davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

w. g. George. who made the mile In
I minutes ~ 3-i seconds In England
twenty-nine years ago. The amateur
record was made by John Paul Jones.
the great Cornell racer. on tho Har-
ward Stadium track In 1913. He got
over the distance In minutes II 2-s
seconds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

Norman 8. Taber. the fastest mile
runner athletics have ever seen. IL
the new sensation Of the sporting
world. He beats all records, amateur
and professional. at the Harvard Sta
dunn the other day when he made a
mile In minutes - S-5 seconds. The
professional record had been held by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
E@a!ls5s a!s;ea& 'Rs
BY MAkGAREr MASON
Written for the United Prsss)

Dolly Of the dairy,
And Bridget who peels spuds.
And Greta Of the garden.
And Susie of the suds
Have all been emulatsd
BY Fashion In her duds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

SOME ONE has said: II you can't
be optimistic, be qujst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

SAMMY STILL has his little ham
nier. Some things become chronic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. Madame La
Mode has perfect passion this SUM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

Local nsws sppsars 1rsl ID
TIE Herald. see . noDtb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

ANOTHER DINGBAT rang the bell.
Che-eld Of some unfsrtile brain. Rot!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

SOME MORE work d said to b,
necessary in spots. and It should b.
done without delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09

THE NEXT MOVE Il to advertise
It. and ses that proper signs and con.
veniences are provided for tourists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-09
Scattered Shots

THE, OPENING Of the Lava Bed
road vas huge success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
NOT UNANIMOUS

Hix-Women are suspicious crea-
lures!
Wix-My experience is to the con-
trary. For instance, there's my wife;
she's a woman and trusts me, while
my grocer, who is a man, doesn't
Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
HELPFUL HINT

Friend-You are wasting your time
painting pictures, old chap.
Artist-But sell my pictures.
Friend-That proves what l said.
It shows that you could sell anything,
so why not take up something with
money in it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
LABOR FAVORS CEDING
DISTRICT To MARYLAND
Central Union Will Ask Congress to
Allow People Here to
Vote.

How would you like to be a citizen Of
Maryland?
The Central Labor Union. in seeking a
solution OF the financial troubles Of the
District. last night voted to urge Con-
gress 20 cede the territory in which the
District Is located back to Maryland
making the people of the District citizens
OF that State. copy OF the resolution
will be sent TO the Joint Select Commit
tee. now preparing its recommended TO
Congress on the financial future Of the
National Capital.
Under our plan" explained a member
of the union. the people of the city
would vote and live as citizens of Mary
land. and the United States could look
after its public buildings and grounds
here just as they do with government
property throughout the country"
After reciting that the constant criti-
cism OF the half-and-haIf plan during re-
cent years has had a demOralizing effect
upon the progress OF the city. and deplor-
ing the situation of having 10000 people
disenfranChised. the resolution reads:
Resolved. That if Congress believes
the plan under which We are now work
ing is detrimental TO the interests Of the
country as whole, that It pass a law
cedinG this territory back to the State OF
Maryland. allowing US TO become a part
Of that state. where we would have the
right Of representation in both Houses OF
Congress. Il right that we should enjoy as
do the citizens OF the balance Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Elam N. Iefries. a. and Isabel Neitley g..
Rev. e. +. EDWARDS.
Chester e. Bell. Il, and Catherine NJ. Berrer n
Rev. II. Schneider.
William Il. Aumiller. 3. Of Fru~tburz, Md. and
Alice h. Miller. .. Of Mount Savage. Nd. Rev.
l.. NJ Chambers
Leo August Maspcn. g and Elizabeth schanstein,
"A. Rev. J. Il. Roth.
Richard H. Howard S. Of McKcadree, Nd, and
Martha 4. DOdd. 81. IIsT ]. r. EsaiAs
Harry G. Peters. y. q Burke Va and Oracle "
smons. Is. Of swetnam Va. Rev H. T. Downs
Ethan q. Hutchinson. 2. and Alice A. Alderman
z Of Arlington Va. Rev. II. +. Downs
Frank W. s'oeIer. z, and Ella Louise Jacobs. 20
Rev. II. T. Sterensln
William NJ. SouthEorth. z. and Laura E Pitts
=. both Of Saliva. Va Rev. g. j. Penn
AloSr Anderson % and Fluence Morrison a.
Rev. II. b. Hosley.
Gsien Green. Is. and Marie z. Tarcrs. Is. Rev.
l.. VI. Chamber
Albert F. Fossenden. 3. and Mary ]. Rice, n.
Rev J. W. DALEY
Michael A. Hedderman. n. and Amelia NJ. Camp
bell. %. Rev. +. J. O'COnneI
hchard b. West, .. q Old Church Va and
y, nnElnia A. Montgomery. 8 o. Richmond. Rev.
sho@lin ralinofIky. q and Minnie Aquala 4
Rev. G. siNerstone.
COLORED
Wade Adams. = and MARY v Clair. r. Rev. W.
Westry. - NV w.
Arthur Jordan. u. and Sadie Pinsuey. y Rev.
q. II. Harris ~ ~
Nathaniel King 2. and Daisy sto.m,n -
Rev. II. W. Clair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
BODY Votes DRY
DESPITE PASTOR
North Washington Citizens
Indorse Prohibition in Face
of Opposition.
BALLOTING VERY CLOSE
Rev. E. M. Mott Says He Does Not
Believe in Forcibly Denying
Things to People.
.BALLOTING VERY CLOSE

Over the protests OF Rev. z. N. Mott.
rector OF the Church of the Advent. and
others. the North Washington Citizens
Association last night. by a close vote.
adopted resolutions placing the associa-
ton on record as favoring prohibition in
the District OF Columbia. A motion to
postpone until there could be larger and
more representative attendance lost byAa
vote of six TO five. Officers were elected
for the year.
THE right of any man 70 go to h II
he wants to- was the way the Rev. Mott
expressed the principle back of his Npppo-
sition to the motion. Are you who claim
to be bringing up your children in the
fear OF God going TO say that these things
must be forcibly denied them. else they
will be ruined? 1t is one thing to restrict
the individual and another thing to bring
up your children to be men and women.
doubt the wisdom OF attempting to solve
the question this way
Maj. NJ. W. Bayliss. of 3s V street north
west. took a similar position. He had
brought up sons and daughters. he said.
and grandchildren as well. and all had
been able to pass by the things they
should avoid without forcible restriction
Everett New Head.
Fl. F. worley, OF a U street north
west was author OF the resolution and
spoke feelingly In its behalf. Drink is
the great curse, he declared, and re-
gardless OF the revenue side the value
of the boys and girls 1t destroys are
worth more than all the money in the
world.
Hugh Everett, Of ISL Adams street
northwest. exposed a doubt II the peo-
pie of the District really favor pro-
hibition. Without the backing OF a ma
jority OF the people. he said. no law can
be enforced. He deplored the saloon.
however. and insisted he had seen a
prominent United States Senator re-
Gently a temporary victim OF its So
ciability
In the election of officers, Dr. A. d.
Cobey, 2l31 First street northwest, de-
clined to serve as president again. owing
to pressing personal affairs. Hugh Ev-
erett was made president: DR.. Cobey.
first vice president: Peter W. Pritchett.
265l North Capitol street, second vice
president: Frank NJ. Hoadley, 1903 First
street northwest. secretary. and Frank
Hegner. II Adams street northwest.
treasurer.
Resolutions OF coincidence and regret
were passed concerning the late presi-
dent OF the association. Robert E.
The association adopted a resolution
urging an increase of forty per cent in
the salaries OF janitors and engineers of
public schools OF the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Close 500 P. M.
~

Over in FTatbush the other day. Jack
Hammond reports, a resident became
such an extreme pacifist that he
threw his military brushes out into
the street
licity expert extraordinary. was riding in
the subway the other morning when he
overheard two young girls discussing
gifts for friends on Christmas
Why don't you send George something
to read-a years subscription to a peri
odical or a nice book?''
''Oh, couldn't do that replied the
other George has a book"
There will be no more Hotel de Ginks
in New York this winter Those merry
city their Mecca each winter will be
forced to work II they migrate here. Com
missioner Woods has decided to put all
tramps to work on municipal improve
ments to pay for their keep.
Last winter there was an unemployment
problem OF vast magnitude Tens OF thou
sands of men. honestly and earnestly
seeking work. were unable TO obtain IL
and were brought TO the various bread
lines on the Bowery.
This year there is no such situation.
Careful canvasses show scarcity OF labor.
not alone OF trained mechanics and skill
workers. but of ordinary workers.
Copeland Townsend. who jumped out of
the hotel zone. so to speak. and made the
Hotel Majestic one of the most popular
in Manhattan. was at a ban
qLet the other night when a speaker re-
marked that Harry Lauder was unpa-
triotic in coming over to collect Amcri-
can dollars while his country needs every
man that looks like a soldier.
1T was no paltry consideration of self
which brought Mr.. Lauder" defended Mr..
Townsend. with a whimsical smile. His
arrival expresses eInphatically his dIsap-
prevail of an act OF the British govern
ment He left England. gentleman, i'm
upon the passage OF the anti
treating law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
CITIZENS HEAR
SUFFRAGE PLEA
Lincoln Park Association Ad-
dressed by Mrs. Grace B.
Cotterill, of Seattle.
DRY" CITY Is FAVORED
Resolution Adopted lndorsing Local
Prohibition-Mrs. Rhodes Talks
Social Center Work.

That men would respect the franchise
more IL they had to fight as hard as
women to get vote. was the statement
last night of Mrs. Grace B. Cotterill. of
Seattle, a member OF the Congressional
Union. sufragist, and social worker. in
an address before the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association at the Chapel of
the Nativity.
Men from almost every shore come
to this country and within five years
are allowed 10 vote but the American
women whose forefathers founded the
republic are denied the right OF suffrage"
said Mrs. Cotterin.
Favors District Prohibition.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, member Of
the Board Of Education for the District.
told about tn" social center work which
is being conducted I'm Washington. She
said that II was not uplift work but
community work and that already has
gained great Roadway.
BY unanimous vote. the associa-
ton adopted a resolution favoring the
prohibition of the liquor traffic In
Washington and instructing its dele
gate to vote accordingly when the
question is considered at the next
meeting of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations.
A resolution introduced by Mrs.
Helen DOGGY. urging the District
Commissioners to provide for an ap-
preparation of s13O.OOO with which to
construct new municipal lodging
house for the clty's poor. was passed
Mrs. DOGGY presented a petition sign
ed by 400 citizens of the northeast in
favor of this measure.
Seven new members admitted 10 the
association were J. Hoyt Lamb, Her
man J. Wall. Miss Caroline L. Lam
man. Mrs. Helen DOGGY. Anna F.
BarSsart. and the Misses AIiSe and
Juliak t-onberger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
purely personal

President Wilson will be host to his
old classmates tonight from to 9
O'Clock at the White House. Between
fifty and sixty of the Princeton class
Of 70 have accepted invitations.
Vice President Marshall will not be
in Washington for the opening of
Congress, owing to the fact that Mrs.
Marshall recently has had to undergo
a surgical operation. The Vice Presi-
dent is expected about December 10.
Grosvenor Dave is in Chicago at
tending the third annual conference on
marketing and farm credits.
After speaking In Rochester, n. Y.
before the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday night.
Secretary of Labor Wilson returned
yesterday to Washington.
Charles J. BoveIIo was elected pres
ident of the Regina Elena Italian
Pleasure Club on Saturday. The 9TH
er officers elected are Albert Nell
veen. vice president: William Dueter-
man. recording secretary: Frank Di
Prima. financial secretary; Samuel
Cattabiano, treasurer: Joseph Can
celose, sergeant-at-arms: Vincent Bo-
veffo. auditor: John b. Bovello. Sam
uel Caltabiano and C. J. Bovello. d.
rectoII.
T~cnty-one have passed the exami-
nation and are eligible for appoint
ment IS sanitary and food inspectors.
according to announcement of the
Civil Service Commission. Those pass
Ing are John r. Dwyer. Harry ].
Senay. William T. Fletcher. Milton b.
Zeiler. Raymond e. Simpson. Joseph
NJ. Heinbuch. Edgar c. Buckingham.
Charles ID. Shrobecker, Harry A. Hill.
Evan A. Whallen. VerIin Harris, Per-
cy Talley. George T. King. Thomas A.
Titus, Ray +. Goode. George ]. Allen,
Maurice +. Palmer. Richard ]. Cotton.
and Walter Il. Treakle. There are no
vacancies at present
Commissioner oliver =. Newman did
not return to the city yesterday as ex-
pected- He probably will be back at
his offlce today. He has been touring
cities that have the commission form
of government.
Benjamin 4. Harlan. chief clerk of
the Public Utilities Commission. took
the afternoon on yesterday
Arthur c. Israel. a clerk in the Of
fee OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion, Is still on the sick list
Raymond b. Fosdick. of New York.
who was scheduled to address the So
ciety of Medical Jurisprudence at the
Club last night was I'M
able to be present. Mr.. Fosdick, who
Is an expert on police methods, wired
Maj. Pullman that illness prevented
his leaving home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
STOP CATARRH! Open
NOSTRILS and HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, Just
get small bottle of Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate through
every air passage of your head, sooth-
ing and healing the inflamed, swollen
mucous membrane and you get instant
relief.
Ali how good it feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head is clear, no more
hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need It's a delight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Viz
Finia-FSir Tuesday and wednsriay; not much
change In tempersture; moderate westerly winds
1t is colder generally of the Mississippi Fair
weather IL indicated for Tuesday and "wednesday
with slightly lower Temperature in Atlantic coast
States Tuesday. and slowly rising temTeraurr Wed
nesiay in the Ohio Valley and East Gulf States
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
cnast firm Delaware Brzkwater TO Passport
Local temperature -; 2 a m q:
a. m. q; s a. m, q; a. m. q; 10 a m. IS; Il
noon, IS: > p m. i6: p. m. a; 6 p. m y; 8
p m. .; 10 p. m. =. Highest, 50: lowest 3
Relative humidity-s a. m. 3; p. m. -: 8
p m, g. Rainfall 70 n m. tn SD. M T Hours
Of sunshine. %; per cent Of possible sunshine q
TEMPERATURE same date last year-Highest, Is;
lowest, q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Alfred G. MaSus. 70 years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Isabella A. lawns r. $50 sth st. sr
Selma Craig. Z, 5B 9th ST. sc.
William N. Harvey. q. 1913 6th st ne
Washington Clark. n. Govt. HcspItsl Insane
Annie O'Connor Cunningham 81, I'D 18th st. NV
Marion Byrne, 90, 1S1 st. NV
Patrick Brannsn. 8. United States Naval Hosut
Lulu Wells IS. 1888 Spring road NV.
William H. Parker. 2. MS 18th st. ne
Thomas Hodges. 9 days. Providence Hospital.
OOUORED.
Willis Warner. 50 yelD go L St NV
Annie NJ. johnson, s., Z26 10Th st. NV.
Henrietta Wellington. rs. Homeopathic HosrSt.l.
Alexander Botden, 7s IZ3 9th st.
Lewis X Grrrs, u, Il sumner road, Anacustia
Charles Fl. Williams, 81 Isl Kings cpurt NV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
JUDGMENT OF S149,746
IS REVERSED BY COURT
Litigation Over Realty Distribution.
Involving Two Brothers, Decided in
Favor of Charles NJ. Campbell.

The District Court of Appeals yester-
day reversed Judgment nf $Ii9.7i6.
rendered before Justice Stafford in Dis
triCt Supreme Court. against Charles NJ.
Campbell in favor Of his brother. James
w. Campbell, and in the opinion by JUS
tice Van OrsdeI directed that the bill
against James w. Campbell be dismissed
The case was one OF arbitration OF
Washington real estate partnership diff
ferences, three Judgments in Ohio being
rendered in favor of Charles VI. Campbell
the final one by the supreme Court. Sub
sequently, suit was brought here involv-
ing the same questions. and Judgment
was rendered in favor of James w. Camp
bell.
The upper court in reversing this judg-
ment sustains the award of the arbi-
traitors.
Attorneys f. II. Thomas and John Rid
out appeared for Charles NJ. Campbell
and Henry White represented the brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Attorneys in Embryo Will Dine,

appointment OF standing committees
lor the year and preliminary arrange
hen's tor a banquet to start the social
season were the principal features of the
meeting last night Of the class of 1918,
Nauonal University Law School. The
G ,o are: Finance, Struble,
Pew. Blumenthal. Jones. and Morris. on.
tertainment, Randall, Marcley. RiefSIn.
and Swanton: publicity. Smith, Gold
berg. and Riefkin; rules. Garrison Hunt
inEton. S. r. lack. Barnhardt. ana
Perry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Suffrage Workers Register.

Prominent suffragists from all cor
ners of the United States are COM
mencing to register their names for
the annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. to be held here December II to
1s. Among the first to forward their
registrations are Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs.
De r. Whitehouse. Mrs. Harriet Bur-
ton Laidlaw, and Miss Mary Garrett
Hall, all of New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
MESSAGE NOT TO TOUCH
UPON RETIREMENT LAW
Preparedness Discussion viii Prevent
President from Urging Relief for
Civil Service Employes.

The Importance OF national defense
legislation will prevent President Wilson
from including in his message to Con-
Eress recommendation for a civil serv-
Ice retirement law. In a letter to Repre-
sentative Hamill. OF New Jersey. who
has worked for five years for the enact
ment of such law, the President says
that while he is sincerely interested in
the matter, he will be unable to make
recommendations on II in his annual mes
sage.
The President explains to Representa-
tive Hamill that practically all the top
les In his annual message will hinge on
the one MISREPRESENTATION. Among
these topics. it is understood. will be
strong reasons for the passage Of a ship
ping bill and rural credits, as safeguards
against any crisis that might arise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTEn
WHITE.

WHITE
Harvey ". and Maud II. Young. boy.
Jesse and Anrie WinsnT. girl.
Robert L. jr.. and Lila Taylor. boy.
Glenn A. AMI Lama Seaman. lay.
William and Belle SaIzman. 10y
Herman and FlnrCn.' Smith. h"
Lsrkin W. and Margaret Terry. boy.
William II. and Susie L. Labofish, boy.
Max and Nellie L0rcsrz. boy.
Dan and Dorothy KinGEau. hoy.
Arthur A. and J1Iia EiSenberg, boy.
William and Man Day. boy.
Max and Marguerite Ia Mott. girl
Henry ". and Eva VI. Curtis, girl.
COLOREn.
John and Mamie Tstum. girl.
James and Alma Thomas. giIl
Samuel and Pauline Mcdaniel. girl.
Phillip and Rosae Lewis. hoy.
Aaron and Rosa Godfrey, girl.
Wilbert and Bernice Cant, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Christianity and War" Is Tonic

christianity and the War was the
topic last night of Rev. Father John
Ryan at a meeting in McMahon Hall,
Catholic University. He declared the
war could not be ascribed to any defect
In Christianity. He said the nations rather
had separated themselves from Chris
tianity. He declared that no more specific
reason could be given for preparedness
now than could have been offered four
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
NEwoRK.DA1-R BY DAY.
Open SEQ A. M.
O.O.Me::lNTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of Ths Washington He1ld.
New York, Nov. 2e.-The profess
sional chair-warmers who eat at the
Automat and then lounge nonchalant-
ly in the deep seagoing chairs in the
big hotel Hobbies are getting the gate
in the hotel districts. All they spend
is their time and in exchange they
soak up all the heat in the place.
Most of them wear fur coats and
trick shoes and always talk in lofty
terms of millions. They represent
themselves as gold miners just in
from California. stock statesmen who
are here to see few of the big fish
in the street: and the like. When in
vited to get the air, they are always
nifty after threatening redress" at
law.
The majority of the lobby bulls
know the professional chair-warmers
by sight. Now and then a new one
drifts in and is allowed to loaf about
for a few days, but in the end they
get him. The famous Peacock Alley
of the Waldorf used to be the rem
devious until the special bum-rush
squad was put on duty. Now they
dodge the Waldorf as If it was quar-
antined.
Jack Hazard. the actor, has a rival
OF Irwin Cobb's story of the Paducah
negro teacher who was asked by the
examining board the meaning of the
word jeopardize. The negro replied
that IL was n person who was bitten
by a leopard.
4 New York school boy was asked
10 define the word hazardous. This
was his reply:
''Iazardess-a female hazard"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Envoy Hears Son Is Dead.

Stephan Panaretoff, Bulgarian min
lister to the United States. yesterday
appealed to the state Department to
investigate the report that his son has
been killed in battle in Serbia. Sec
rotary Lansing has requested Ameri-
can Minister Vopicka at Bucharest to
report at once on the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
"Second.storY Worker Stnnned

\ negro who had placed a ladder to
second-story window at the residence
OF Edward r. Harvey, 25aS Macomb
street northwest, was frightened away
last night by n passerby. The coIored
man was not caught
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
G. u. Debates Literary Test

The Junior Debating Society at
Georgetown University Law school last
night discussed the literary test proyid-
ed for in the immigration bill introduced
at the last session OF Congress.