davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Rain Prevents Harlem Tennis.

PLAY In tho Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
open tournament was halted Yesterday
hy the rain. The referee intends nus
Ting 'hc matches along to-day. so that
the tournament will not run over into
another week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
y. v. T.. visit. Cr-scents To-day.

The New York University baseball
team will play the Crescent Athlcti,
club nine this afternoon at BAY Ridge
The university team seems to have
tigh:ened up. but too late in the season.
as only the Lafayette game remains to
he played. Hagbloom or Genovese will
twirl for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

ter lunch Miss Casscl apd Miss Molla
Rjurstedt will ply Mrs. w. II. Chap
man and Mrs. Mclean in the othe-
doubles semi-nnal The mixed doubles
Will occupy tho remainder of the after
noon No finals will he played before
SundaN. according 70 the present plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Nelson Breaks Arm In Ring.

Chick Nelson broke his right arm IN
tho third round Of his bou, with Jack
Tolaud at the Vanderbilt A. G. last night
and had To quit. Up to the time of the
injury Nelson had done the more dam
acs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY

First Race-Broomv vale Rluc Rock,
Fernrock.
second Race Flying Fairy,
Adams Express. Razyano.
Third Race-No selections.
Fourth Race-Montressor. Blue
Thistle. virlle.
Fifth Race-Shannon River. Swish.
Cherry Malotte.
sixth Race - J%awbope. Camellia.
SepulVeda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

rippSpoo1a start won easily Apple, CHI. o., by
Dur,IEe9p o,om 4. for9ldden Fruit owned byJsmes
saw trained by X. c. Benson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
klamath Roller Mills is q good advsr.

klamath Roller Mills b good advsr.
tisement
w. 8. Blair Of Oregon City has sent
down some ane potatoes now shown
at the Agricultural Palace. Another
shipment Of potatoes was unit to
show.
Some nne ileeces from Psndleton
now grace the Eastern Oregon and
Pendleton WOODEN Mills booths.
Figs from Mr. J. Pruner Of Riddle.
Douglas county, are here.
4 new baby b . recent arrival and
Is ON display at the Willamette Valley
booth. This b . "Baby eeitss camp
stove. a substantial knock down AFFAIR
likely to become popular. It Is from
tho Eugene Iron Works.
Coos bay scenes painted ON Myrtle
wood came from Mrs. 8. Rogstad.
klamath sends new beans. and Med.
lord, Ashland and Gold Hill some ilne
Crawford peaches. Howell and Comice
pears
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
TOURISTS LOOKED
FOR ANY DAY NOW
SAID TO HAVE GONE BROKE, SOLD
AUTO, AND NOW COUNTING THE
TIES AND WATCHING SHOE
LEATHER


REDDlNG. Calf. Aug. 2i--Foots0re.
.tireworn tnot pneumatic) and troubled
In mind. Bob Robertson and q. u.
COzad. prominent residents OF the me.
tropolis OF Southern Oregon. Klamath
Falls, arrived In this city last night. A
few days ago they passed south In IN
automobile and failed TO stop here.
Today they dickered with the man.
ager Of local nickelOdeon for an act
tonight. as they stated they have met
with rude rebuffs and heart rending
treatment at the hands OF our fellow
citizens In certain city located at a
stragetic point near the Golden Gate.
Nothing to eat for two days. and
that binding desert from Sacramento
to Chico Is the hottest place ever
saw" complained Coxad In a tremulous
voice.
III ] ever get back III never leave
home again." chorused Robertson on
the repeat.
They were given meal and sent on
their way. complaining OF the rough.
ness OF railroad right Of ways In gen.
erai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
Sometimes II
Takes Hard One

In the new department called 1.-THE
Family's Money" in the September
American Magazine appears q little
article by q man who was suddenly
made to realize that one who could not
make success Of his family finances
could not be trusted to manage the
finances Of a larger business. Follow
ing is his account Of how he secured a
$4,000 year position which he might
not have gotten had he not learned to
save his own money.
Until 40. pride was always my
greatest failing. I married at 80. and
had wife and four children. My sal.
ary was $50 week. We spent all Of
1t. One day my department head
called me into his once.
1--WE are going to make a change
he said. I am to be promoted. and So
and SO is to succeed me as manager Of
this department. You were considered,
but the '"old man. Investigated you,
and finding that you were not putting
aside any Of your income. concluded
that one who could not make q success
Of his family finances could not be
trusted to handle an important part Of
big business where production ia
maintained at the minimum
Il did not feel offended. realized
that the fault was my own. went
home and told my wife why ! had lost
this $1,000 a year place. ! think must
have jolted her pride. She suggested
that we move out Of the district where
house rent was $50 Q month and con.
fine our living expenses to $26 a week.
half Of my income.
ITO make this obligatory | instruct.
ed the ONCE bookkeeper to hold back
SIS Of my salary each week until the
end Of the year. ] was determined to
show the old man that ! could save
money.
AT the end Of the remaining thirty
eeks in that year ! had $3.50 to my
ofhce account. ! might have received
per cent interest. but was fishing
now for bigger game. ! told the book.
keeper to hold back $50 a week.
THE end OF the eighteenth month
'ound me in charge Of the purchasing
department. OF the company and draw
ng the $1,000 year. When ! am so
'ears old shall have no less than $780,
700 at the present schedule. And this
3 better asset In old age than pride"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
GIRL TAKEN SICK
WHILE ON OUTING
BREAKS UP MERRY PARTY At
JOHN siEMENs' PLACE ON PEI.
icAN eAY-is TAKEN TO THE
HOSPITAL

Miss Marie Rambo. member Of a
party Of young people from this city
spending vacation at the summer
residence Of John Siemens Jr. at Pei.
ican Bay, was stricken with appendi.
citis Sunday. and brought to this city
last night. She was removed to The
hospital today. and an operation was
expected to be performed.
The members Of the party were Miss
Josie Low. Mrs. John Siemens. Miss
Hazel Barnes. Miss Goldie Whitenack,
Miss Marie Rambo. Miss Ella Dews.
and Mrs. C. c. Low. who chaperoned
the party. Sunday John Siemens, nc.
companied by VIII Bennett. Glen Jes.
ter. Lawrence Mehaffey and Mason
Roberts visited the resort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
LOWELL
EXPLAINS TAX LAW
sHERlFF's OFFICE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT AL DELINQUENT
TAKES AND srRAIoHrEN OUT
THE SOCKS

Following is a portion Of . letter re.
ceived from Frank K. Lowell. secretary
Of the state tax commission:
Where one-half Of the 1914 taxes
on any property was paid before April
I. 1915. the second half may b paid
any time before October I. 1915. with
out penalty or interest: II the second
half is not SO paid 1t will become de-
linquent ON October /. and be then
subject to q penalty Of 10 per cent and
interest at the rate Of II per cent per
annum from said date.
Where one-half was not paid before
April !. 1916. penalty Of per cent
for each calendar month or part there
Of, ON the total amount unpaid. cumu-
lates during the period beginning
April and ending August 81. 1915.
For illustration. II tax bill as charged
on the roll totals 800. and the full
amount is paid in the month Of August.
. penalty Of 5 per cent ($5) IL to be
added thereto. These cumulative pen.
alties are mot to be collected ON OF
after September !. 1915. being super
seded ON that date By the penalties
and interest applicable to delinquent
taxea
where one-half Of the 1914 taxes on
any property was not paid before April
I. 1915. the entire amount unpaid will
become delinquent ON September J.
1915. and be then subject TO penalty
Of 10 per cent and interest at the rate
Of II per cent per annum. For instance
the taxes - originally charged on 9
certain property amount to 500; Il
paid in full on September Is. 1915, the
total amount required would be $110.5t
"a 1nalty Of 10 per cent (s10) and in
terest at the rate Of IL per cent pei
aunum for Is days $50 cents) being
added to the original tax"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
FRISCO MARKET
AWAITS KLAMATH
PEOPLE OF sAY CITY WANT THE
BEST VEGETABLES AND PRO.
DUCTS, AND ARE WILLING TO
PAY THE PRICE

That there Is q market awaiting
Klamath products. vegetables in par
ticular, is the sum and substance Of q
letter received today by Secretary
Fleet Of the Commercial Club from
Phil Sinnott. That the way to get be
fore the city the excellence Of this
county's products is to ship vegetables
to the klamath product exhibit at the
fair.
"The beans from Frank Armstrong
came in good shape. I fixed up boz
with two apartments. filed one with
Armstrong; pride Of the West" and
wrote q card telling Of the origin, ita
adaptability to high altitude: filed
the other with Newnham's Kentucky
Wonders." and also q card. Took them
to the horticulture building. and they
went before the Judges in five minutes
afterwards" says the letter.
There is fine chance for klamath
county to make q big killing in the
vegetable competitions. II people viii
only send tho stuR along. II It Is not
too late for that mammoth lettuce send
me ten heads Of the biggest and best
It's up to US to be getting this stuR in
II We expect to win prises, and We can.
for the vegetable season will be going
out soon"
The products will 60 collect. and all
that is necessary is good packing and
the shipping. Two essential things are
name Of tho man who grew the dis
play and the other II the name Of the
This last Is very important.
not only for stuf in competion. but for
display exhibits. Sinnott 10 working
with formalin preparing exhibits for
display. and expects to have his new
booth completed shortly for the Klam.
ath exhibit. which will add greatly %
he worth Of the exhibit from this
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
Pictures

A program consisting for most part
Of high class comedies win be present
ed at the Star theater today and to-
morrow. The feature Of the bill IL
the two part comedy. "A Scrap Of Pa
per-" taken from the famous stage sue
cess Of the same name. "A Scrap Of
Paper" Is a laugh producer Of the high
est type. containing . real plot and
some hilariously funny situations
Tho KISS" Selig comedy, will
also be shown today. Ono Of the ''Hax.
ards Of Helen" series completes the
bin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
b|CE MARR|ES
AND LEAVES
HoMEsTEAOER or IA PINE, FOR.
MERLv RgsIoENT HERE, MAR.
RiEs AND LEAVES ON HONEY.
MOON FOR ALTURAs

l.. II. Bice. formerly connected with
the light and water company here. was
married this afternoon by Rev. p. G.
Richards Of the Methodist church 10
Miss Bessie J. Parker Of Crescent.
The pair slipped into town. last night
and secured the license this mornins,
and before any Of the friends Of the
groom knew OF the fact. the knot was
tied this afternoon and they had de-
parted.
They will stop at Alturas. where tho
bride has relatives. going by auton,o-
bile. after which they will return to re.
side In the northern part Of the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
Back From Visit at DIy

Miss Ferne Hoagiand. who has been
visiting friends in BLY, for several days.
returned to her homo Sunday night
On the way back Miss Ferne stopped
in Bonanza to see Miss Bessie KiiCors.
who has been seriously III for some
time from an attack Of typhoid fever
following an abdominal operation. She
found Miss Kilgore sumciently Inn
proved to receive callers. and ON the
road to health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
New Auto eus for CITY

Ihe Western Transfer company Of
tn's CITY has purchased a new 40.horse
power Kelly auto truck Of q ton and
q ha'f capacity. II will be Initiated
a. the opening Of Klamath's App,sn
way tonight. carrying twenty-five pas.
Sehgers' The truck will be used for
shera' work In the city. either pasxsn.
ger or freight Ray Court will operate
the truck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
FAKE l|NEMAN
GETS D00TlEeGtR
TWO REslpeNrs OF MERRILL IN.
voLvep IN wAlskGv olsPGNs.
ING CASE ON sUNoAv-HoLMAN
TURNS the TRICK

Charlie Murphy. saloon keeper. was
arrested yesterday BY Deputy Sheriff
Lloyd Low at Merrill. with Chas.
Smith as witness. and brought to this
city. where they appeared before Jus.
tice Gowen.
Murphy was released on bonds. but
Smith. considered an important Wit.
ness, Is held in the county jail in de-
fault Of bonds.
Tho sherif's once had been notified
Of the illegal selling Of whiskey in that
place ON Sunday. and realizing that
neither Sheriff Low nor Deputy Lloyd
Low could turn the trick. J. n. Hol.
man. at present . member Of the city
police force. was hired to mako the
trip
Sunday he dropped into Merrill with
. complete rig for telephone and tele.
graph line work. from climbers to
plyers. After scaling . few Of the tail.
st poles. testing and examining wires.
. few dead ends. and going
through tho actions Of . real trouble
man. he descended and made the &C.
quaintance Of Smith. On inquiry for q
drink. no was told Ice water could b
secured at the soda fountain. But that
did not get BY. he wanted wAiskey.
Smith could sive him . drink from
his private bottle. and did. Holman
then said he had to 90 down the line
a. soon a. his team came along. and
wanted the bottle. He got It, Smith
saying he could get more. and offered
to get him . fresh one. Previously
Holman had witnessed Smith get the
bottle from Murphy at the saloon at
the back door. getting the money out
Of his purse to pay for II. He followed
him into pool room. where he played
cards. and was given q drink there
also
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

FARGO NJ D.. Aug. 2l.-Postal au.
thorities today expressed appreciation
that postal limitations forbid adults
being sent By parcl post Freddie. ..
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Col.
By. has Just completed . Journey by
parcel post from Valley City. N. D.. to
Fargo. The shipment" was treated
- ordinary "brsakabls and psrishabls"
mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

Judge George T. Baldwin. Klamath's
best baseball fan and booster. Il II,
menting tho loss Of his "wslcome.
Yreka" sign. which was the arst TO be
displayed in the city. over the front
Of the Baldwin Hardware company's
store front. He was going to add 10
tho welcome. Yreka." 'ths beating
you got"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
MORE VEGETABLES
NEEDED At FAIR
kLAnArh's ExHlslrs AND
oarmGs ATTRACT. AND THE
DEMAND 70 LARGE FOR MORE
FROM THIS COUNTRY.



SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August ~.
IL Orson II to keep up the favor
able reputation enjoyed thus far at
the exposition, much new grains,
grasses. fruits and vegetable must b
forthcoming during the next three
months. The apples Of last season
now . year old-have held up 20 10
mnrkahly that Californians are AmAs-
Cd, but with the tremendous quantity
oe frssh fruit Of all kinds now being
shown BY California, It win b nsces-
sary for Oregon to get into the game
with better material
The Oregon commission will pay
the freight or expressags on al ship-
ments sent to the commission for dis
play purpose. In the case Of fruit. .
two box shipment at two different
times h preferred. but one box ship
msnt at two different times = . neces-
sity. II It d deslred to enter the fruit
In competition for awards. Anyone
With any sort Of ffuit At for display
purpose may send It here in the GER
tainty that It win Be shown In the
best place possible and with the send
er's name and address conspicuously
displayed thereon. II the fruit is nice
II packed and would be credit In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
Leave for odsli Lake

Mr. aud Mrs. q. NJ. Boyd and Mr.
,ana M~' Roy Moore have left for OaeIl
lake where they will spend three
weeks nshing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman cook for ranch:
must understand bread making and
plain pastry. Phone llF1l for partic-
ulars. 2l-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

The Hazards Of Helen" ahd ihrt
comedies. Star tonight. Any sea, IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. Culver Of Doris
moved to this city today to reside in
tho future They will live at 9l3 Rose
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

hsei after reel Of real comedy. star
tonight. Any seat 100.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

FOR 6ALu-0ood Red Astssahan %
pies - psr pound Phone 3ssw.
NI5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

After you have seen the "Apptsu
Way" 80 tonishts Star program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

See the big comedy bill at the star
tonight Any ssat ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

sssss'ibs Tor ths as'sls. 80 ssst.
seaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

Dairy Man Has Pnumenla
N. J. Hun Of Dairy iS confined. AZ
In seriously sick with pncumonis y
the blackburn hospital In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-24

Herald vaa' aas ~ results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

ing a crushed in portion OF skull. and
a drill-bow for trepanning skull. This
last operation seems to have been COM
mon in classic times; and, more re-
markable still, it has long been sue
cessfully practised by natives OF some
Of the South Sea Islands.
An interesting light has been thrown
in recent years upon the conditions OF
health and of medical practice IN
ancient Egypt through the examination
of mummies at Antinoe. These bodies
were not embalmed, as was the practice
with those in Lower Egypt, but were
simply dressed with salt, and dried IN
the hot sand of the desert, with all the
internal organs left in place. Conse-
quently it is now possible to determine
by post norton examinations the
causes OF the deaths of many. Thus,
some show unmistakable marks OF
spinal tuberculosis, while in others en-
largement Of the spleen tells of per-
nicious malaria. Pyorrhea was com.
mon complaint, and the practice OF
dentistry seems to have been unknown.
Indeed, there was not even ordinary
care of the teeth with toothbrush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Continued from seventh page.

Opera House. This new ballet, Seven
Daughters of the Ghost King was
arranged by NJ. Mikail FOkine, the
famous ballet director, who has been
called "the high priest Of the mod
ern Russian ballet" The Russian COM
poser, NJ Alexandra Spendiarow, sig
nifed his desire to Miss Pavlowa that
she present ballet to his music. Con-
sequently conference was arranged
between the ballerina, the composer
and Nj. Fokine, the ballet director.
Spendiarow's symphonic suite, "The
Three Palms" was selected as the
score of the new ballet because of the
adaptability of this music 10 dancing
and pantomime, and because Of the
poetic concept upon which II was
founded. The story depicted IN NJ.
Fokine's arrangement concerns the
King of the Djinns, famed in Persian
and Oriental mythology, who carefully
guards his seven beautiful daughters
from the eyes Of mortal man, and the
conquest Of a mortal prince, Hassam,
and A group of knights Grant who
reach the supposedly inaccessible
mountain peak TO win the hearts. Of
the seven daughters of the Ghost King.
With this novelty Miss Pavlowa and
her company will present "Puppen-
Fee" one Of their most popular offer
ings, and eight new advertisements at
the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday night performance.
At the Saturday matinee they will
revive "Flora's Awakening" and
"Chopinians," and Saturday night the
bill will include the novelty of tho
opening week, raymond" At both
Of these Saturday performances the
usual eight advertisements VIII be
given.
The management has sent out this
statement in regard TO the new ballet;
Futurism in three arts IS shown IN
the new ballet, Seven Daughters OF
the Ghost King" produced IN America
for the first time by Mile. Anna raw
Iowa and her company at the Century
Opera House.
The classic, or French-ltalian, ballet
is based upon a definite manner for the
execution of each step. The Russian
ballet retains the precision, beauty ana
other merits Of the older school and
adds TO il a liberty Of expression that
makes IL a dramatic VehlcIe OF uHre-
stricted eloquence.
Futurism is protest against an art
which has contented itself with the
renresentation OF nature. The presen-
tation of nature does not depict mood
necessarily.
II has been found by painters and
others of the graphic arts that ar
ranOements of lines are capable OF In
terpreting a mood or motive ne
most obvious example of this is the
long and level line of the horizon,
which gives the sense OF tranquility.
The reneated upright columns of a
cathedral. a file OF laneers with their
weapons held upright, repetition oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BEFORE THE MODERN FAKE DOPES APPEARED

since nearly all are found heavily
coated with tartar.
Perhaps the most remarkable ancient
record concerning disease, however, IS
that in the Bible. in the First Book
of Samuel, where an account is given
Of the shifting OF the Philistines with
bubonic plague to punish them for their
seizure of the Ark of the Covenant
We are there not only told that the
victims developed buboes, or tumors,
from which they died, but also that
the land was at that time overrun with
mice or rats, which are now known to
be the propagators of the plague. Until
the discovery, or rediscovery, OF the
connection between those animals and
the disease, a few years ago, that rel
erence to mice in connection with the
plague was incomprehensible. Now It's
purport is made clear, and speculation
is suggested as TO the extent to which
medical and surgical knowledge may
have prevailed in ancient times.
At any rate, there is little doubt that,
with his elaborate pure food and other
sumptuary laws, Moses would have
given short shrift to the bogus patent
medicine sharp of our day.