davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-09
Violates Neutralitv

Ell Paso. October 8.-George Holmes las indicted by the United States hand Jury last night on charge Of olation of neutrality Holmes ts a +ttle buyer here and is at liberty on >nd pending his trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-09

The nve-passenger Ford automobile of C. B. Plosser, 2225 Arlington avenue
 which was stolen yesterday evening while standing in front of his residence. was recovered last night by Officers Lyons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-09

Fhe worlds normal yield of the six |eat cereals ranges from lS.0o0, 900. 900 to
 DOR, ,0OO, 900 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-09
LAY DELEGATE IS
 AGAINST CHANGE
Proposition to Abbreviate Commandments Opposed
 by Robert Jemison, ST.

The original ten commandments. as given by God to Moses, will be firmly upheld by Robert Jemison, Sr., lay dele gate of the Alabama diocese, when an effort to abridge them is made at the triennial convention of the Episcopal church in St. Louis this week. The pro- posed change in the marriage ceremonJ that will permit the clergyman to omit the exaction of the promise "obey" from the contracting parties will receive nc support from him. During the conven- tion the delegates will be asked to pass a law making 1t impossible for an Epis- copal clergyman to remarry under any conditions a divorcee Mir. Jemison has declared himself to be against this tenet.
 The proposed change to abbrevate the commandments does not mean a revision of them. The advocates of the change declare it to be advisable because the commandments, if shortened, will gain emphasis. As abbreviated they state only what one should and should not do leav- ing the reasons as now contained in the commentary to be taught by study of the RibIe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
ATROpELLAD0 P0R AUTO
MDfiL.

III saiior T. W. Lille, editor del Pc
ri6dirO que lI"ya p,r nombrc The
Independent RetarleF. fuG atropelIa-
do Dor un aut0m6vil Ia tarde del yI"r
nc-. Il las cuatro y v"inte minutos en-
la Gale s. Alamo, rcrca de Ia inter
Srrci6n con la de Market cauSdndo!c
Ia fractura del b-aZo derecho.
L. auto era conducido pOr \. c,
Nc Donald quien fu6 arrestado poc
Ia poIicia exiri6ndosele rianza por ID
>u1na d. doScientc5 pesos.
Nc. Donald ieciar6 quo {, accidrn-
te fu6 causado por haberse ~rcyenta-
do una DE- las llanias De SUI coche sirr
30 este hcchO 81 que ocasiond gu.
prriirra Ia direction dc su mdGuina
~iraciGudoia Sublr>r L Ia ban1u"ta POI
iondc camiuaDa 81 senior Lille.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
CuareSInd del DuqueJ Job
6 s E z Nj O n

Iprar una algeria, aunque sea momen-
tanea-ial fin asi son todas!-a Ia
mujer armada?
Pero tambien les digo a las seno-
ras:-iT no podeis vosotras, pagan
esos vestidos, esas joyas.....?-Ia
va Sc que el senior tiene la llave de Ia
gaveta...... Va Sc que no podeis
recibir dinero por otro canine. Pero
ao solo Sc paga con dinero. Hay
tantas cosas que no pueden pagarSe
con monedas, 81 q ese brillante que
os da vuestro marido Ell CT dla de
cumpleanos, contestais con n la
grima cuando el este ~triste; 81 a csc
sombrero que e. mismo os pone en-
Ia manana de ano nuevo, respondels
con una sonrisa, pero no con Ia soarl-
sa de csc dia, 70 con Ia obligatorla,
no con Ia que sc dirige al Sombrero.
sino con Ia que Sc aplaza para mas
tarde, para cuando Sc necesite; GUAM
tos mas trajes, cuantos mas sombre-
ros, cuantos mas diamantes tendreis,
sehoras MAS. ;Que os visten bien?
;Muy debido. -. siempre cue no sea
debido! Vestid vosotras de hermo-
sura ' gracia e. alma. Esos trajeS So
10 los saben hacer las buenas......
iesas buenas cue solo o mu-
chos padres, algunOs casadOs Y cast
todos los hijos! Que paguen los ma
ridos en- ell vii metal-tan estimado
por mia modistas Y joyeros: no po-
dra pagaros q vosotros e. beso dado
q tempo, ell nuevo traje leno de gra-
cia con que vestisteis vuestra inteli-
gencia o vuestro sentimiento. Eestios
de .impio el alma todas las mananas,
Y de nuevo ...... siempre que po-
dais.
e. amor no es monotone Sino Guam
do son tontoS los que Sc aman. 10
monotone es el tedio. Y como tan
facil es para vosotras comprar vestl-
dos nuevos a las aimas; como tenelS
sin estrenar, tantos millones de SON
risas differences; como eada palabra
Y cada sombrero Gambia de forma en-
vuestras manos de hada, yo os aeon
sejo que os d~ediqueis q csc tocado IN
.erno. asi como ~aconsejo a ~vuestros
-naridos que paguen el e~Xterio~; peTo
va sabGis. senoras mias, que hoy no
solo Sc estrena en- Semana Santa, ST.
no en- todas las semanas.... aunque
muy malas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Sc ESCAPARON CJARENrA CABA-
LLOS DEL EJERCIT0.

Cuarenta caballos p~ertenccientcs
al ~ei5vcito de los EstadoS JnldoS -
esraparon de I'm carro en donde eran
conducidns al Army Post.
FL hcchO ocurri6 en- Ia Gallo de n.
Pine IA manaua de aver, no pudien-
.ao~r reco-er todavia a Ia una d" Ia
tarde Sino ycinticuatro de los anima-
les. pues 81 reSto Sc disperS6 por 10
jas :aS ca!EeS de Ia poblact6n.
FL Dcpartamento de policia prest"
'suS scryicioS. siendo los asenteS de
esas oficinas quienes ~lograron captu-
rar los v~einLicuatro caba.ios de re-
. ferencia. Los mi$mos cmpleados ira
sD9ian toiavja Dor encontrar -oS AM
i1a.sZ extra zI9S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
MiNANi Diiil 81 PRINERi CON
FEREN[iA Ia SiINDRl
DAVENPORT.

Mariana Il la s de II nochr trndri
lu=ar en Il local qur Orupa 81 Club
De Senoras de- san Antonio. situudC
en- la Gale Camden POI. la prim"ra
~confercncia dc .aS que 50 promctn
dar en- esta ciudad IA fiian!r6pica
DANA >eHora Carlotte Davenport. doc
tora de la facultad de- Berlin y pro-
fesora de Hygiene. Fisjca = Cultura
femenina.
La seuora Davenport como 10 dill
mos en- nueStra cdici6n anterior. en-
prende una canpaRa be6fica DC
amor a la belIeza Y a Ia lonsevidad,
ACADIA de llegar 4 los Estados Uni
dos procedente de Europa y Sc dirije
a Ia Repdblica Mexicana con Ell objc-
IL De propagar gratuitamrnta Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
los TRABAJOS DE P.ANlNENIA-
CION De "A GALE DE
CAAItR0N.

Aver dieron principle los trabajos
de a nueva pavimentaci6n Do IA ca
lie Camar6n. en- Il tramo compren-
dido entire laS dc Comercio ' Hou>-
ton.
Slendo .. tram0 iniicaio unO dr
los mas cdntricos DE- Ia ciudad, ia M
fora dc uua Sc trata - c0nsidera DE-
gran lmportancia por 10 que s. Qui"-
~ ,uI. - activen los ira. 'oa a fin
i, u,le qued.u teTminad0 70 tndo
pyOnt0 possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
INFORMACION LOCAL
IA SRA. ISIDORA Y. VIDA. DE LO-
PEI FUE OPERiDA HOY DE
LOS 0J0S.

La sonora dona Isidora Y. VIDA De
Lopez. persona de Qujen dLjimos en-
una Dc nuestraS pasadas cdicion"s.
.1ue habia venido a curarse de los
oios con el acreditado oculiSta d.
Fernando Lopez. fu6 hny operada
masistralmeutr de Claucoma N n'
hospital de Santa Rosa por dichO ia
cultativo. c~sperandOsa del 6Hito con
uue fu5 Nevada 4 caho la operation.
.uuc Ia paciente rccobrn Ia salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

: hoy con e. nombre de vieia tras de
la cual viene I'm Tiejo..... general,
mente habIanio.
4 otras que no son Margaritas
nj andan .inter-pocula,. tambien les
agrandan mucho esas vanidades que
| son tan bonitas. que me GUSTAV tan
10 = que resultan tan ~costosas. Que
rrfa tener mucho dinero para COM
prarIes todos esos alifafes que no pue
den comprar todas las bonitas po-
bres. va estan perfectamente vesti-
das por IA naturaleza, que es Ia mo-
dista mas judia porque o cobra
matandonos: pero no Sc les permite
usar Ell t-aje, Y por 10 mismo, bus
can elias con justicia e. que sea dig
no...... del etro. Pues bien, san
tarnente hacen. NADIA mas me per-
mito ac~onsejarIes que no sacrifiquen
a csc gusto la comida. mo, primero
IS conner Y luego tirarse con los pLa-
tos! No c~ercenen Ell gasto para aqua
dentrifica de- Dr.. Pierre, 10 que les
se-ia mas it'll emplear en- vino de
Burdeos. Primero come uno Y luego
Sc viste... es decir, Sc viste para
sa!ir q Ia Gale. Sobre TODD, senoras,
TO hay raz6n para que el marido, a
fuerza de ayudarnos, Sc vaya desvls-
tiendo de "a carne que Ros lie do.
quedandose en- huesos, para vestir
su mujer.
Tambien aconsejo que esta AFT
ci6n a los mundanos a~tavios, muy ma
rural. muy justa en- las hijas de quie-
mes son, no Sc manifesto nj engane
.lega q Greer que Ia companera de sus
!ias y de sus noches tiene por prin-
,ipaI preocupaci6n Ia de prendarse y
ldornarse. ACADIA por confundirla con
Fl perchero ' tratarIa 10 mismo. Va
ella Y eli manequi Sc son igUaleS.
NADIA mas justo, sehoras, que pro-
,lrsis lleyar hermosos trajes. Conoz-
% maridos que Sc gastan en- e. ca
ino. en- {! club, en- la cantina, en-
parties, 10 cue Sc veria tan DO
1ito en- forma de plumas sobre las
,abezas de sus mujercitas, o cinendo
convertible en- perlas, Il gargantas.
Iosotras cumplis COZ ser hermosas;
zero ellos estan obligados a procu-
Al due Aonestamente luzcais vuestra
.ermosura.-Dadles cuanto os sea
Yosib.e- digo 70 q esos r aridos;-
.qu5 mayor algeria que Ia de conf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

lana Mayor, llamada ash, no porqut
tenga mayor numero de dias que Ia:
otyas. siao porque en- ella gastan ma;
los padres de familia. ! die "vamos
Z entrar,' porque no Sc con certe'
"a 81 las semanas empiezan Ell do,
mi1go q en- lunes: me inc!ino 4 Greer
10 ul,imo porque en- domingo Sc deS-
caasa; de manera que csc dia, eS CO.
M ia uoche o IA cana de los otros.
Il Salvador rcSucito en- domingo y
ny temprano; peco ningun artesano
dc los rues.ros Sc IA .evaatado en- Ell
p.opio dia Z IA n1isma bora; Y aun
cucntau que los Iunes tsm65ian para
clos ~continGan s!endo domingos. En-
Mexico. les lunes caea en- martes.
Tamos Z eat.ar, repito, en- IL Sc
mana Santa. por mas que 10 este
c~aaonizada todavia; 4 Ia Semana que
h3e.e q huauchinango, 4 "a Semana
e. que Sc dan ptsames, pascuas, dias
) marr~cas. De5emos poEarnos serios
: comp-arDos un vescido.
Fa-ecc que hace muchos amos, ala
cuuuGo e-an recientes las noticias
que ahora nos comuaica Ia agencia
ue ;eiegramas postales, Oajo el nom
h.a de ~Servicio de Noticias Extran-
jrcas," en- IA Semona Santa era de
uso y dc rigor que las senoras estre-
ua-an IN vcsCldv. No estoy seg-iro dc
$. .el aver cSta Eueva en- l. priHera
p.aaa de La Patgia;7 pero creo que
Hoy. mis- seHoras. e~strenais mas 4
mcnuGo, : hacels oien, aunque al
suuos pesimis-as G.gan que a mu-
5er 6 IN Ibro ba-ato cuya pasta
-ys1.Ja III POGO cara. An-es a mujer
ca como e. ave, que empluma una
vcz q. aHo. Hoy desp.uma con mas
j ~ecuencia.
.Lejos de nj <. prop5sito de echa-
u, en- cara esa eXisencja iRocenCisi-
ma, 10 que os ~aconsejo Siempre es
G 90: ;Sed bonitas. ' para que seals
-. o,,a .nas;. biar
,.n..I,.
Tn sombrero elecante suele ser Il
C,-s..pa de una cabeza sin meollo.
y aaz,a Sc les perdona . muchas
lnuiere+ u no rengan c~oraz6n. en-
-.cia del corse. BESIDE el princi-
pio dc los ciemoos Ia sido igua! IA
marera lie seduc.r: para Adam. Ia
l-a-nzaua; para Eva. Ia hoja de nj
guerra. Solo que cuanGo toda Ia hu-
mantdaG es5apa e. e. Paraiso, esa
era u media vara. Ahora es
dc rochos metros.
Eesrios 6ger. seloras mis- oyentes; (
. rurra os tir5a 10 contrario. vest;os !
con .oto laio que podais. es decir.
rnr -o4o o. l7;o oua no6ais. es decir,
..s-ros asDosos. "a eferarcia Is "a :
DO "a, ha~nosr,r, = 81 -raie .
- ~,~-, !. ~a,or,araaci6n one en-
s.-o %, ,,,.~oo Mas nara oue trans
r,;-5.s mis- c3rsafos ? ~ao,eIIas cue 10
on.-;,e,, WY , 5aros a1g,,nos
II, .r,,5r A. - r;a6r,
:, !, - III 4;,n,a,+a
:. -, a,,r,5or do
,Ia - o.oa-
'' .s-oI =
5,a
~
i-e'. Il ''- IDS "'"'J",
are que "''l U''I'L "''
'., .'''E 91s o'''s 'pus-- -
: VA. ga ''''' 'I-'g,
:, -,
' IT.
: ID cuisine 49,
i''~ " F"--'' 1--'-' S'
} $40 P''a-' - 80
s~f,rr.r,rs Do, n~oera-I
-. ;~mor+arn7arta bermoso 9.
.-.--mau- -, - fiarc o. er-
,ro--,5o ros 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

<P2ca : L H. rlara cal. Pa ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
fDST 90 THANKSGIVING
10 III HIGHER THIS yt5Af.
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. LII you
can't be thankful for prosperity
Thanksgiving Day, be thankful for
sweet potatoes. unless they too get
In on the rise, which they haven't
yet.
From cranberries, which year
ago cost cents and now cost ~
cents, TO pumpkins that cost 20 cents
then and 80 cents now. all the other
little items with which the hero Of
the day Is surrounded have been
boosted in prices. As for the hero
turkey prices? Say. II we could
tell you now what turkey prices VIII
be Thanksgiving Day, we could m AXE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
SHORT SYNOPSIS or
'TIiE YOKE or GOLDy

The Yoke OF Cola Is d story Of
California IN the old days Of the
spanish occupation. Luiz Lopez, n
young m2p smarting under. the yoke
Of the arlstocracy, finally succeeds
In arousing the somewhat torpid Jose
Garcia 10 the great injustice that is
being done TO the people and per-
suadcs him to set out on mission
OF robbery TO get the funds with
which they are 10 free the country.
But on hls way TO rob the home OF
senor Ortega he becomes stranded on
the desert without any water. He Is
rescued from his predicameDt by
senor Arrclanes and his daughter
Carmen, who are going to visit their
cousin Ortega. Jose accompanies
them and soon falls before the wiles
OF the charming Carmen. Ashamed
To steal from people who have be-
friended him. he returns without hav-
Ing accomplished his mission.
When Jose returns Luiz berates
MIN Tor being SO tendcrhearted and
starts out 70 take the money himself.
But by this time Jose has learned
that Luiz wants the money for him
self and not for any scheme for the
bottetment OF the people. He hastens
after Luiz and succeeds In arriving In !
time to warn the Ortegas. Jose mar
ries the beautiful Cirmen. and Luiz,
repenting OF his evil ways, retires into
the fold OF a sheltering monastery.
The Yoke Of Cold will appear at
tie Orpheus theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
THE ESCAPE" COMING
TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

ID. w. Grifiith's eeyen-part film
dramatizGtion OF Paul Armstrong;
famous story. "The Escape" will be
shown ut Houston's opera houSe on
Sunday and Monday evenings. II Is
claimed that the story was taken
from life and portrays truthful con-
dl'icns as they exist IN the tenement
districts OF our larger cities. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
Herald's Classified Advs.

Advertisements In the Classified
columns are printed at the rate Of
Five Cents a line, invariably in ad-
vance. Hereafter no adve ertlsement
vii be accepted unless accompanied
by the cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
Don't Take a Chance
~
Klanath Falls, People Should Act in
Time

II you suffer from backache; II
you have headaches. dissy spells; II
the kidney secretions are irregular.
don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
klamath Falls people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's . klamath Falls woman's
experience: III
|. Mrs. Chas. r. stemwell. sll Lin
coin street. klamath, Falls, says: Il
am subject to backache and kidney
disorders. At times. my back gets
very weak and lame and my kidneys
act irregularly. In general way. !
feel depressed and run down. After
l have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for
q few days. my kidneys act regularly
and don't have that awful pain
across my back. They act as a tonic
to my whole system"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stemwell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

THE Escape" sex-eugenic science
drama In seven parts. will be shown
at the opera house Sunday and Mon
day. 3-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

Ia fortune said one Washington
dealer.
TO day they are only two or three
cents above last years prices. but. al
another dealer ayerrcd, I'VE amt
promisin' nothin'."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
Meuing Pictures

Sam Hood started the system
' lime ago and many thousand'
. sony ,,,ed With moro orless boldness
0''s ,s.,iow IN hIs footsteps robbing
70 s,rh 10 distribute. more evenly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

STRAYED-Brindle Jersey yearling
heifer, branded &C on right hip and
under bit In each ear. Notify C. C.
Chitwood 2-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

LOST--Wednesday evening on Main
st. monogram pin with initials
p. II. 8. Finder please return to Mrs.
c. 7. Hurd, 1113 Main st. 3-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
Dos'T FoRasr

The masquerade social tomorrow eve
ming at the Grace NJ. r. church at s
o'clock. You are welcome. Come in
masque. Admission 10 cents. Git"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

an Arrangement with Bobba- Merrill
Go. there viii be n screen version OF
tho narrative shown In Bluebird
fh0to-plays at the Orpheus theatcr
sunday and Monday evenings, with
j.. Warren KerrIRnn. Louise Lovely,
Mhudc George. Hayward Mack, Harry
Garter and Marc Robblnay IDterpre-
ting the leading characters. Decidedly
Interesting IL the method Chatfield
Bruce adopted to distribute other
peoples money around the slumg and
by-w0ys and Just what impcllcd him
10 give over" the habit is the love
element that makes the interest In
tho subject keen and holding through
out the Ave acts of the photo-pl1y.
The many thousands who have
read Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's celc-
brnted story, molly Make-Belleye."
viii recognize nt once that Marguer-
i'c Clark Is ideally suited to play the
role OF the delightful little Molly,
one OF the most lovable little charac-
icrs In all fctlon. Though the charm-
ing story Is essentially romlntic and
comic In It's main theme there are
come remarkably pathetic scenes and
powerful dramatic incidents which
coObine 10 make this Famous Play
orsiaramount Picture an exceptional
photo-plny, MOLLY Mnke-Brlicye"
IL unquestionably one OF the most
sweeily sympathetic characters Miss
Clark has ever played on the screen.
~ the Star theater tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE--13iG model Ford ca. in
good condition. See Mrs. Helen
Fisher, Pelican City. I-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

sTRAYED OR STOLEN One yearI-
Ing horse colt, branded with cross
or left shoulder; color blue or dark
gray. Reward. Notify John slade,
1000 Main ST. 3-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

CREAM Chic KIN DINNER
AT Odd FeiIows' hall election night.
cents. 3-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

FOR sALE7-House and lot In Hot
Springs addition. Fremont and De.
loreg SIS. Enqnlre at residence. 2l-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

Prompt attention TO rental collec-
dons. Chilcote. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Metz roadster in good
condition. Price $3.50. Inquire
1l15 Crescent avenue. 1-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

LOST--Yesterday evening on Main
st. monogram pin with initials
r. n. s. Finder please return TO Mrs.
c. r. Hurd, 1113 Main st. git
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

theme Is sex-eugenic science, and the
story itself Is a strong argument in
support Of birth control among the
poorer classes. While the director
has chosen q subject with many
thrilling and sensational situations.
his main object appears to be TO
drive home q warning to coming gem
.erations. Mr.. Grifith has used the
principle actors and actresses which
appear in his one greater production,
1.-THE Birth OF Nation" Blanche
Sweet also has leading part. Seats
now on sale at the opera house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Lady's long coat. i'm
ported brown velour. fur collar;
valued $45. win sell for s27.50. J..
A.. Goldsmith. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

I.OST-Bunch OF keys; return to the
Herald Office for reward. 1-3t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

HOGS WANTED--Feeders. Enquire
Mats secondhand store, Sixth ST.
J. w. Burke. 25-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

ROOM AND BOARD-In private FAM
ily Ninth and Oak. 1-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
uOUS TONG
III Metropolitan Ansssmsnts ~
eadii,r "'fNataph idsfg aSro
HO u S T N
OPERA HOUSE

s Y NDAY, MOVE NJ B ER 3
ID. w. Grifflth's Famous Sex
Eugenic-Science Photo-Drama
"THE CAPE"
Children 15c, Adults 35c, Reserved
Seats Soc
DON'T MARRY UNTIL YOU SEE
"THE ESCAPE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

FOR Five-passenger auto
mobile in good shape. for farm
b JrAcs. wagon. etc. ]. a. Thompson,
Alidland. Ore. 2S-Jts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

exchange a residence
in Southern California for farm
near here or in Klamath county. Fred
c. Hobert. Malin, Ore. 10-21-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur II. Wilson. 14-tf
Evening star., 1916-12-03
HINDU WOMEN OF NORTHERN INDIA.

limita ton on any exercise of author
ity. The amir receives an annual sub
sidy of 5000 900 from the British gov
crnment in India. In return, two poll
teal agents are allowed to reside in
the closed country with some functions
of a semi diplomatic character. They
must be MohammedanS.
The present amir, while rigidly MAIN
tanning his policy of excluding for
eigners, has been willing to leave his
country temporarily and visit India.
This visit was made the occasion for
an imposing military display nominally
to please the distinguished visitor, but
actually to let him know what a mill
tary power might mean in case he did
not continue receptive to the British
Indian overlordship in his own domain.
The amir is said to be fairly modern
in his tastes. fully as much so as
other oriental potentates who take a
liking to the toys of western civiliza-
ton Long ago he became a patron
of the phonograph. Later automobiles
appealed to him, Notwithstanding the
poor roads throughout his domain. He
is eaid to have fifty. all of European
make. No details have been given re-
garding the progress Of the movies
but In all probability there ts q drst-
Evening star., 1916-12-03

among his heirs, it has been sold parcel
by parcel at various times.
Among the old deeds in the office of
the recorder of deeds is one recorded
September 49, 1909. which recites that:
This indenture. made the 22d day of July.
1909. between John Addison of the District of
Columbia. of the one part, and John Thomas
shaah of the city Of Annapolis, Of the other
part, w'tnesseth: That the said John Addison
for and IN consideration Of the sum Of s6.100
paid by the said John Shaan before the eaecu-
tion of these presents. the receipt whereof is
hereby acknowledged, hath given, granted. bar
gained and sold, and by these presents he, the
said John Addison. doth give grant bargain and
sell unto him. the said John Thomas Shaaff. his
heirs and assigns. all that part Of tract
called Giesborough Manor in Washington
ty in the District OF Columbia. beginning
the east side Of the main road leading from
the Eastern Branch bridge to Piscataway and
extending westward to the Eastern branch and
the Potomac river.
The metes and bounds are described
minutely. The witnesses to the deed
were Thomas Corcoran and John OFT.
In the following year DR.. Shaaff
bought another tract of Addison land.
The deed is from Tho las q. Addison
and his wife. Henrietta Maria Addison.
to John Thomas Shaaff. and is dated
December 10. 1910. 1t describes the land
as tract called Prevention. being
partly in Prince Georges county. state
of Maryland. and partly in Washington
county. beginning at an oak tree stand