davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29

| wears" he said. 'All you are eager for
| is the message So today, don't condemn
| the messenger of Christ Don't even see
him, but get his message.
Because the preacher the deacon or
the church members may not be all that
you think they should be, is no reason
why you should fail TO grasp the great
message of Christ which they teach" he
claimed Don't go around grumbing
and growing about the shortcomings Of
the human beings who tell you the won
derful story of the Redeemer. Join His
ranks and by your own life and work
set glowing example TO the world
Jesus never wrote a book, and vet lie
is the hero of the greatest book the world
ever knew. He was strong among the
weak. He was living among the dead
lie was faithful TO the faithless He
loved what He taught. lie was clean
among the defiled. He was a working.
man among the worlSingmen. He was a
child when with the children lie had a
mothers heart when with the mothers
Jesus was the author of the most pro.
found questions ever put to mankind He
was wonderful in that he was practical
Jesus had something to say to every man
in his audience.
BE like the Redeemer. Let your life
be like His. Follow in His footsteps and
salvation and can bring men and women
to Him"
Christians should not think of them
selves in their struggle in life, but should
think of saving men and women who are
lost TO salvation, was another appeal he
made for personal work. And to illustrate
the need Of self-sacrifice. Mr.. Kellerman
told thrilling story of how two boys
rescued passengers and crew from
wrecked shin which had been dashed IN
pieces on the rocks Off the coast of
Maine The men looked on and, because
of fear for their own safety werc allow
Ing the waves to swallow UP the unfor-
tunate humans but the boys forgetting
their own danger and thinking of those in
distress, dashed out of the crowd and
fought with the wild sea in little boat
and grasped the men and women from
the jaws Of death.
Let us go out and seek and save the
lost wlte are the wEnck of time, drift
ing for eternity" he urged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Workman Killed Between Cars

Michael Barry, brakeman on the in
terpant railway of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company, Nicetown, was in
being crushed between two cars, Barry.
whose home was at 1916 North Sd street,
was coupling the cars, according to the
report of one of the company's agents to
the dead mans family, when an engine
pushed them together suddenly, and he
was caught. The death was not reported
to the Coroner's Office until today, by DR..
Robert p. Cummins, in charge of the steel
company dispensary. Barry is survived
by his father and two sisters Anna and
Agnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
MOTHER MAGTLL DIES;
lO7; OLDEST IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE
rhe Recalled Day When Her
rather Went Away to Bat
tie in the War
of 1912

,,,,,bor" Maeill. the oldest woman IN
a"c,ion of the country. Ia dead She
u' ,o7 years old IT she had lived six
Ne, longer. she would have passed the
W., onniversary of her birth, which
lvo,r le,,rrod ON April IA, 1903, near Doyles.
town.
Mes Magill's death was unexpected, II
.n be said that death is ever an
r@.rsxnected" thing at any time after 30.
IN, IN the 8 years since she passed the
al mark Mrs. Magill had many times
.rpsared to be growing feeble In just the
av she began to grow feeble several
~ aqo. so that there was nothing to
Osss, mat this was her last Illness
u.nv persons who began to mourn"
~ Mother Magill in the last quarter CEN
NV upon her oft-expected death were
,s.siined to pass on to their graves before
the aged woman.
SON A CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
r,o, example, her "baby"-the youngest
!, nor children. IL men and women more
hon IN wears of age can be called Chill
Srsn"-died several months ago at their
s.ne 2O59 North 18th street. He was
2 Morris Magill, late of the 203d Penn
,vlyania Volunteers and n veteran of the
civil war Fifty-fvc years ago Mother"
Narlll. in tears, had seen him depart for
The battlefront.
Mrs. Maglll was obliged to take to her
hsa last fall. She had lost her sight
four years before that. Up to the day
she could not see she read the newspapers
wlth interest every day, and when she
rould no longer read, she asked to be
kept posted upon the important events
(, Of the times.
She remembered the day her father left
to- 4, 80 81
though she was only 8 years old at the
lime. She remembered the tears and
slghs that accompanied that departure.
But no British bullet found her fathers
heart; the family was reunited and made
happy again, and she remembered her
mother saying, in 1915, when her husband
returned to her side, Now we are all
safe and there will never be any more
vars" Her little daughter believed that,
but so years later the sad scene was re-
peated, when she had to see her son leave
10 risk his life. And there were to be no
more great wars after that but she lived
Into the present world conflict, only COM
parable to that other world conflict, the
Napoleonic Wars, in the midst of which
she was born,
LIKED HARD WORK
Mrs Magill believed in hard work. She
liked to say that the greatest modern in
ventlon was the washboard. 1t was to
hard work that she ascrlbed her long
life.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Tufts, 7S, and Mrs. Catherine |
Wilson, rs years old. There are four |
Funeral services will be |
held on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. |
Louisa C. Wledersum, daughter of the |
late B. Morris Magill, with whom she |
lived, They will be conducted by the Rev.
Francis Behrens, pastor of the Fiftieth
Baptist Church. The interment will be in
New Britain. Mrs. Magill assisted in
loundnG the Fiftieth Baptist Church. 7th
itreet and Susquehanna avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
some Examples of the
PuzzItng Henry James StuIe

"The difference made. bowovor
meanwhile, by our having to face
!hem as comparative strangers. to
introduce ourselves to them afresh
ana then introduce them afresh TO
others, dealing with them on new
terms and picking them over as
people are sometimes figured TO
PICK over their visiting lists with a
rise in the world, this difference Is
perhaps like nothing so much as
the obligation, under some strange
ana violent law, to perform in pub
iic and the garish light of dav
those rites of the toilet or what
ever, those common preparations of
personal state and appearance.
which usually go on behind our
most closed doors"
by the art not anywhere else in
the world so subtly practiced, as.
suredly-that of so mixing up
character, personal or, as who
should say, moral, yes, positively.
the dear old moral, the instructive
~ individual, with every other
sign of understanding and every
other reward of intercourse. in
fact, with every other condition
of it."
what it came to in tho last
final analysis thus seemed to be
that whereas in association with
other people you for the most part
knew by their conversability that
you had got hold of, or whether
this were at a given moment their
reflective or their active, their
cerebral or their practical part, so
in the association l had happened
most to enjoy there was no such
clear and perhaps l should say con-
venient distinction, convenient in
especial for the demonstration of
ones grounds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29

It's an extra day for work and an extra
day for fun, too. The 'good-time" boys
don't care how many February 29s come
around, and neither do women who were
born on that date. for they age very
slowly.
This extra day came into being long
ago when the astronomers and calendar
lists discovered that there was an extra
period of "a hours lying around loose
about every four years So they made an
extra day. What are you going to do
with 1t?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Missing Norristown Girl Returns

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 20. = Lydia
Marker. II years old, who disappeared
from her home in Norristown three weeks
ago, and for whom the NorristOwn police
had caused flyers" TO be issued. has re-
turned home She said the aunt whom
she went TO Philadelphia to visit was not
at home and the she had since been stay
ing with friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Convicts Pine and Bachelors Quail at Added Woe
Through Time Showed in to Make the Old
Calendar Keep Step

Well, what are you going to do with
it?
That extra day, you know. It's Feb
ruary 30 today.
Right this minute you are spending an
extra minute that you wouldn't be spend
ing IL II were 1915 or 1917. It's pretty
solemn thought. isn't It?
It's more solemn for the man with the
stripes on, sitting in his cell and waiting
for this extra day to pass, and pretty
solemn for the man who's been lodging
and trembling in his boots because it's
leap year. That extra day worries him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
TEXAS FUGITIVES CAUGHT
Two in Montevideo Accused of Rob-
hing City of Dallas

WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-Clarence E
Magoun. former city official of Dallas
Tex, and John Morgan, of Dallas, both
charged with absconding with city funds
were arrested yesterday at Montevideo
the State Department was advised today.
Texas authorities asked for their extra
dition two weeks ago, having learned the
men had taken a steamship for a South
American port. Montevideo authorities
made the arrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
CHESTER FIREMEN HURT
Hose Slips From Plug and Breaks
One Mans Leg

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 29.-Deputy State
IRE Marshal Edward MeCarey and
aarles FoWden, members OF the Frank
Fire Company were injured at a fire
4th and Paneoast streets mere last night
nen taut hose few from a plug and
||ept them on their feet. Fowdens leg
as broken. The extent OF McCaney's
Juries have not been determined
Annie Williams, an occupant OF the
onse, who was IN In bed, was wrapped in
enkets and carried to the street by fire.
zen. The loss was slight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
WIIHYCOMBE Will
!. help N OPENING

The latest ally for klamath county
ia the campaign to open the klamath
Indian reservation IL Governor James
Withycombe. He writes ~ follows to
Captain J. W. Siemens. president Of
tho klamath Commercial Club:
This ID n acknowledgement Of your
lsttsr Of June 2sth. signed By yourself
ana Mr.. Fred 4 Fleet. manager. on
behalf q the klamath Commercial
Club. asking my assistance in sscur>
Ing the passage Of bill In congress
to open the Klamath Indian reserva'
ton.
Il assure you It viii sive me great
pleasure to be Of what assistance I
can In this matter. and I an today
writing Senator Harry Lane urging
the importance Of the proposed meas.
urel
COPIES Of the tentative drafts you
mention have not come to my alton
tion. but appreciate the great value
Of such Z move to your county. shall
b giad. indeed. to do whatever I can to
aid IN the development Of your county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant,
Tor the care and custody OF Blanch
Annetta stephens. and for such other
and further relief ~ to the court may
seem equitable. This summons ID
served upon said defendant by publica'
tion thereof In the Evening Herald. q
newspaper Of general circulation print
ed and published at Klamath Falls
klamath county. Oregon. once week
for ak weeks. by order OF Honorable
D. v. Kuykendall. judge Of the above
entitled court. made. dated and nled In
this cause on July S. 1916. the date oi
the flrst publication thereof being Wed
nesday. the 5th day Of July. 1915.
r. c. 0ROESBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff;
5.l2.ls.26.2.s.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
pAnkENs eEAuriuLFLY AND RE-
STORES IT'S NATURAL COLOR
AND LusTRE At ONCE ~

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tsa. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
ant Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
recipe ct home. though. is troublesome.
A easier way u to get the ready-to.
use preparation improved by the addi.
tion oe other ingredients. costing about
80 eents . bottle. at drug stores. known
- ~Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" thus avoiding lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinful.
We all desire to retain our youthful ap.
psaranes and attractiveness. BY dark.
eniAS your hair with Wysthis Sage and
Sulphur Compound. no one can tell.
becsuss It does It SO naturally. 80 even,
y. You Just dampen . sponge or soft
1rush With It and draw this through
yess haiT. taking one small strand at {
tlnoi by morning al gray hairs have
llnappearsd. After another spplica.
- * two your hair becomes beau.
tleully dark. glossy. soft and luxuri.
~ and you appear yeaSs younger.
Wyotht oaos and Sulphur Compound
- q le1lGhtful toilst requisite. It d not
ln1on1o1 tpr the cure. mitisation or
Depeon1iea = disease ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
PERSONAL
WILL LOUISE GLASS please call
phone Sax. and obllse. ST.
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION


To look ones best aud feel ones best
is To enjoy AN inside bath zach morn
INK to hush frUm tho system the prsvi
Gus days waste. s0ur fcrmcntations
and poisonous toxins before Il II Ab
sorbed into the blood. Just ~ coal.
when II burns. leaves behind certain
amount Of Uncomfortable material in
the form of ashes. so food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimsn.
tary organs u certain amount Of indi.
gcstiblc material. which II not sliminat.
vi. form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked Into the blond through the
very ducts which are Intended 10 suck
In only nourishmcnt u sustain the
body. =
II you want to SOC tho glow Of healthy
bloom In your checks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told 10
drink every morning upon arising. \
aiasa Of hot water with q tcasp00nsul
Of limestone phosphate In Il. which IL
harmless means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans.
Ing. swcciening and purifying the en-
tire alimcntary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with ssliow skins.
liver spots. pimpics or palid compiler.
Ion. also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath.
others who are bothered with head.
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach OF
constipation should begin this phos.
phated hot water drinking. and arc ~.
sured VI very pronounced results Ia
one OF two weeks
a quarter pound 0f limestone phos.
pha,e costs very little Al the drug store
but In sufficient to demonstrate that
Just M soap and hot water cisansrs.
puriGes and freshcnS the skin ON the
outside. 80 hot water aud limestone
phosphate act On the inside organs
We must always consider that internal
sanitation is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
Into the blood. while the bowels pores
do.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
Americans in Vienna Not
Accorded Much Respect

phone cabin by man who said: We
want no English here to which re-
piled. And we wouldn't want you In
the states.'"
According to this American. all
Viennese shops prominently display
postcards. boxes Of matches and
badges Of all varieties. with the motto
inscribed. God Punish England"
The viennese are Of the opinion that
the war II all over but the shouting.
with the central empires on top.
They crowd about the cafes daily.
listen to the gypsy bands and drink to
the health Of the army. Though only
women. children and old men remain
as civilians. they look upon the daily
rations Of bread. meat. sugar and other
necessities Of Life - q military neces-
sity. which will soon fade away when
the central empires deem II prudent TO
make peace.
Scattered throughout Vienna are
numerous government depots for the
reception Of brass. copper and other
metals. The windows are placarded
with posters three feet high. With .
picture Of big howitzer firing an
enormous shell. and under It the in.
scription: Your government needs
copper for these shells" The people
have given practically all the copper
they possess. but have received q good
price from the government for II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

ucation Of the Negro" In which he espe-
cially emphasized the need Of specific
vocational training as the secret Of
educating the negro race.
"The Education OF the Allen" was
discussed by John H. Finley Of New
York. state commissioner of education.
Dr. Finley advocates the teaching Of
languages. efficiency In trades and oc.
cupations. better home conditions. and
the emphasis Of the highest American
ideals; Homer H. Seerley. president Of
the Iowa State Teachers College Of
Cedar Falls. advocated national aid for
all forms Of vocational education. .
Other associations meeting today
with the National Education Associa.
ton are: American national school
hygiene association. federation Of
state teachers association. the league
Of teachers associations. the American
home economics association, the na,
tional council Of teachers Of English
and American posture league.
Eight hundred leading educators OF
the association were guests Ut the
luncheon given at the Waldorf Astoria
in honor Of David B. Johnson, presi.
dent OF the association. by the depart.
ment Of school administration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

to straishten up. Whenever feel this
trorble coming on. start taking
loans Kidney Pills. and they always
relieve the misery In my back and
make Il possibls for me to get about
as well as ever"
Price. soc At all dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidney rsmsdy-gst
loans Kidney Pills--ths same that
MI Smith had. FostsrNiiburu Co..
Props. Buffalo. NJ Y.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
VOCATIONAL NEED
OF NEGROES TOLD
EDUCATORS ARE INFORMED THAT
coLoRED People Mvar sE CIV.
EMiAN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
THE TRADES

United Press Service
NEW YORK, July 6.-Prsparsdnsss
for war and peace. the education OF No.
groes and alien population are the key
notes Of today's session Of the National
Education Association here. @. Stan.
ley Hall. president Of Clark University,
Worcester. Mass. addressed the asso.
citation on 'The Present War ana Edu.
cation" He declared that the train.
ing which best Ats for e6iciency In
times Of peace should be emphasized in
our programs OF education. Fanny
Fern Andrews. secretary Of the Amer.
lean school peace league. Boston. advo.
Gated peace with honor At any price.
She declared nothing IL more con.
spicuous in the present war than the
sensitiveness Of the belligsrsnts TO the
charges Of violations Of treaties and
the established law Of nations.
"The combined action Of modern
powers represented generally by the
head conferences has developed this
sense Of responsibility--a great step In
world progress. On those who admin.
ister education in this critical time
rests the responsibility Of prsssrving
and advancing those ideals for which
oil civilised nations are striving. and
especially have the teachers OF this
nation an important part to play" .
"Hollis B. rrissSil. principal Of the
Hampton Norman and Industrial Insti.
tuts. Hampton. Va. spoke on THE I'd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

Summons
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County
George w. Stephens. Plaintiff.
Winnie May Stephens. Defendant.
To Winnie Nay stephens. Defendant
Above Named:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint hled against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
Wednesday. the 18th day Of August.
1915. that the being the last day Of the
time prescribed In the order Of publiea.
tion OF this summons. and II you fail
70 to appear and answer. for want
thereof plaintiff win apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in his com.
plant. to-wit: for . decree dissolving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
KLAMATH FALIA, OREGON
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 8. 1915
vn,Fv,No soc,Ac FORCES

TOGETHER too many communt'
4 \ ties are like the fellow who "just
sits around waiting for something to
turn up; their citizens do nothing
whatever as groups to ''hew out their
communities' destiny as they would
hew out their own futures. Yet much
OF their success in q material way and
practically all Of their achievements
and growth In 4 social way are deter.
mined by the direction Of their com
munities' social forces.
Wideawake citizens should not leave
the destinies Of their communities to
chance any more than they would leave
their personal Affairs to follow their
course without rule or plan. The com
munity's function Is largely social. and
it should partake to the largest possi.
BILE degree Of the character OF what Is
best among It's members: It should be
the channel or the medium for express.
ing their social aspirations and for
the satisfying their normal social In
stincts.
When one learns Of the unsatisfed
yearning that the average rural resi-.
dent has for companionship and for
social intercourse with his fellows one
is astonished that there should remain
q community in which q club or some
other community organization does not
contribute to the satisfying Of that
yearning. Most clubs and secret or
ders do not meet requirements because
they are exclusive In character. What
is needed in . community club Il that
It shall BE- open to al. and that shall
offer something that appeals to every
body.
In every community are multitudes
of forces at work; some operating in
the homes, Some in the schools, others
in the churches. and still others in the
various clubs and orders. There are.
however. others still that affect all
members Of the community regardless
Of church. club. lodge or other afilia.
tions. and these are the forces that
should be unified and made effective
through the community club. When 20
unified and voiced as public sentiment
they become potent for progress and
uplift. When its social forces are not
so unified and voiced. q community il
weak and wellnigh valueless to it's
members.
Not only does the community organ.
ization align the forces Of decency and
progress. but 1t brings them to bear
upon the inertia. the indifference and
the opposition to progress that block
the paths to higher levels. Every godd
citizen has seen worthy projects do
feated when he knew that the majority
Of his fellows were in favor Of them.
We have all seen the small organised
force again and again defeat the large
unorganized force. Only by organise.
ton can the enterprising and progress
sive citizens Of community give TO II
their own character and make It the
channel for expressing their highest
ideals and aspirations. Pride in ones
community ought to inspire every good
citizen with desire to give to 1t i
good character and good name exact
ly as he would beQueath . good char.
acter and a good name to his own OF.
spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
sy WlLsuR 3. FORREST

ey WILBUR .. FoRRGsT
Omitted Press star Correspondent
LONDON. July s.-Americans are do
cidedly persona non grata in Vienna
English are detested ~ much By the
viennese as they an by the Germans
according to an American just returne<
from the Austrian capital. Americana
are hated because they speak English
1T il unsafe for Americans to speal
English In the streets and cafes" said
the American.
I've hate everything English said
two Austrian onicers to me" added thl
American. II happened to be in . caft
near Graben With some attaches from
the American embassy. and. - VA
quite natural. I was speaking Engiisl
with them The omcers repeated theil
whereupon wrote on my cart
that ! was an American. and offered 4
to them. They declined to take my
card. and asserted moro loudly thai
before that they did not care whether
We were English or Americans.
Everybody in the cafe got excited
stood up and yelled at us. Out with
you! Get out! Throw them out!' W,
denied the two onicers to give us theil
cards. which they refused. We threw
down our cards on their table and left
Another day. having said = fev
words in English over the telephone II
q cafe, ! was insulted a. left the tele