davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
@rihnndltrn in MSnnrrdor.

Am SpIueiter Abeno belt Der Ger
mania Manner Gbor feline j1brlide
MISUNDERSTANDING in YeBlers
Sale ob. Sn Dem ihon oeforierten
Sereinslofal batteii iih idon friib.
5citig cine itottlihe an3nbl Eeilneb-
mer eingefuiOen, 10 oaB bel Infang
Der Seier elm pDaig beieBtes Sails
mar. g((s Nnfangsnummer iang Der
Chorus nerIhieOeneyicocr utio gleih
na6Oem fono inter oen 8ldngen %
5onuenballm", pelbes BON Sri. PIN
no Bile am 2lapier begIeitet muroe,
sic 8eifccrung Der &leinen Itatt.
NadOem puroen Die Anpelen0en
gut ultcrbnlten ourh alauierportra-
&c uno 9eflomdtioneu.
Oils fleine &iinitler aiIf Dem Hipno
crDiclcn ii1 DEFENDERS Ole 8riioer-
den STEINER uno Sri. Mig. @rauu.
@eOid)te muroen borgetragen bon
SRI. u. Bile uno Albertine ShiI-
ling. Siernitf erfolgte Elm Solo:
rApc Maria, geiungen BON Senrp
San0erS. Ole Mrrangierung mn
2eitung Der 6citIidfeit lag banpt=
I0hlid in @dnoen oes 9amen-Ter
Gins uno ale Nhtuta unO aIer Ganf
oebiibrt linen, Oenn es mar ben Ga-
men uor5iigIidJ gelu1gen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Nsntldler Gentrnl=Nerbanh.

Gas @refutip : aomitec DeS bent
id)cu 3entralocrbanocs tagte onl lcs-
Ten Sonntag, Sen 5. SSannar in Der
SdngerbunOballe inter &orlib icipes
NrdiiOcnten, @errn Martin @ieean0.
Er1iiOent @iegauo bat sic uahiol-
geuoen Scrren 3il Witglie0ern Dcs
Grcflltip @onlitees fir 0as IanFcI-
Sc Sabr erllnnrt: aarI ad)terfird)eil,
Sobn gilt, grnit Nmeiuug1 s.. q.
Wcanpcr0, Ouitap Bcaccr, Otto Yor-
daroing, aarl s. Braun, IDam Sic
gcImann, 8bilipp Dittes, &arI @golf,
GSr. Gbnert, 6. Sdmmel, @m. @on-
5senlalln, Serm. 2ehncr, 8beo 2erd,
s5ranf &om, 50 &iidodldel, 8. Sden-
fel, A. S6miOt, Yuguit Shwar5,
seSobN @al0manl, Sobn @cber, Mar-
din 8iegau0 nno Soc @onorad.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
SrsS. @cprr.

IS gicbt MIR penigc &eitnurotio.
llem III oieier Staot, ipo man lladl
oclttiMer Nrt allies 8cmiitlidc mno
8rattiihe pcrcint finOet. Sold cin
Ylab miro gefiibrt bon Serrn Sreb
@eper, $50. 1897 14te Str. 9t.-@.
Cine prddltigc 2ollbe, &ebenguirlan-
ben an @alo un0 9ede perIeber
sen YeIudcr in Die Sommcrs3cit
mo in Die alte Srimnt. IS bcrrihi
Gubc nn0 0rolnulg, uno bic @eoie-
mlllg miro pon b0fli1en M~uimrrtcrll
bciorgt. Sc0cn Ibcno ipielt ein gu.
res Grdeiltr. Die &iidle lit por5iig-
lid. cine Der bclten Der Stoot. Gs
iIno birliac ioiUie inIporticrtc Wicrc
erbdItIiM. @err @cbrr init bcti @ci-
eraitgeil, lit itcts perloulid) allmeieno
lnO ibaitt icbr u1tf prompte gcoic.
nlng Ieiner 3unocn. Sir sic Som-
n~lcrs5eit trifft Serr @eper bclonoerc
@olte:eitmugcn. I'M cen @Glten aaes
10 nett nn0 bequenl tpie mSalitb al
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
FRANCE WAS DECEIVED.

The New York Evening Post has
received through a member of the Yale
faculty, from a distinguished French
scholar, with four sons in the army,
whose name would be at ono recog-
nized by American specialists" the
following comment on the war:
Il cannot longer endure the thought
of this frightful carnage. But alas.
mate 65 millions Of the most energetic
embarrass herself Of a troublesome
rival. AS if 1t were possible to EXTERN
men in Europe, those best fitted for
their spirit to raise themselves again;
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
CONGRATULATIONS, MR.. RIDER.

One of the largest and finest special
numbers ever published by a New
York newspaper was issued by the
Stats Zeitung last Sunday in com
memoration of its eightieth aniliyer-
snry. Fer eight decades this great
newspaper has stood at the head of the
German press in the United States,
and under the management Of Mr.. Her
mann Ridder today is as representa-
tive of the German element in Amer
lea as in its infancy. The daily cir
culation is something above 10000.
It's editorial staff is one Of the ablest
in America, and its news service, for
eign and domestic, overs every field.
Since the war, Mr.. Riders English
column in the daily issue, has done a
great deal to clear up misunderstaud-
ings regarding Germany's part in the
conflict. Eleven special editions now
come from its presses every afternoon
to keep it's readers advised of the
developments abroad.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
9emtidj = MmeritaniidDsr llnterltiik'
ungSsSerein. 81

Gonntag, Den 3. Saillar, fam oas
&epiiion5fomitee Ocs Gcutlb 4ineri-
faniiben Neutrality-suspicious. in 5.
Mutb's 8obnllng, 405 Sehlte Str.
S.-@. 3uiammen, Inn Ole 8ereinsbli-
der auf ibre Rihtigfeit 81 prufal. :
Die Bidder tparen in beitem 3u-
lta1Oc uno aaes ltimmte. Ra6ocm
Oiele l1merc Nrbeit getan mar, icbtc
Srau gutb oelt Mitglieoern oeS ao-
ulitees cinen guten 8iIien pnr. Ger
@crein periamhIclt iib sur Sabres-
ncriammlung unO 9eamtentpahl iii
MaBmanns @aae am nddlten 9iens-
tag, Oen 12. Sanuar. Iae Witelie-
Der iino crlu6t, pol51blig ia 81 irin.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
@om @laoensbnrs.
8ereju TurtUGrtS.

Ger Berein 8oripdrts bell an 81.
Icocnlber icine 9eamtenmabl, Die
folgcnoes &eiultot ergab:
6ermana Maotfe, Yrdiioent;
5r. Shonbaner, @i5e-Yrdlioent
g.. $. 9ablen, Shabmeilter,
q. Subcr, 6inan5-Se frctdr
q, Sennigc, Acknowledgement 60.
fretdr;
Sr ben 0eriammlungsrat uur0en
foIgen6e @erren seip6blt: 6r. Sdoif-
bcAer un0 s. Mrnol0.
Ger gersjn miro i'm Jebritag einen
MiasfenboIl ueranItalten. Gin nelics
M}itglico tpHrSe aufgenommcr. Sin
6onntag Dor @eibnahten fano n Der
@obnuug ocs @errn &ilber Mepiiion
Der 8ereinsetats itatt, Die Sufrieoen-
iteHeno mar.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
ABOUT THE GREAT WAR.

growth and most determind 10 do
England would listen TO nothing. The
occasion is too good for her to dis
everything TO attain it! The more
they are degraded, the more they rouse
and the whole affair Will constantly
have to be begun over again. And at
the moment, We ara dispatching to the
slaughter the few men that We have,
to pursue tho British chimera OF the
determination of the German. | have
not met a single man of Gallo blood
who realizes that it is q chimera. 1t
is for you. Americans, to make it
understood"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
ams 0euti1en Wereimen.
Mtharr llnt.riEtnnas.@ ercim.

Am borigen 1icnstog, ben 8. ..
Mts., beriammelte iih Der Meebacrt
llnterItiisungsberein in 922 va. aue.
5ur Wonatsfibung inter Dem Sor-
iite Ieines Yr1iiOenten, oes Serrti
g0om DieacImonn. Na6Oem Sefrc-
tar 5rib SeB oas Erototou pcrleierl
hattie, muroen ole tpenigen minOer
mihtiacn geid1ftlihen Mngeleaenbei.
ten erlcoigt. 8alo idloB man bic
@criammlltng uno man blieb nod eiu
glttes @eiI1en p~lauoerno b%ciIammelt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
9eutidles @aiienbams.

Gas @eibna1tsieit ; @onitee 4es
0cutiAcn @aiienbaitles p%eriammelte
{id Sonntaa, Den 3. Sanlar I'M 3
llbr i'm @niienbauic inter Dem 8or-
fig oes &erru @eo. geBler, Inn Ib-
rchnlng 81 balten mab oas grgebnis
Der 8eibnahtSfeier 81 fonitatieren.
GaS &eiultnt miro bel Der naditeil
0ircftorem=8 eriammIung ooreelegt
meroen. Serr @eBler aeiete Iein frei-
qiabiacs Ser3 oaourd, oaB er einerl
Teil Der Soften aus eigencr Taihe
hc3ahltc.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

! mind me when
Virginia men
With all mans rights were rife;
Their master key
Was liberty,
They priced it more than life.
From year to year
The sideboard's cheer
Caused no reproach or harm,
For men grew up
To know the cup,
Which never caused alarm.
i.
Their daily use
Brought no abuse,
But trained their self command;
They walked erect
From ~self-respect,
Not from the laws demand.
The types Of men
She raised up then,
In soberness and worth,
From first to last
We're not surpassed
BY any men on earth.
Now men Of straw
Look to the law
For strength and purity;
IT'S understood
If they are good
1t is the laws decree.
No true mar looks
To statute books
For moral guide and might;
To Danish sin
He looks within,
And triumphs in the right.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Ndtunn Qeier!

@ae 3eitungen BEG 2anOeS limo
bonn General > Yoitmeilter benad-
rihtigt n0rbsn, Dab MIR 3eitungen
Die i'm @orans be5ablt ooer nidt
ldnger ais siuei Wonnte i'm Hiidltan.
De iinO, I'll Der ~eeipobnlihen &ote
per Bfuhlo our1 Die Yoit bef0roert
uerben. Plus oieiem @rnnbe mill
fen mir uniere 2eier eriuAen, oas
abonnemcntseelo iclprt einanienSen.
9amit mir midt g~e5iDlnaen iino, Dos
'glatt ein0niteHen.
Der 6erausge6er.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
G6aHer @ersiu.

am nd1ltcn Montng, ben II. So
mar, bGlt Der GliaHer-G erein in
@abmann's &ale Abenos Inn 8 lbr
ole idbrlihe 8eamtentpabl. Npd Der
@abl pirn oSaienpfeffer" ierDiert,
nno iin0 ale Glidiier eingelaoen, an
Demlelben ST. eriheinen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Nsnti6er ltnteritiibmngsbMuo,
Niffriff 81 40.

Na Iebten MittmodD, ben 6. b. 3D.,
periammclte ii6 Der belti6c ltnter-
iiissuns s6iIno, 9iitrift 40, ii &arl
6ausacls @ereinslofal. Sci oieier
@~elcgenbcit fano Die Ginfiibrung Der
g;eamtell itatt. Cont NOR nidts uei-
teres an @ei6dftiihem 5u erleoigen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
HtrDtnta.

IT'S true a STATE
May legislate
On moral lines. but then
IL is n fake,
For laws can't make
Sober or Cody men.
He but disputes
Mans attributes,
His inbred virtues strong.
Who says he's prone.
Ii left alone,
To sway from right to wrong.
Freemen despise
Those legal lies
Framed to defeat free will.
And hate the course
That's shaped by force.
Whether for good or i'll.
But now We'll e
Morality
Taught by strict legal rules;
All men will share
Compulsive prayer,
Worship. and Sunday schools.
For nov the State
Must regulate
Mans private life and worth,
And all his needs
and churchly creeds
Be shaped by law from birth.
BY the old plan
Twas God made man,
And God that saved from sin.
For God, not laws,
Wiped out mans flaws,
And made him strong within.
s. NJ. G.. "A Son Of Virginia.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Tramen-W crcin Ses 1914 6ilfS-
HpnOS.

Oos 6ruucn : 'S~ilfsfomitec OeS
Geutl1 amerifanii6en 1914 Nelief
6onos belt am Gcnnerstag Slbeno
cine groBe mo entbuiialtiihe Ser
iammlung ab. ga mir idon nit benz
Sat fir ole 3eitung fertig iparen,
10 muBte Ieioer Der 8eriht iiir nGd)-
Itc @ode iiberIiegen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Sn benz rciden Eager Der Gpiri.
tnuieu : @rOhbanOlnns BON N,Mii9I-
ciicn Company erireut iiG .pOaf'
mont" aan3 bciuuberer @eIiebtbeit.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Gan3norn in Ger &eibe Der
Salls., Shilos nno S~reSfomaIer Itcbt
Ric. @ieaauo. geo. 824 Sed)itc Ctr.
9. 50.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
,@ermania Club

Ser @crmonia Club mirn an
nddftcn Mittpoh abclo einc Mbcno-
l%lntcrDaltima eebeH.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

G6riItian aanOer'S amber
trcfflides Eager bOn 30 einbci-
miIden Mu0 impDrtierten 8fiS-
flies. 900 7te StraFe.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

l. choro-(a) AbendsodMn. 800 $3.50.
(O Ruk, rk Maedee, amnn
WASHINGTON sAENGER6UND.
2 Mezzo soprano soo-(a) Sune NNht Heiiee Nacht .. ~. VoAes"e@e
% hIummen ed. . c.
MRS. ESTHER cuMPREcAT.
g. Tenor Soc-G) Du hst die Rh. $500. Schubert
~ Ais die aMe Muuer. .... ....,. .".O vorak
MR. RICHARD BACKING. @
NH, NATION BoYcE.
s. Soprano soc-N) When with thine eyes of azure. .,- ,.-- Strauss
h) Sing to me- sing ..... 1850. r. -. Sidney ONE
MISS coRiNNE LocKETT.
Mr.. A. IA. HARNER. Accompanied
G. Baritone soo-() o Fair O s~et and Hoy. ...... o.candor
() Brown October ko"en
MP. THEODORE HOWARD.
MR. GEO. n WELLS, Accompanied
2 mpsronauons-
MR.. IRWIN coscRovE.
MISS MABEL coscRovE, .Actompanst
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Sirrtrr maifaliider abenO i'm Gan asrbano.

Sim nddlten Sonntag, Sen 10. Sa-
mar, gibt cs i'm SGngerblno eill
ihones aon3ert. Serr Hroi. Nrman0
0nmpre6t bat Gin por5iigIihes Hro-
eramm porbereitet. IS meroen sic
folgenoen SoIilten ~alftreten: Sri.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

l@orinnc 2ofett, Gopran; 1rau ct. 7@ud ner0cl i'd Ole 81
Der Nlimprcdt, WieS5osS opraa; Serr init einiaca Nniurtern )
Sid. q. @ading, genor; Ser 8beoo. Iaac 1renaoe limo bsrslt
Souaro, @arton. Srrr Malton ON.
9onee, Diano. Scrr Sipin Sos
orouc miro ais Mimifer auftretcn -
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Grite r%efOrmirrtc Stride, G. nnO u
Ctr, 90. SO.
GoItor: &cn. Somcs .. @ubrcr.
Sonntaesidnle enaliid. 945 BORN.
Nirdeurat 1. Sieustoa / @.. 5 lItc
obenns.
Sebrer @ereiL ieSen Gonnerssag
Ibeno AM s llhr.
Srancn Scrcin an l. 9icnStaa l. a..
$50 abenos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

bridge was enjoyed. and tho guest
prize was won by Mrs. Hampton.
while Mrs. l.. F. willets won the club
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The members
Of the club IRE Mrs. Fred J. Williams.
Mrs. william c. Hurn. Mrs. Charles
|. Roberts. Mrs. Oscar +. shive. Mrs.
silas Obenchain, Mrs. Elbcrt d. Hall.
Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs. W. p. John
son, Mrs. l.. F. Willets, Mrs. Gus A.
Krause, Mrs. E. w. 0owcn. Mrs. Geo,
I. Wright.
Mrs. Robert A. johnson left this
week for San Francisco to join Mr.
johnson and remain until after the
holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13
Society
tcontinusd from page :,

aatterlse, viollnist. appeared In r.
catal at the sun parlor Of the White
Pelican hotel Tuesday evening. and
they rendered program Of great
merit, every number Of which was
greatly enjoyed BY the audience.
TAsss young ladies are already
Known In Kiamath's musical circles
= being exceptionally talented. and
st this appearance much improve
meut could be noted over their previ-
ous efforts. Mrs. Motschenbacher
and Niss Wordeu are pupils OF Ars-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13
Q Q . --------
BONANZA BRIEFS
= Z q q

Rev. Marcus II. Paronnagian. Sun
day school missionary Of tho Oregon
conference. will preach In BONANZA
sunday morning and evening. and In
Dairy In tho afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Tho Manager boys arc hunting ny
their horses for the stage limo. Thoy
report six inches OF snow In tho noun.
tains.
Mrs. 8. N. Droadsword IL still very
low.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bcrtholf Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hawxhurst. In klam.
ath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

class Of entertainment was such that
the audience felt we'll repaid for their
support Of tho move. Eahc number
was roundly applauded. and several
enchores were demanded. The pro-
gram given at the benefit follows:
Excerpts from Opera. Kiss Waits
'..'. 1s0nAoA
Peerless Orchestra
Danish Dance Of Greeting. Little Tots
Instrumental solo-Norwegian Bridal
Procession Miss Margaret Worden
Reading-A Voice from q Far Coun-
try ............ Miss Edna Wells
Vocal solo-(a) know a Lovely
Garden
90 Matti Nata Lawrence Mehaifey
Medley. Seasons Song Hits. Lampe
Peerless Orchestra
shoemaker's Dance-3rd and 4th
Grade Pupils
Vocal solo-Sing. Smile. slumber-
Mrs. Vernon MotschenbAcher. with
violin obligato by Mrs. satterlee
instrumental solo-The Last Hope
Miss Bessie Boyd
Violin solo-Scene de Ballet-Mrs.
Charlotte X. Satterlee
Vocal solo-One Fleeting Hour-Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt. with violin obli-
CATO by Mrs. Satterlee
Oriental Intermezso, Nadia. Moret
Peerless Orchestra
Mrs. Ivan d. Applegate 10 up from
Modoc county, spending several dayi
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wesley O
Smith.
II 0 O .
h Mrs. George VISIT, Mrs. q. r
Reames. Miss Ada Soule. Miss Ethe
Baldwin and Mrs. Thomas Hampton
were guests at Saturdays meeting o.
the Auction Bridge Club. held at tn
homo Of Mrs. Louis Gerber. Auction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

You should bc interested 10 lils
lusur~nc~. Ask Chilcote aboul ~
"Diyisirnd paying company Of ADsss
tca."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13
To Winter Herr.

y. II. DuFauit aud family have
taken up their residence on tho West
side for the winter. coming in today
from their l.angcl, Valley ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

tons helped carry out the scheme.
The guests came In picnic attire. lug
ging lunch baskets. and after several
hours enjoyably spent in dancing. the
lunches were spread on long tables
and enjoyed with all the increased ap-
support of the move. Each number
. . .
The klamath Musical Club 10 the
name of a new local organization. The
membership comprising the vocal
pupils of Mrs. Arthur J.Voye. Re-
citals will be given from time to time.
in which violin, piano and vocal tai
ent outside of the club will partici-
pate. The first meeting Is scheduled
for the night Of November 18th. Men,
bers OF the club are Mrs. Carey n.
Ramsby. Mrs. L. Graham. Ars. Fran
els r. Olds, Mrs. E. B. Henry. Miss
Bessie Boyd. Miss Emma Schneider,
Miss Ina Graham, Miss Claudia Sphinx,
Miss Josie Low. Miss Marie Rambo1
Miss Beatrice Wise, Miss Waive ia
cobs, Miss Agnes Lee and Miss 1ril
Turner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

Don J. Zumwalt, and the program fol-
lows:
Military PolnAiss .......... Chopin
Miss worden
Twas April ..............'' Nevin
Nrs. Motschenbaeher
la) Prelude, d major -, J. 8. Bach
Fughetta, d minor ". F. Bach
(b) Elsa's Dream. from "Lohen-
grin, Transcribed By List
Miss worden
(a) Du bist vie cine Blume
Rubenste
(b) Quando to lieta. from Faust
Gounod
(c) L'Heure Expuise ........ Hahn
Mrs. Motschenbacher
(a) Maxurka, op. 50. No. L.. Chopin
(b) Marche Funebre. from op. IS
............... Cnopin
Serenade ............... ScnuoeFt
with violin oblig&to
MrA Motschenbacher
Minuet. op. II. No. 1 -. Paderewski
Miss worden
(a) A Love Note .......... Rogers
(b) A Mammy's Song 1880. Gillette
(c) Maiden's Song Meyer-Helmund
Mrs. Motschenbacher
Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
Miss worden
c-.n> 01~UnhAp GNUnOd
with violin obligato
Mrs. Motschenbacher
On December Sd the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Methodist church VIII
eive q bazaar at location soon to be
decided upon. and announcement OF
which will be given. The ladies' se>
lected to act a. chairmen OF the vari-
ous booth are a. follows:
Fancywork-Mrs. H. E. 4omyer.
Mrs. c. J. Martin.
Apron booth-Mrs. Elmer Mills.
Candy booth-Mrs. R. r. Hamilton.
Cooked food-Mrs. W. J. Roberts.
Grab booth-Mrs. H. e. CalkinA.
At present the ladies have on sale
at the Roberts & Whitmore. home
made mincemeat
The biggest social event OF the
week was easily the Picnic Party"
at the White Pelican hotel. given by
the White Pelican Amusement Club,
whose members are Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert B. Hall, Mrs. Joseph Brett, Mrs.
Clayton Wheeler. Mrs. Harry Goeller.
Mrs. John Siemens Jr.. Mrs. Edmund
Gowen. Miss Dorothy Weeks. Miss
Pearl Boivin. Miss Pearl Wheeler,
Miss Marguerite Dunbar and Miss
Alice Dunbar. Upwards Of ifty
couples were in attendance, and as
the cleverly arranged invitations sent
out expressly set one girl as the limi,
one man could escort to the affair
there were partners for everybody
The spacious hotel lobby and dining
room were arranged in an attractive
manner to represent picnic grounds
and some original signs and decora'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

Success, both financial and social,
crowned the recital given last night
at the Houston opera house by Klam-
ath Falls talent for the benefit OF the
klamath Falls library. The attend
ance was such that q considerable
fund was raised for purchasing new
books for the library shelves. and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13
. . -
BRIEF MENTION

Tom Edsall Is visitor from Parker
Station.
James Dixon II In town from Mer-
rill.
Charles Short is down from Fort
Klamath.
]. d. Donovan is q late arrival from
Boston.
Look our goods. and prices over.
Henderson's. 1885 Main street.
J.P. Nelson II down from Portland.
Joseph Franel IL up from San Fran
cisco.
Charles Il. Gordon II q business
visitor from Portland.
Frank Owen 10 here on business
San Francisco.
J. +. suhr Is a late arrival from
Se&ttls.
q. u. Liskey is In from Dairy.
Frank Dayton left for Dairy this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-13

Surety bonds while you wait. See
Chilc0te. 8
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Envelope Chemise, 2 for $1.O0

Yoke trimmed with dainty en-
broidery and fsh-eye Val. insertion !;
finished with lace edge or drawers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Second Floor

Fancy Lawn Kimonos, 2 for 81
Our former selling price, soc each
With elastic at waist, finished with
large collar and cuffs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Main Floor

Amounting to SIPS, for $1.OO
Choose whatever you please,
whether it be one or one dozen
articles, up to SIPS, and the price
will be $10O.
The prices in our Notion Depart
ment are conceded to be the lowest
in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
RAILROADS
SHOW SENSE.

The American Traffic Association
whose convention at French Lick,
Indiana, attracted transportation of
fcials from all parts of the country
announces an important change
which savors of common sense. The
railway in the earlier days of the
business used to advertise train or
rivals and departures. But as the
systems increased the tables became
so complex and the changes SO num-
erous that newspaper advertising was
found inconvenient. Besides, it was
costly, and so the practice was aban
doned in most Of the larger cities
Travellers were informed of eHtraor
binary changes in time by means Of
newspapers, but for ordinary conveh
fence they had to look to the COM
panies' folders. Now the old custom Is
to be revived and the newspapers are
again to be employed to keep the
public informed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
OFFICIAL
An Ordinance
4hht
II Martin ID. Dclane

To permit Martin d. Delaney -
erect certain steps on the Cameron
Street side of his residence on the
southeast corner of Washington ana
Cameron streets. !,
BIT it ordained by the City Council
of Alexandria, Virginia, that Martin
D. Delaney is hereby given permits
sion to erect steps to his residence
on the southeast corner of Wash
ington and Cameron streets in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, on the
Cameron Street side, provided that
the said steps shall be erected in ac-
cordance with the Building Regula-
tons of the City of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, with the exception that the
vertical face of the bottom riser OF
said steps shall be eight feet from
the present curb line and the cree
ton and location to be approved by
the committee on streets.
Passed the Common Council Octo-
Der Goth, 1915.
HOWARD W. SMITH, President
Passed the Board Of Aldermen
October 2Gth, 1915.
JACOB BRILL. President, Protein
Approved November 1st. 1915.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
Teste: Daniel R. Stansbury, C. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-03
HAPPINESS IN
THE HOME

Quoting the obviously humorously
intended paragraph, "if you cant BE-
pleasant, stay at home" from the
Waycross Journal, The Macon News
enters It's emphatic dissent from such
advice. 1t suggests as substitute al
vice, eff yoa can't be pleasant leave
home"
The Danviile Register in referring
to the above says:
We are inclined to think that inc
News amendment OF substitute is
wise, for the first obligation o. ever!
wife or husband is to be pleasant 8,
home. Yet how often do we know
r1cn who are coed fellows on the
street and in their business reia-
TORS. men who are welcomed N every
group. who yet doif their amlabl!lty
and pleasant ways and manners SC
soon as they enter the portals of theil
own home. They seem to fancy that
in order TO impress wife and children
with their authority, they must be
cross, arbitrary, disagrecable, fault
finding. The happiness Of many I,
home is wrecked by Just such folly,
often the result CT thoughtless grown
into habit. Vino OF us does not know
some husband and father whose pres
ence at hone is dreaded, all because
of his habit o. being disagreeable al
home? Policy and business interest
irpel him to be 2!Taalc, ay::!able and
entertaining d;r.rs She Day and he
conceals his troubles ihc5:. only to a.
them and yield 10 his irritable OF
cross mood at horae.
Unfortunate ;nt;eat! is the home
wherein the wife o. me children or
both secretly dread :. rl&fa under
The constraint Of the n--sarca eff hus-
band or father. In 81 i'~o, home
the man should be welcomed by them
all. If he is to win end retain theis
confidence and make them nappy, he
must be companiorabir ars' nt:ree;,-
Bile when with them, i IS bette.
habit to leave: ones business c7@"S q
the store, factory or Office. aad t
ssek respite. from them ard as9p:ass: