
In the afternoon at o'clock Rev. w.
f. Calender, rector of Christ Church,
Kensinston, Md, will be the preacher
OF the occasion.
y i
The progress Of the Baptist Home
will be given special consideration at
the union Thanksgiving service of Bap-
lists TO be held In Calvary Church
Thursday. .-
The property Of the home Is now val
ued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

the counsel OF the Most High. ltc
fell down and there was none to help.
What can he do?
Only what he did do. He prayed.
God heard him and saved him from
his distresses,, and brought him out OF
his cell OF darkness and the shadow of
death. and his bonds were broken
asunder. WHIT mighty power N
prayer.
The hopeless invalid, whose soul
abhorreth all manner of meat.
the gates of death, He realizes tha'
there is no earthly help from friends
or physicians or medicine
| What shall he do?
One way only left open, and he took
| that way.
He cried unto the Lord in his trou-
| BILE" He prayed, and God in His mercy
| saved him from his distresses. He
sent His word and healed him and de-
| livered him from his destruction"
| "Oh. that men would praise the Lore
for His goodness and His wonderful
works to the children of men
! The tempest tossed mariner on
life's tumultuous seas. He goes
great waters" His vessel is driven BY
+. the stormy winds and dashed by the
mighty waves as they mount up te
| the heavens and go down again to the
! depths, and his soul is melted because
OF his trouble"
! What can he do?
! He can pray.
Then he cried unto the Lord in his
| trouble and He brought him out of his
| distresses."
In answer to the souls cry for helI
| God in His mercy "maketh the storm
a calm so that the waves thereof are
| still" and He bringeth the mariner
into his desired haven.
The four cases are pictures Of men:
moral condition as sinners
The inspired poem teaches that God.
mercy and deliverance come in answer
to prayer at the time of greatest need
Each of the four classes-the wanderer
the captive. the invalid, the mariner
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Kappa Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma
Sunday school fraternity organized
Friday night and elected the following
officers: President. Mr.. James Merritt
Maupin; vice president, Mr.. Earl Brew
ton: secretary, Mr.. Stephen Smoot;
treasurer, Mr.. John Jennings Fields;
assistant secretary. MIR. Harry Morgan;
historian, Mr. Wallace w. Walter; mar
shal, Mr.. william Smoot.
The officers oath was administered
by the supreme master, DR.. Clifton p.
Clark.
The chapter is composed Of the young
men in the Sunday school class OF Mr..
Wallace w Walter at Calvary M. E.
Church South of Georgetown.
Present at the installation of the
officers was Rev Harry L. Hout. pastor
of the church, who is an active member
of the chapter.
Cardinals Gibbons, O'Connell and Far
ley have formally approved a plan to
bring together alumni of all Catholic
colleges and academies for women.
and a convention for organization has
been called in New York for Novem-
ber 2729.
The movement started year ago in
., small way at St. Joseph's College
at Emmitsburg, Md, and has been IN
dorsed and entered into by woman edu-
cational leaders in every part Of the
country.
Aims of the proposed federation are
announced to put an end to religious
prejudice as far as possible. both be-
tween competitive Catholic institutions
and between Catholics and all others;
! to advance the social and social serv-
ice life of Catholic women: and to
bring women who are competent into
the plan of child training on week
days.
Concerning the latter aim it should
be explained that in some cities Catho-
| lie teachers have offered to give an
afternoon a week to religious instruc-
ton to Catholic children who do not
Evening star., 1914-11-22

All arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting opening the
worlds Bible conference at Polls The
alter this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Rev. J. Wilbur Cha pman and Rev. Cam
den NJ. Cobern will be the speakers OF
the occasion.
The doors will be opened at 2:30
O'Clock, and shortly thereafter a serv-
ice of song will be begun.
This will be continued until o'clock.
when Rev. DIR. Chapman, world evan
gelist, will make the first address of
the afternoon, following a brief talk
by Rev. Sol c. Dickey.
The program for the balance of the
week will be held each day in the
First Congregational Church. and Is as
follows:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

new. include adjustment Of relations be-
tween societies in certain states. destr-
ing to be wholly independent and a ma
tional society. long set to do general
work.
The conflict. 1t is declared, is not unlike
the question Of state rights and national
authority In politics. The trend seems
to be, If reports coming out from councils
are correct. that state ORGANIZATIONS are
favored in the interests Of democracy.
This matter ~ also important. since
hundreds of thousands of dollars are in
volved, and among CcngregationaIists
there is a general demand for efficient
methods.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
0Norln Btble Conference
to Begin Tbis afternoo1
Mass Meeting at 3 O'Clock Will Be Held at Polls
Theater, With Revs Chapman and Cobern as
Speakers.

Tomorrow-1o am. Rev: Frank n
Palmer; IL am, Rev. S. .. Gordon, .;
pm, Rev. S. D. Gordon; pm. Rev.
william Walter Bustard; pm. Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills.
Tuesday-!0 am. Rev. NJ. b. VIII
,iams: II am. Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills: 3 PM, Rev. w. W. Bustard; 4
pm. Rev. Camden NJ Cobern; PM.
Rev. Frank Gunsaulus.
WedneSday-10 m. Rev. S. B. Will
liams; ii am, Rev. Floyd Tomkins; :
pm, Rev Frank \. Palmer: pm. Rev.
Frank Gunsaulus; pm, Rev. S. Parkes
Cadman.
Tnursday-s pm. Rev. Frank N.
Palmer; pm, Rev. S. d. Gordon;
pm, Rev. Frank Gunsaulus.
Friday-lO am. Rev. Camden NJ. Co
bern; II AIN. Rev. G. A. Johnson Ross:
pm. Rev. Charles r. Erdman; pm,
Rev. Frank n. Palmer: PM. Rev.
John Henry Jowett.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Nicola MarschalI. said to have design
ed the nag Of the Confederacy and the
gray uniform as well. is still hale and
hearty at the age Of eishty,four. AT
the time the war began he had studio
at Marion. Ala, and on request painted
a nag design, following which came the
details for the uniform. He. is. stih .
resident Of the south.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
BLACK VELVET AND GRAY
FOX FOR AFTERNOON

Special Ccrrespopdence Of The star.
NEW YORK. November eo.-A trip
around the dressmaking places con-
vinces one that black velvet. with a.
much fur as ones purse provides. is
favorite costume. Half the women one
sees are having velvet suits or gowns
made over or are ordering new onee. II
Is to be velvet year over here. more
so than Paris forshadowed when the
new winter styles were shown there IN
August. Possibly II is economy on the
part OF some women who own velvet
costumes and do not choose to discard
them simply because the styles have
changed a long there Is a chance
OF rearranging them to make pre-
sentable appearance.
I saw such suit in the process or
skillful alteration in the hands OF q
tailor who evidently knew what he
was striving for and just how best TO
accomplish X and. as ever, the task
had its fascination for the onlooker. IL
is like watching an expert work oue
puzzle. with no desire to attempt IL
ones self.
IN the narrow skirt he was inletting
flaring gussets of heavy corded SILK, ~
order to give IL at least enough Wtoth
to bring 1t somewhere within the pres
ent fashions; the short coat with ITS
rounded back was having naring pep
lum put on it. longer at each side than
at front or back, which is tllck one
sees on every side.
The revers were left open to the bust
| as was the blouse beneath. and tight
| around the neck was placed wide col
| lar of skunk caught IN front with Two
tiny braid loops and buttons. Absurd
| fashion, don't you think. this one OF
| showing the bare chest in narrow
wedge about six inches long. and top
ping It with an immense muffier OF fur.
| Women are bound to divert a sensible
| fashion in some way, but II must be
admitted that the revival OF this
| eighteenth century fashion is vastly
| becoming, much more so than the
| placement Of the rough cloth near the
| face.
Always Fur on Velvet
There are few velvet gowns without
fur these days Hens, wrists. neck.
peplums waist lines, are each outlined
with bands of gray fox. skunk. rae
| coon, opossun. baby lamb, noleskin-
but less of the latter than of the 9TH
ers 1t is Usually kept Tor short coats
| made in that new way. which protects
the chest and waist by long ends tina
| cross in front and fasten at the back.
| leaving tire SIDES to cover the ngure
| something after the nature or a cape
OF course, If one orders new suit or
velvet and f,lr ono must just clench
the teeth and stand the expense Tor
| there is no other kind Of afternoon cos
| tune that costs as much. But 1t Is e1-
| ceptionaliy handsome. One usually mas
new, but, IL one has not any extra
! peltry. and has not full pocket. just
| omit the lavish use of il on the skirt
| ANNE RITTENHOUsE-
Evening star., 1914-11-22

neck is a tiny fur collar, and this bit of
fur gives character to the whole cos
tune.
This particular business woman is
'astidiously particular about her office
footwear With her business frocks she
wears well shaped buttoned boots of pat
ent leather with rather !, W heels and tops
Evening star., 1914-11-22
To Make Corn Bread.

One-quarter of cup of cornmeal. one
and a quarter cups of -four, ,one-quarter
CUP of sugar. five teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoonful salt,
one cup of milk, one egg, one table
spoonful Of melted butter: bake in
shallow buttered pan, in hot oven.
twenty minutes. Mix and sift dry IN
gredients, add milk. egg, well beaten
and butter, melted.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Childreu's Modes.

T TITLE people are adopting the
l. flowing cape, white CATERS. long
jackets with belts about the hips and
long tunics. Grown-ups are wearing
skirts that are short, and the chill
dren's are even shorter in proportion.
The newest tuntcs are pointed back anu
front, and this style has been adopted
by the rising generation also.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Convenience for the Muf.

q Ew inside your mum a small bone
~ ring about three-fourths OF I'm
irch in diameter, such as are used for
fancy work. attached to a short piece
of ribbon. 4 handkerchief may be
drawn through this ring. Gloves naH
be buttoned into il. and 1t VIII Sc.
cureIy hold ones veil or even a small
parcel
Evening star., 1914-11-22
APPROPRIATE OFFICE FROCKS OF THE WELL DRESSED BUSV

long time without becoming shabby or
faded, though their patterns are so dainty
in color tones A wise business woman
sees to it before retiring every night thai
her collar and belt are in perfect condi-
ton for the morning.
After dinner the business wonans real
dav hcCirs-the day, that is, which she
Evening star., 1914-11-22

of dull black kid. Gay Louis heeled boots
serves for social casions though some
times Saturday. when a luncheon and
matinee will succeed the morning hours
at the Office. pretty buttoned boots IN
rather more elaborate frock than uslai
make an appear.nre Never, however is
Evening star., 1914-11-22

with a daring tunic over skirt OF soft
black pussy willow silk-much better
for business wear than cleaning black
silk. The bodice, braid bound at all
edges. has sleeves Of the black pussy
willow taffeta and opens in very mod
est over crossed folds Of cream
mousseline de sole At the back Of the
Evening star., 1914-11-22
that can be shown him:

What is to become OF him?
Is there no help or mercy that be shown him:
What he do:
he "He the Lord i'll his trouble
He Why will understand that is God S
appointed all needed help: He prayed and God in
forth by the right way that he might city OF habtaon
The chained captive in the prison house of affection He
shadow death He imprisoned where
ray Of light penetrate.
Bound at1con and Justly into the dungeon
he had Of God and contemned
Evening star., 1914-11-22

worsted with sleeves of black satin
and black satin vest and girdle on
which is some bright embroidery done
by hand with blue and red silks. There
is also band of satin at the edge OF
the ripple tunic. The collar and
cnemisette and also the cuff-bands are
fastened in with buttons, and may be
removed occasionally for freshening.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

can be made over fresh every so often
by the laundress. Cotton crepe blouses
that may be washed out without ironing
are always liked best because of their
soft lines and becomingness There are
dozens Of patterns among the pussy will
low shirtings which are admirable for Of
fcc wear. and these shirtings wear a
Evening star., 1914-11-22

this business woman overdressed. In the
sense of too bright colors. too transparent
bodices or too extreme styles.
The woman who labors in the sort Of
Office where bare floors, piled-up books
and files and countless hurrying feet all
day long encourage dusty atmosphere,
is most comfortable in ii shirt waist that
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Commission on
Alissions Mtets

congregationalists Aver Outlook for
Financial Aid to Effort Is Not
Promising. -.
conEresationalists have commission
on missions..
1t has just held a meeting, when there
sat with 1t representatives of the
various missionary societies of the de-
Reports were general that the financial