davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
FAy MORvILIUs
COMING HERE
aoston ContraIto 10 Sing With
Hungarian Orchestra at
Chautauqua.

v,,h tho marvellous growth Of wss,
~ ChautauQuas Managers have beer
shIs to steadily increase tho quaIit,
~ ororrms offered and to bring artists
go before heard ON Chautauqus.
AMONG the foremost musical sttrnc
.,on, this year II Nine. Fay Nor.
s,,ius mcsso-contralto. discovery ana
r,ossree Of Mr.. Louis Elson Of the Bos
~ Conservatory Of Music. She H.
M ,oloist who appears at Chautauqun
Nth witcpskie's Royal Hungarian Or
chsstrr.
Nine. Morvilius II . delight. Her
sveet naturalness Of manner and rn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
Moving Pictures

This production. master work Of .
master dramatist. mined with the com.
plete effectiveness usual to William
Fox photoplays. gives to Theda Bara,
far.famed Vampire woman Of the The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
Called By Sisters Death

Mrs, Don Dalc left for Ellcnsburs.
Wash, this morning TO DO present at
The funeral OF her sister. Mrs. M. Nc
Even, who passed away nj that place
Yesterday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

KNOW YOUR OUolMgoo
Competent accountant WIN eDon -
Of books for you and keep them - q
reasonable terms. Address - ~.
klamath Falls. ore. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

ater Antoine Of Paris. unlimited oppor.
tunity for the display Of her wonder-
ful powers Of -histrionic Interpretation.
Miss Mara Is cast as Francesca. IN
artists model. Antoine Brabaut (Stu.
art Holmes). a poor painter. attracted
by her beauty. weds her. and child.
Dolores little Jane Lee). Is born.
Soon after this. Antoine's uncle diss
and the artist inherits the property
and title of Baron de Bois. Grown
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

viii b open evenings, startinO fisN.
day nloht-k. x. 4. Store. 1o-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

VIII b open svsN,Wss, starting Mon
day nloht-k. x. 4. otere. lo4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

Subscribe for the Herald. afty cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

viii b opsn evenings, starting Men.
day nioht-k. x. x. Store. ls.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

Subscribe for the Herald. afty cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

orpheus theater tonight, 100. nm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
French Mount rs Guns
on Decks Of fAeroplanes

ships leaving the harhor for Zee-
brugse. Dropping to within . few
hundred feet Of the water. 0randssigns
allowed his gunner to discharge his
full ammunition supply Of sixteeu
shells ut one Of the vessels and then
made his escape. The warship did not
sink. but apparently WAS badly dam
|sEed.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

how things were with you.
"I-I can't tell you that she said,
after short wait "I wish could I'm
grateful to you. You've been wonderful
and you've earned the right to my con-
fidence-"
II don't want it as a right, protested.
IL only want to help you, and can't do
it intelligently unless know more about
things. You must see that"
But there isn't anything you can do.
I'D love to be frank with you-truly; but
I'm in peculiar position-something
you could never imagine. I've so much
at stake. Won't you please go on just a
while longer saying nothing? Won't you?
Only until the eighth of November.
"The eighth?" l echoed in wonder;
then, to cover my surprise, l asked
quickly: "You mean shall see you then?
Where?"
"Ill write you where"
"You promise that? It's not another
invitatiOn-to tea?"
She laughed out at that, and the sound
lifted a load off my chest
at was dreadful of me to break my
engagement, she confessed with charm
ing contrition. "But sha'n't break this.
promise. I'll write you at the Cecil
you see, haven't forgotten. was going
to write anyway, as soon as could, and
explain.
"Were you really? Is that straight?'
"Yes-it's straight" she returned,
laughing again. "And now 1 must say
good night; it's nearly eleven O'Clock.
But first want to apologize for doing
i,,i,, tl,a ~
when l asked you to tea that shouldn't
be there. II wanted to punish you. I
thought the reason you pretended to
know me and wanted to see me again
was because was the rich Miss Hoyt.'
Heavens! If you only knew how l
felt when found it out. Why, I've been
hoping and praying for two days that
you're not Miss Hoyt.'
SHE said nothing to that for minute,
then: 3Isn't that very queer thing to
say to me, considering
"But I'm not considering everything!
I'm considering only that Miss Hoyt has
two millions and-is in love with Her.
bert Farnham."
She made me wait again, and this time
it was worth it.
Il shall not have two millions on the
eighth of November, and-I shall never
marry MIR. Farnham, she said.
"Do you mean that?"
"Yes."
"Then-is there chance for anybody
else?"
ooh, no; not for-anybody. Good
night
"How about somebody"
She laughed.
"Well, I'm not going to be an old maid
Good night"
'"Wait minute; I've something else
to tell YOU"
"Good night!" came softly, more
family.
"But I'm serious. Please come back.
It's about Farnham."
And truly at that instant it did flash
over me that l ought to tell her she had
misjudged him. 1t was the only square
thing to do. He could not reach her
himself, so of course he would want her
to know-that is, if she were Miss Hoyt.
Bearing that uncertainty in mind, l
chose my words carefully.
he,
Evening star., 1916-03-12
MAGAZINE SECTION for March 12, 1916

l1ONt.
"Im not sure, she went on in tremu-
lous whisper as if answering question.
@But last night some one called me on
the phone three times. No, no, of
course not; but don't you see? They're
trying to identify my voice; they sus-
pect me. . Yes, at two o'clock this
morning."
| understood now. She was telephon-
ing. Her voice rose:
81 couldn't stand being alone any
longer. Every time the bell rings, |
think they're coming. | don't trust her.
want to go away. I'll do anything
you say--you know that; but you'll send
me some word
| coughed deliberately, and she stopped
short. stood at the closed door a mo-
ment, listening. | had made up my mind
to speak to her. but | wished to be sure
first that she was alone. Then, to my
amazement, she spoke:
"Sorry disturbed YOU"
My lips opened to return some polite
formula. Then, my wits collecting, |
whispered softly at the door-crack:
"Miss Hoyt!'
OUteT SlleIlce lOllOWeu.
l raised my voice a trife and repeated
the name. "This is Dick Terrill," l
added. "Don't you remember me? We
had tea together Tuesday"
"Oh!' Hardly more than breath, it
had in it both enlightenment and relief.
"What are you doing here?' she said.
"Im only here for the night. l just
wanted you to know how happened to
overhear what you said at the phone,
and thought you would be glad to know
it was somebody you could-trust.
al am, thank YOU" After moment,
a little uncertainty: "What you heard
must have sounded-odd."
"Not at ALL" lied hastily. "But
wish you'd let me help you. Of course,
I've known for several days that you
must be awfully worried, but | didn't
know where you were. When l heard
your voice just now, | had to let you
know l was here, ready to do anything
l can. / have your locket still, and I've
told no one about meeting YOU"
"Oh-why not?" she asked.
Because, after DR.. Rice and the cab
man reported seeing you, l heard the
uouoV oAPlCosCu yOu WE'RE
Miss Hoyt." 1t was hard to get out, but
| thought she ought to know it.
There followed the briefest of pauses.
"There was nothing about that in the
papers, she said then.
"No; but some people are saying so. "
"'Then why didn't you contradict them?
Why didn't you show the locket? That's
proof"
Because l was not sure it was best
mean, that it was what you would wish. "
"But surely you might have known
that. Did behave like person with
anything to hide? Listen, she continued.
"If you really want to help me, take that
locket to Mr.. Rosser as soon as possible,
and tell him everything"
"About tonight also?"
"No, no! Don't mention that. lit
isn't necessary"
"But they'll go to the tea-room to
verify my story, and"
well, it's true"
HESITATED, then decided to speak.
Cleverly as she had masked her alarm,
her words at the telephone were evidence
enough that she was in some trouble, and
Ignorance of har fr,,a poS;t;op would MT
Evening star., 1916-03-12
NestlGsFo0d
"a complete food mot milk modifier)


"a complete food NOT milk modifier)
Nestle's has in it the fats, proteids and car
bohydrates that your baby needs. Don't
try to use raw cow 'smilk make-shift 1t won't
do Unclean-often filled with germs of consump-
tion, typhoid-and that greatest of terrors-sum-
mer complaint-cow's milk carries off more babies
than any other cause. Cows milk fills the needs of
calves-not of babies.
In Nestles-milk from healthy cows purifed-free
from germs-the calf needs are modifed-the baby
needs added.
Reduced to apowder-itcomes fSs.N 5Ss->>
to you In an air tight can. No & -
hand has touched it-no germ -
can reach it, 1t is complete &ssx
food-so you add only water A
and boil one minute-and you Ia III
will know that you are giving NJ NJ -
your baby the food its little 1i1SaTr
body needs. KEIa
Send the coupon for free - ..
sample box Of Nestie's 1f14
enough for ~ fsedinss-and yO0
the SDeciaist's book on the 3.....~..s.sssi
care Of babies. Don't delay. ~ ~
Your baby's health ydepends syss ~
onths food you Rius him noU
Evening star., 1916-03-12
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS

TWENTY ACRES in San Joaquin Valley, California. in
fruits, vegetables alfaa with cows pigs, poultry and
will pay you steady substantial profits. Delightful climate,
rich soil good schools churches fine roads, Thrifty hosit
Gen Colonizatn ST Ry, 1918 Ry. Exch Chicago
Evening star., 1916-03-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES TO TRAVEL,
demonstrate and sell dealers. Gas to $50 per week
Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug Company Dept. o..
Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FARMS FOR SALE

VIRGINIA FARMS, SMALL AND LARGE, SIS an acre
andup Easy payments, mild climate, fertile soil Ideal
for fruit, stock general farming On railroad with big
markets NEAR by Write for lists maps T. H. Laaume,
Agrl Agt, N W. Ry., 421 N. & W. Bldg, Roanoke Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
CITY'S HISTORY" WILL BE MEDIUM.
 OF ADVERTISING.
None to Assume Responsi- bility For $2,5OO Crab
 All Run To Cover.

Who put that little $2.5oO joker in the resolution authorizing the Pease Publishing Co. to publish a history of Bridgeport?
 None of the members of the board of aldermen voted for it. The resoIu- tion authorizing the publication of the history makes no mention of cost and consequently the aldermen want to know who put it in.
 Aldermen William P. Corr, Daniel P. Harrigan and William Moran have made up their minds to find out and it may be that injunction proceedings will halt the publication until it is de- termined whether or no, money can be expended for this purpose without consent of the common council. City Auditor Keating is of the inn pression that the item came to him recommended by the council and con- seque ently he recommended it to the board of apportionment. As a mat ter of fact there was no such recom- mendation.
 City Clerk Robinson says he didn't recommend it. Alderman MacFayden claims he knows nothing about the cost although it was his resolution. Mayor Wilson claims to know nothing about the book or it's cost.
 When the matter was before the board of apportionment and taxation no one appeared to explain the item and the board voted it without any comment
 Alderman Harrigan at the council meeting last night asked who had authorized the expenditure, saying that most of the members of the body understood there was to be no cost attached to the book. Most of the Republican aldermen nodded their heads in approval when he was speak ing.
 Now it appears that Col. J. M. Pease and William H. Alloway, who are get ting up the book, intend to sell adver- Using in it besides charging the city S2.5OO for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
SNOW DAMAGES LITTLE DURING
 12-HOUR REIGN
Connecticut Go. Worst Suf- ferer Suburban Plough
 Derailed Thrice.

The snow storm of last night picked out the Connecticut Co. and most of the interference of the clements with the normal run of things was on the lines of the trolley concern.
 Tn Southport a snow plough went off the track three times while trying to clear way for the Southport and Westport cars. Instead, it blocked the road until Il o'clock, from o'clock.
 Several wings on the blow were broken in it's strayings from the path. Snow that had been packed until 1t turned to ice hampered the plough.
 Cars left the tracks all over the city. from 8:3O o'clock until 1O:30. ace cording to Manager c. H. Chapman of the Connecticut CO P1oughs were kept at work all night, he said. so that by o'clock traffic was normal. Some variations from the schedule were noted in the suburban districts early this morning but by 10 o'clock the tracks were clear.
 The signal system in the block from Ash creek to Benson's switch in Fair field went out of order early last even Ing and cars were directed by te1e- phone until midnight. when the trou- bIe was repaired The telephone sys- tenn in the city was not injured.
 Trains were running according to schedule early this morning Last night some were delayed Is and 20 minutes.
 The storm has little effect on the Sound. The tug Resolute put in here for the night. There was no surf
 The fire alarm telegraph system was found to have been undamaged, this morning, when supt. A. P. Platt made his rounds
 Most of the inconvenience today was suffered by autoists and pedestrians. Tn the suburban districts and at the beaches that have acquired a winter popu1ation since the boom. trouble was xperienced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Doesn't Mind Having To Support Wife But
 Objects To Family

e'I don't care about him living there but won't stand for the whole blam- ed family said Harry Gershen of 475 Ogden street, when arraigned be- fore Judge, F. A. Bartlett in city court today charged with assaulting his brother-in-law, Samuel Michelman. of the same address.
 Gershen came home late from work yesterday and he upbraided his wife for her delay in preparing supper. His brother-in-law, Miche1nan, objected and a fight resulted. Gershen told the court there were too many of the family living with him and they could not stand it any longer. He was lined $ 5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

r. w c. A. in State stret has cared for six, the capacity of the house. Through a bureau rooms have been round for hundreds of others But stiM the problem is far from being solved. It is one of the chief aims Of the financial campaign -waged this week for 800, 900, to provide a board ing home. with adequate facilities, where home life as we'll as a place to sleep may be found for the unattached girl.
 Besides the boarding home, the cam paign money will be used to build a large central building, for club activi- ties, offices, cafeteria, gymnasium and if possible an auditorium. The new building will open vast opportunities in educational fields for the young wo- men now taking such an active part in the campaign.
 The business women of the city arc banded together in two divisions. meeting each evening at the Y. ". C. A. rooms. Last nights receipts were $1. .452, with Miss Grace Upham, exten- sion work secretary, in charge. The total brought in by the business woe mems group was $4,7S2, almost the 900 for the swimming pool, which was the goal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
HILL DENIES
 CORPORA ATI0NS
 GAVE HIM AID
continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 conducted his own campaign for Congress-
 That the committee only expend- d the money raised for such things as were allowed by the law of Connecticut which governs the , case.
 That no corporation directly or F indirectly contributed to the. cam pa6gn fund of this committee.
 That Arthur c. Wheeler both as polfticaI agent for the contestee and as treasurer for the committee made a, full report as required by the Connecticut law and law of the United States and that both reports complied with the law in every respect
 That the contestee.s reports of receipts and expenditures filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives and with the sec retary of state for Connecticut compiled with the law in every re- spect and was full, complete and ttemdzedz statement of all moneys received by him and paid out by him as a. candidate for election to Congress.
 The the appointment of Arthur e. wheeler as treasurer of the Fourth Congressional Republican Campaign Committee was not a device to eva>de the law.
 That the contestee did not spend
 sum of money in excess of the amount allowed, by law.
 That the conmi+ tee did not spend a. sum of money in excess of the amount allowed by law.
 That the election was fairly con ducted and the vote honestly counted and that the official can vass shows the true expression of the wish and will of the people.
 That Jeremiah Donovan, the contestant, was not elected to Con gress from the Fourth Congress sionaI District of Connecticut, but that the contestee was
 And, generally, the contestee de- nies every allegation of the com pIaint not admitted in the answer. The brief recites Hi11s plurality il Ehe Fourth district, and charges Don. ovan with having expended severa hundred dollars more than the statute permits, as shown by the 1atter's f1ec report.
 It is claimed that the congressiona. committee, which collected most o- the funds for Hi1rs campaign, was 1T Eact working for the whole Republican party.
 It supports a claim of legality fol he transfer of funds from one politi- gal committee to another, and asserts that 9 congressional campaign com nittee can lawfully expend more thar s75o, the amount to which a candidate For Congress is limited. In support o1 these views opinions by former Attor- ney General Light and by Attorney General Hinman and r. former Judge John H. Berry are included, as evil Hence of contemporary opinion of the meaning of the corrupt practices act Some attention is given to the alIe- yation that the contributions of the Straw Braid association were in fact corporate contributions. This is de- aied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
MAN WHO SHOT
 ORR SOUGHT BY
 STATE OFFICERS
Believe He is the Same Rob ber Who Held Up New
 Haven Store Clerk.

State police have begun a search ID the cities of Connecticut for the man who held up Jefferson Orr of 238 Jones avenue, conductor. last night and robbed him. They believe he is the same man who robbed the cash regis ter in New Haven store yesterday morning and compelled the clerk to empty his pockets.
 Shortly before q o'clock last evening a car that had left Devon was boarded near Washington bridge by neatly dressed person. Gimme all you got!'' he ordered the conductor, pulling re- volver.
 The conductor gave him a watch and some change and then grappled with him. The stranger pulled the trigger of his gun three times and one bullet entered Orr's right thigh, and Orr dropped to the street. The stran- ger disappeared then and the motor man telephoned for Constable Fred erick H. B. Fowler. State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler joined in the search, stopping all trolley cars and exam ming their passengers. Traffic was interrupted for three-quarters of an hour.
 Orr was taken to the Bridgeport hospital after treatment by Dr. Louis J. Pond of Milford. Surgeons probed for the bullet in his thigh this after noon. His condition is not serious.
 Orr is married and is 28 years old. He has been with the Connecticut Co. about a year.
 About 11:30 yesterday morning the Atlantic & Pacific Tea. store in New Haven was robbed of $14 in cash. The clerk was menaced with a revolver. The description of the man who did this and the Devon highwayman tally. Constable Fowler says he believes the same person accomplished both rob berries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Today's campaign netted $8,347 for the Y. w. c. A. building fund, making a total of $116,652 according to the latest figures. There are still four more days in which to obtain the necessary promises of $S3,348, to make the $20O,O0O toward which the work CTS are bending their efforts.
 Among the larger contributions re- ceived today were $1,O0O from Wn- B. and Archer c. Wheeler, $500 from Windsor and Lulu F'arist, $500 from Mrs. B. w Marsh, $500 from Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, $500 from the Misses Mary and Virginia Soufes in memory of their mother, and $25 from the Bible class of the First Baptist church.
 Today's contributions follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
John O'Brien Head
 of Brookside Club

John O'Brien was elected president of the Brookside A. c. last evening, at the club rooms. Newf1eld avenue 9th CT officers elected were: Thomas Wells, Jr., vice president; Herman Lusibrink, recording secretary; Ed gar law, financial secretary and treaslrer. President O'Brien ap- pointed the following members to act as chairman on different committees: Entertainment, Leonard Fay; athletic John Kirby; press, Henry Riley; au- diting Herman Lusibrink; sick and visiting. Thomas Wells, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
TREADWELL, FAMOUS GOLD
 MINER, DIES SUDDENLY

Oakland, Cal, March 7-James T. Treadwel1, who with his brother, John, located the famous TreadweH gold mine on Douglas Island. Alaska, and afterward organized the Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Co.,, which later was sold to the Rothschilds, died suddenly on board a ferryboat on which he was returning to his home in this city. Heart trouble is believed to have been the cause.
 MT. Treadweu was born in St. An dreWs, N. B.. in 184S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
FALL DOWNSTAIRS FATAL

Stamford, March 7.-Joseph HelIick, 57 years old, died here today follow ing a fall downstairs, a short time be- fore. The medical examiner said death was probably due to heart failure brought on by the excitement of the fall He11ick had been in this city about three weeks working in a res- taurant. From papers found in his pocets it is thought he may have be- Ionged in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Passengers Five Days
 On Snow-B Bound Train

Denver, March 7.-For the second eirne this winter southwestern Cobra do is snowbound. Durango, the cen ter of the storm, has for 12 hours been cut off from outside communication and traffic generally in the San Juan basin is de1noralized-
 Thirty-f1ve passengers on the Den yer 6 Rio Grande passenger train have been held at Chana, N. M, for five days on account of the drifting snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
SPORTING MAN DROWNED
 AS AUTO GOES OFF FERRY

San Diego, Cal, March 7-.Benjamin Crockett, formerly associated in sport ing ventures with Tex Rickard, and James Coffroth, fight promoters, was drowned last night when an automo- bile containing three persons plunged off a ferryboat into the bay. The two other passengers were rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
SUPREME COURT CONFINES.

Hartford, March 7-The supreme court began it's March term in this city today with Chief Justice S. O. Prentice presiding. Two Windham county cases were argued, also one from Midd1esex county and one from Hartford county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
EDITORIAL Asso. TO MEET.

New Haven, March 7-Announce- Rnent was made today that the annual meeting of the Connecticut Editorial Association will be held in this city next Monday. In addition to the bus mess there will be a discussion of the question of subscription rates for weekly papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
CAPT. ETHEL STERLING, co. z
LUMBER SCHOONER ASHORE

Plymouth, March 7.-The British schooner A. J. Sterling, lumber-Iaden from Liverpool, N. S., to New Haven, Conn, was driven ashore in the south ern edge of Browns Island. The schooner struck in soft ground and was pulled off at high tide early today by a crew from the Gurnet Coastguard station. Hl