davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04

The man who says that he works for
principle probably means the principal
that draws interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04

Adele has just declined to share
sleeping quarters with her husband.
He is furious when she refuses even
to Kiss him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04

The chap with cuffs on his trousers
should never criticize the fur on the
ladies' shoes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04

Wilmington, Del, is to have a new
Masonic temple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04

Young Madame Cassion comes
to the conclusion that she alone
will be unable to cope with her
husband who has designs on
both her fortune and her per-
son. She knows he has plotted
against her and feels free to
plot against him. Developments
in the dramatic situation are
here told wildly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04
On this rocky eminence Adele
finds opportunity to draw her
web more tightly around Com
missaire Cassion. What sud-
den turn Of events do you be-
Iieve is imminent?
METAL COLORS RARELY SEEN

(TO BE ED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-04


had saved the life of the Algonquin
chief, bringing him ashore unconscious.
helpless from a broken shoulder. This
accident to Altudah led to the trans
ferring of the injured Indian to our
canoe and caused Cassion to join
D'Artigny in advance.
1t was five days later. and in the
heart Of all that was desolate and
drear, when the long-sought opportu-
nifty came in most unexpected fashion.
We had made camp early. because Of
rough water ahead. the passage Of
which it was not deemed best to at
tempt without careful exploration. So.
while the three heavily laden canoes
drew up against the bank, and pre-
pared to spend the night, the leading
canoe was stripped and sent forward.
manned only with the most expert of
the Indian paddlers to make sure the
perils of the current. From the low
bank to which had climbed l
watched the preparations for the dash
through those madly churning waters
above. Cassion was issuing his orders
loudly, but exhibited no inclination to
accompany the party, and suddenly
the frail craft shot out from the
shore. with D'Artigny at the steering
paddle, and every Indian braced for
his task, and headed boldly into the
smother. They vanished as though
swallowed by the mist, Cassion and
half dozen soldiers racing along the
shore line in an effort to keep abreast
of the laboring craft.
1t was a wild, desolate spot in which
We were, mere rift in the bluffs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

New lot OF embroidery thread.
TIT ]. F. Mcguire & Co., Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
MILLS ADDITION
Hn Easy Terms: ; Ier cent down pay
ncnts. Interest nt \ per cent,

Gn Easy Terms: ; per cent down pay.
mcnts. Interest at 4 per cent.
payable quarterly
Lots 397. 39s. 800. 400. 40l. 405.
400. 4O7. +0s. 400. 40, block 10.
AT $3.50 each; payable at 81 per
month.
Lots 800. i03, +0+. Al. block 10.
nt 1850 each. at 81 per month.
House and Tot No. 402, block 10.
5000 at $40 per month.
Lot No. $50. block llG. $500 at 81
per month.
Lot No. /. block 500. $3.50. at 81
per month.
House and lot No. 2. block 800.
5000. $40 per month.
House and lot No. l3, block 500
$700. IS per month.
Lot No. I. block 2ll. $500. ut
tl2.50 per month.
House and lot No. 3. block 20l.
500. at IS per month,
Lots Nos. I. l2. IS. ~. block 2lG.
$500. at 50 per month.
Lot .. block s2l6. $3.50. at IS per
month
Lot I. block 2l7, $500. at IS per
month.
Lots S, .. 10. block 2l7. $3.50. at
81 per month.
Lot No. .. block 3Os. $3.50, ut IS
per month.
Lots Nos, II. l2. l3. IA. block 30S.
5000. ut IS per month.
Lot No. |. block eos, $3.50. at $5
per month,
Lot No. 2, block eos. 5000 at IS
per month.
Lot No. 3. block eos, $225. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 4, block eos. $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 10, block eos. $500. at $40
per month.
Lot No. IL and store. block 20s,
$4,000. at $25 per month.
Lot No. 10. block 2lS. $500. at $40
per month.
No Agent. Address
WM. McCABE. Swan, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
Accurate Information about the
klamath country. Ask Chilcote. lG
Bids for Wood

Sealed bids. accompanied by Il GER
tined check for . per cent Of the bid
VIII be received by tho school board
OF district No. l up to Monday, Feb
raury 81, 1916. for the following:
Fifty TO 100 cords OF body wood
delivered to Riverside school. Klam-
ath Falls.
Fifty To il5 cords OF body wood
delivered part to Central and part 10
Nllls Bchools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
( WEEKLY SERMON
1.-THE Vision"

entering an era when the moral life
is 80 combining itself with the power
to accomplish, as seen in the minds
of the body OF citizenship. that we can
see new day Of the triumph OF the
larger moral and religious life among
men. The supreme question then is,
"Aic we 70 lie dormant and defy
known law and possibilities or are
we to yield the knowledge and he.
come G;rong?"
All communities and all individua ais
face tho question OF vision, and 1t is
the supreme question. in fact. the
cehtive facts or answers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sheets, Mr.. and
Mrs r. D. North.
q q
A crowd Of young people spent a
most highly enjoyable evening at the
home OF Elizabeth Cress on Alameda
avenno last Saturday night, Misses
Elizabeth Cress and Myler Calkins
serving as hostesses at Lincoln-val-
entine party. Those present were
Misses Myler Calkins, Elizabeth Cress
Dcrtha Martin. Lois G. Chitwood, Vir-
eIDia Shelton. Constance Miller, Ele-
more Torrey, Anna Hackland. Esther
fiaines. Lucille Beckley. Beatrice Nc
Andrews. Dorthy Sanderson, Ida
Brown and Jean Perry; Messrs Cecil
Clendenning. Wallace Ardies, Lynn
sklllington. Jack Elliott Jr., Leroy
Geinger, John McAndrews, Howard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
Society
Continued from page ~

Robertson, Maria Grimes, Faith
Grimes. Basil Brown and Homer Gar
ich. Mrs. Grigsby was assisted in
service by Mrs. o. L. Brown. Mrs.
James Grimes and Miss Gladys Pool.
The committee In charge of the So
cial dance to be given by the Ladies
of the Sacred Heart church at Moose
hail report all arrangements COM
plete. and Il large crowd is expected.
The decorations are in red. white
and blue. including hatchets and
cherries. Members of the reception
committee will all be in colonial cos
tunes. A prize dance will be one fea-
ture The one holding the lucky
number will be given the prize. A
candidates dance will also be one of
the features. II you are a candidate
for any Office you want to be seen at
this dance. Some Leap Year num-
bers will be introduced in the dane
Dorothy Weeks, Miss Ora Nelson,
Miss Pearl Boivin, Miss Mae Mcguire,
Miss Ada Soule. Miss Alice McCourt,
Miss Nellie McAndrews. Floor COM
mittee. Joseph p. Brett, Colman F.
O'Loughlin. Joseph B. McAllister,
Ewing Bittinger. Philip J. Sinnott.
Charles Coffey. William Weeks, NJ.
salinas, Carl Shubert. At IL p. m.
refreshments will be served by the
ladies'. without extra charge.
A silver tea was held at the home
of Mrs. s. Edward Martin one day
this week by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
which was well attended by the ladies
Of the church and their friends. and
proved enjoyable for all. The affair
realized a goodly sum for the soci-
ety's work. musical program was
ali enjoyable feature of the afternoon.
Members of the Happy Hour Club
and their husbands spent pleasant
evening as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Hilyard at their home on Ninth
and Washington streets, when fvs
hundred was played. First prize went
to Mrs. Hamilton, and Mr.. Shipley
won the consolation award. During
the evening the hostess served dainty
refreshments to the guests. who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Emmett, Mr..
aud Mrs John H. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. william p. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Mundy. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Stein
metz, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis .Hedrich.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Clendenning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meissner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Wal
tels. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

Continued on Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
Moving Pictures

The Griffith-Sennett all-star Bio
graph program at the Orpheus thea
ter last week was so well received
that Manager c. r. Miller has ar
ranged for another Of the wonderful
Hleine releases for tomorrow and
Monday evenings. This consists of
six big reels. There are two two-reel
features. The Mothering Heart" a
drama featuring Lillian Gish and
Walter Miller, and THE Massacre" F"
in which Blanche Sweet, Claire Nc
Dowell, Charles West, Robert Harron
and Wilfred Lucas appear.
Mary Pickford will also appear on
the Orpheus screen during this pro.
gram, playing the lead in "A Beast
at Bay Edwin August, Alfred
Paget and Charles Miles appear in
her support. The sixth reel is farce
comedy featuring Fred Mace. When
the Fire Bells Rang"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
A REAL BARGAIN

Neat and modern three room bun.
galOw, with hath; excellent location;
furnished. II you are looking for q
nice little home, this will please you.
Price is 5000, only &4OO cash. Ask
ChilcOte. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

New York invaded! Her defenses
demolished: Her people refugees
Her streets and buildings in an enc
my's ruthless hands. ''The Battle
Cry Of Peace tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

Scnts for the evening exhibition Of
THE Hattie Cry Of Peace" on uIe ~
the IionbOnicr. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

Seats for the evening exhibition Of
''T'lle Hattie Cry Of Peace" on sale at
the I}OnbOniere. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

An ad in these columns will sell
anything from needle to an anchor.
What do you want to sell?
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
BIG HAUL MADE BY
 BRIDGEPORT YEGGS
Loot Safe in Main Street Store and Secure Over $1, 300 in Cash
 and Jewelry.

Bridgeport, April 24-When a clerk of the s. B. Thing company's store on Main street in the center of the city, opened the place for business this morning the discovery was made that, probably some time during Sunday the safe had been opened and oyer $1,500 in cash and a quantity of jew elry taken.
 Entrance, it is believed, was gained through a rear alley window, there evidently having been two robbers. Familiarity with the make of the safe was shown by the fact that the rob- bers drilled a hole directly opposite the position of the inner strong box, removing it without disturbing the other contents, When the police were called today there were practi- cany no clues that would lead to the identity of the robbers except kit of safe opening tools which had been left behind. No explosives had been used.
 The front of the safe was visible from the front door of the store but the robbers, working at the rear of the safe were undetected. They left ten dollar bill on the floor with the tools.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
GERMANS OPPOSED ID BREAK WITH BERLIN Natives of Fatherland Meet and Adopt Resolution of
 Protest.

The tone and temper of the Ger
 mans in this city and throughout the
 state in regard to the attitude of
 the United States toward the Father
 land, was evinced yesterday in New
 Haven, when the annual session of
 the Connecticut Turnbezirks branch
 of the North American Gymnastic
 union was held in the gymnasium of
 the Normal school. After a discussion
 of the recent session of congress was
 held the following resolutions of pro-
 test were drawn and read to the
 fifty-six delegates at the session by
 President Herman Water of this city:
 That whatever certain rights of an
 American citizen might technically
 be, it is his moral duty to forego tenn
 porarily their exercise, if thereby the
 greater good of the greater number can be served:
 we hold the present relations If the United States to be such as to call for the performance of the moral duty rather than the assertion of technical rights;
 That we make acquainted the representatives of Connecticut in both houses of congress with these, our views, and request them to con- sider them when called upon to de- eide the mom mentous questions that may in the future come before them.' Representative of unions in the l following cities were in attendance: ] New Britain. New Haven, Hartford, l Meriden, Waterbury. Rockville and
 Holyoke, Mass. The; officers of the union consisting of the following: l President, Herman Water; vice presi- l dent, Otto Kerber; secretary, William l Huber; treasurer Paul Leupoid; 1 Charles Dehm. Charles Hipp, Paul ] Klambt, Fritz Klambt, Joseph Wis l chek, Henry Ram1n, Carl Rorabaclz, I Rudolph Zimmerman, Arthur Guen- l ther and John Kunz. It was voted l to make the headquarters of the l union in this city the same as in tho past year, and it is expected that the present officers will be reelected at the meeting to be held Thursday 1 evening.
 The resolutions of yesterday re- 1 ceived the hearty endorsement of ] the meeting and it was voted to 1 send copies to each Of the Connecti-
 cut representatives in congress also 1 those from Massachusetts.
 At the meeting of the United Ger l man societies this evening in Bar 1 decks hall similar resolutions will l be drawn protesting along the lines 1 of the gymnastic union.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
OUR FORCE IS READY
 FOR EYENTUALITIES
Redistribution of Troops South of Rio Grande
 Nearly Completed.

San Antonio, Tex, April 24.-Moves in Major General Funston's plan for a redistribution of the American troops in Mexico are being made to- day by Gen. J. J. Pershing, com mander of the punitive expedition.
 Details of the new plan have been carefully guarded by Gen. Funston and Gen. Scott, chief of staff of the army, but it was indicated that it does not provide for the running of a new main line of communication, or of the establishment of a new bor- der base. It is understood that Gen. eral Pershing will be instructed to call in all mobile attachments except those doing scout duty and enter on a period of recuperation. The main line now extends as far south as San Antonio, Chihuahua, a station on the Northwestern Railroad, a short dis. tance west of Chihuahua City. Gen. Pershing has his temorary Ileadruar- ters at Namiquipa.
 Over night reports from Gen. Per- shing made no mention of fighting at Satevo, as was reported at Fl Paso. Col. w. c. Brown, Major R. L. Howze and Major Frank Tompkins are in the vicinity of Satevo, however, and it was regarded as not unlikely that the reports that they had been at- tackled there was true.
 s The redistribution of the American forces in Mexico as planned by Major General Funston had been in a large measure completed, it was learned here today.
 The troops are now concentrated in strong units along line of communi- cations said to be not much more than 250 miles long. Reinforcements also are gathering at Columbus, N. M.
 Ready to meet any eventuality, the American expedition will now main- tain a military status quo, while diplo- matic negotiations go forward at Washington. The pursuit of Francis co Villa is over, in the belief of army officers at Fort Bliss. They believe the troops will now engage the small wandering bands of Villa bandits that roam around Chihuahua.
 While the expedition is at it's main bases it will recuperate from the rig ors of it's rapid dash southWard.
 Official admission has been made that the advance forces have been taken out of the zone where dislike for the American is most intense. This withdrawal is designed to prevent clashes during the diplomatic negotia tionS.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
ST. MARY'S PARISH
 GETS HANDSOME GIFT
Solid Gold Chalice Valued at $25O Given by Children for Parents
 One of a Set of Three.

At the, various masses in St. Mary's church yesterday, Rev. John T. Win ters announced the presentation of a handsome gold chalica to the church, the name of the donor through modesty on part of the fam fly being withheld. The chalice was used yesterday for the first time.
 The gift is one of the most beauti- full articles of its kind ever seen in this city, being the last of a set of three, the other two having been pre- sented by the Catholic university faculty to Bishop T. J. Shahan at the time of his elevation to the bishopric and the other by his parish toners to Bishop Mundelein in Brook lyn when he was raised to the bish- opric of the Chicago arch diocese.
 The chalice is of solid gold and is valued at $250. It is studded with pearls and rubies and on the cross which is set in the base. a handsome diamond is mounted. There are also number of beautiful stones set in the node of the chalice. On the base of the chalice are sculptured in- l cidents in the life of Christ. On the | bottom of the chalice are the names of the donors.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
CHILD CHRISTENED
 AS DAD JOINS NAVY
Chester w. Willys Leaves Today For NeWport-Infant Daughter
 ChriStcncd Sunday.

Chester w. Willys today left with tWenty-one other naval recruits for the United States naval base at New port, R. l., following his enlistment in that branch of the government ser vice last week.
 MT. Willys is a we'll known young man and in enlisting for his country's service he has had to leave his young wife and daughter at home in this city. It was peculiar trick of fate that his baby daughter, Ruth, was christened at St. Marks church only yesterday. Mrs. Willys was formerly Miss Bessie Thompson and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Benjamin Thompson of 4S1 Park street and will make her home with them. With their infant daughter, Mrs. Willys went to Hartford this afternoon to see her husband start on his journey.
 MT. Willys was formerly an enlisted man in the state militia and was a corporal in Company F, First regi- ment, c. N. G. His brother, Lionel Willys, has also enlisted in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
CARRANZA REQUESTS
 AN EARLY ANSWER
Mexican President Grows Nervous Over Delay of United States in
 Replying to Note of April 12.

Washington, April 24.-Gen. Car ranza has asked for an early reply to his note of April 12 suggesting that American troops be recalled from Mexico. This was learned officially today in connection with the fact that Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican dmbassa- dor designate, sought an interview with Secretary Lansing. State de- partment officials declined to discuss the matter.
 The Mexican embassy stated that the reauest had not been transmitted through MT. Arredondo so far as known there It is understood to have been made directly by Gen. CarranIa through Special Agent Rodgers a5 Mexico City. A ~eply also would le sent through MT. Rodgers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Shcriffs Club PickcJS.

Pittsburg, April 24.-Deputy Sheriffs, guarding the plant of the Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co. at East Pittsburg, where 5000 men are on strike, used their clubs this morn ing to force a way through crowds of strike pickets for Workmen trying to enter the shops. There was much disorder before the deputies were called but it was said that between 2,OOO and 5000 men succeeded in getting inside the works.
 One of the principal entrances to the works is by bridge owned jointly by the electric company and the Pennsylvania railroad. Threats to dynamite it were heard on the streets, and a strong force of rail- road detectives was at once detailed tC guard the structure.
 All saloons in the village were closed for the day. This precaution was taken as this is pay day and some $70O,OO0 is to be distributed among the workmen.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24

home in Medfeld, Mass, July IT of last year Official information in the form of a copy of the original mar riage certificate, was received here today by City Clerk A. l.. Thompson. Mrs Tuthill until recently vas as- sistant to Joseph Wiseltier, instructor in manual arts in the local schools. Of late rumor that the couple had been married was frequent, but neither saw fit to admit that the ceremony had been performed. At present MT. Tuthill is employed as a clerk at Rus sell & Erwin's and they are making their home with MT. Tuthill's parents.
 Marriage Certificate Here.
 The copy of the marriage certifi- cate received here today is officially certified under the seal of the town clerk of Medfeld It further certlhes the marriage was performed by Rev. Horatio F. Latham of Medheld ana that in compliance with the laws of the state of Massachusetts ten days notice of intention to marry was given with the town clerk there. This was on July '. 1915. Stillman J. Spear Is the town clerk at that place and his signature is attached to the docu- ment.
 The bridegroom gave his residence as MedfeId his age as Fl, and ms birthplace as New Haven, Conn. me bride gave her age as 26 years and her residence as Medfield. MT. Tut hill gave his occupation as Q student.
 Agreed to Keep It Secret.
 When first questioned concerning the marriage today, MT. Tuthill was still unwilling to admit the fact, but when convinced that a copy Of the certificate had been received here, frankly corroborated the facts in de- tail and said the reason no announce ment had previously been made was due to an agreement he and his wife entered into at the time. It was thelr desire to keep the fact secret as long as possible, he said
 MT. Tuthill while a student Tn the High school was a member of cham- pion football and basketball teams and later attended the Peeksk1ll M1l1- tary academy at Peeksklll, N 4., where he was also prominent in ath- letics.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Washington Is UnI Whether Concession Be Sufficiently Brt
 Meet Americas Dc Officials Hope fO justment of U-Boat
KAISER ANXIOUS
 RETAIN FRIEN

Berlin Government Confront
 Finding Way to SatisfyI
 States Without Offending
 Favoring Relentless U-Boa| -Gerard Gains Hopeful
 sions From High GermanI
 Washington, April 24.-Co dispatches from Ambassado at Berlin indicate that Gerr make certain concessions to ed States in response to the manding the immediate ment of present methods marine warfare.
 Whether the concessions sufficiently broad to meet Il ican demands appears However, officials reflected hopefulness for an amicao ment of the issue.
 It is understood Ambassa ard has received broad in ., that the German governmer to great lengths to preserve relations with the United Sta is understood to have gaine pressions from officials of t foreign office including Fore ister Won Jagow.
 The Berlin government is ed with finding a way to s' United States without aronI element which insists on a submarine campaign.
 MT. Gerard's dispatches highly confidential nature 1 received during the night.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
24,OOO Out of Work.

Pittsburg. April 24.-Work was suspended today in more than sixty mines owned by the Pittsburg Coal company, employing 24,0o0 men in this vicinity, as the result of the order issued Saturday by President Van Bittner and the executive board of District No. 5, United Mine Workers of America. The suspension results from a disagreement over the local application of the recent inter- state agreement made in New York, allowing miners a five per cent. in crease in wages
New Britain herald., 1916-04-24
Will Not Reduce Hours.

Pittsburgh, April 24-Seventy-six metal manufacturing companies whose plants are located in Pitts burgh and the surrounding boroughs, announced through a signed state ment today that "after due consider ation'' they would not reduce the working hours in their respective shops.
 The companies said to employ a total of almost 100, 1000 men consider ed the eight-hour question at a series of meetings.