davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03
klamath Women
Are Urged to Aid
Continued from Page ]

done In two ways. II Il proposed that
as many women as can spare the time
should meet Tuesday and Friday ar.
ternoons at the headquarters OF the
Organization in the Boivin building.
which has been generously contributed
by Mr.. Boivin. and under the direction
Of Ms. W. Paul johnson the women
can contribute their part In the actual
service Of working up tho material.
| Those who will Join us In this work
are requested to bring their own scis.
sors and yard sticks. and any old linen
which they may have will be crate.
tcl contribution. All the women are
earnestly requested to participate In
this work.
| Should there be some who cannot
spare the time to work at headquarters
the days specified. but who would care
to aic In this work. they can secure
material and instructions regarding
how to work II up from Mrs. q. A.
krause.
Although the war has been raging
for q considerable time. this Is the nrst
practical charity undertaken In behalf
Of the warning nations In klamath
Falls. We are sure that It will be
grateful to the people Of klamath Falls.
as It offers them an opportunity TO
contribute to most worthy cause.
Many Of us relate with happy pride
how our ancestors about l40 years ago
fought. bled or died for the accomplish.
r,ent Of our freedom. Second to this
pride has always been our recital OF
the valiant and unselnsh participation
Of the French in our struggles. and
after helping US they further made our
position secure by recognizing from
their French capitol the birth Of a new
nation-the United States Of America
How happy they were In aiding us--
how closely interviewer In our own
history Ii the beloved name Of La
fayette-how natural that Napoleon
Bonaparte. recognizing that his power
vas waning. should have dispatched
his brother Joseph to America to se.
cure for him a haven among the people
whom he thought loved France most.
And now at a time when we rest SO
secure in our beautiful little city. en-.
joying the happy pursuits Of peace
which others In the past. by their self
sacrificing struggles have made pos.
sible for US. would we not be ungrate-
full and untrue II We withheld the hand
Of succor to the struggling people who
are valiantly lighting for the principals
which will permit their coming gen.
erations to enjoy the heritage which
we enjoy-the heritage Of peace?
And while our contributions viii be
sent direct to the French. they will
be participated in by all Of the warning
nations--not only the allies. but by
the Teutons as well. as many thous.
ands of wounded Germans and Aus.
trians are receiving treatment in the
French and allied hospitals.
Many Canadian farms are being
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

and others. were escorted TO Panama
by william N. Selig In order that true
atmosphere called for In Rex Deach's
story might DO filmed. Tho operations
Of . Panama are department 10 not
the least interesting OF the many
sccncs In and near the Canal zons. In
tho opening reel OF Tho Ne'er.Do.
Well" there In u hand.to.hand combat
that is one Of the most realistic over
presented In motion pictures. This
production will be shown Friday and
Saturday. May 9Th and 9Th. On Satur.
day afternoon q matinee will be Givsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03
KLAMATH e,oNEeRs. ATTENTION


All surviving members Of that erst.
while dormant organisation known a.
the klamath Pioneers are earnestly re.
quested to wake up and turn out to
celebrats the historical event Of the
crossing of upper Link River by Ere
mont's exploring expedition In 1876.
All 1--we members Of the old pioneer
society. wearing their badges. are re-.
auested to meet at the court house
square at $50 Q. m. on Saturday next.
to take their proper place in the parade
and celebration to commemorate that
important historical event.
BY request Of executive committee.
n. HANKS.
A. KERSHNER.
o. A. STEARNS. De-functo President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03
GOOD FARM LANDS

Five acre tracts near Falls, on coed
road. $50 to go per acre on easy terms.
Nice level 20 acre irrigated tract,
only 8 miles from Falls, on seed reed.
Only $1,000. on easy terms.
A dandy 20 aefs irrigated tract, part.
iy improved, some alfalfa; dssp, candy
'esm coll. with good drainage. Price
5000; terms. ~
A good 70 acre partly Improved Irr,.
gated tract In the heart Of the valley.
Iss fine soil. Price $780, On tsrms
A we'll improved % acre tract On
main valley road. it's one Of the very
best. and 10 ehsap At seooo. Some
terms.
CITY pRoPERry
Only $3.50 cash Tor thrss big lets on
Josnsen avenve.
II will cost you only 800 on easy
terms for . good lot and three reem
houss In FalrvieW Addition.
You can get . good corner lot on
Eleventh street. this eide es canal, for
$3.50, on easy terms.
A good four room house, nicely fur.
nIshsd, good eutbulldInss, two big iets,
Fairvlew Addition. only $3.50 cash.
A nice four room bungalow, with
bath, only three blocks from Main, for
$1,090. Can make some terms.
Houses, lots. business property,
farms. stock ranches. rentals, ieans,
bonds. Insurance. Gee chlleots. s3s
Main. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

Nay Dance Temerrew.
2uch interest b being taken in the
May dance to be given by the Ladies'
OF ths Sacred Heart church tomorro~ n
nigat at kocss Hall. 4 special May.
pcle daace will b Riveh at s:3e By six.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

la6ian cevRell Nests.
The annual tribal meeting n tbs
Klamath Indians In tsins held tots
week ct the William. oE River church.
Colonel l. 4. DorrinL'on Of the Indian
service u hers. representing ths gov.
srnment and matters regarding rsgu-
latioos. stc., are being considered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

japanese drama was founded BY q
woman. . priestess Of the temple Of
Kitzuka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

France now has more than million
more women and girls than men and
boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

! From the Pass.
Frank Houck Of Grants Pass il .
Klamath Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

su, In motion picture, !, ~;
r.. realism i.n,!s :. the thing r,,s,. =
70, ~. 'n.,;IsS; rss; ,S,. ia to b u..t. Il =. !
''''' property broush, ls,. ~: ~ Y \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

The leading women OF France. head.
I'd BY suffragists. society women and
writer's. have embarked on an cner.
re.,c snti.alcoholic campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

Many Canadian farms are being
worked by women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

Over $1,000 women q month are be
Ing enlisted in the munition factories
Of England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

teen young lacIes. ard many win %;
small admission to see this special
number. Re-. eshments win be served
late In tho evcnin9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

massive set used In Mr. rox. ,,....
", 'Ion Of. OF "rh The p'Indnes. Of D.,.us. ,t..
cost $4,000. for instance A ,,,'..'.I
OF solid mahosany wa. bull, ND .' r.s
thins utilized In tho par,icul., W. M
was tho very best Of Its kind 49,
able, II In an actual revel,,Io, - ;. .
I" zee the magnificent manner ia ~
such producers as Mr.. Fox ,,,,. NJ
pho'op'ays'" This produe,io. \,
be shown a, the Star ,ouish,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

FOR sALD-ons Piano. refrigerator;
] sewing machine. ] electric heater,
A. Oshlsr. SO Seventh stroeG S-ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

FOR SALE-studebaker "16." 8 pas.
senger automobile. in good condition.
cheap for cash. See Chilcots. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

Aeespts eesitien With Suearman.
4 Kinspel. an expesienced clothing
salesman and window decorator. ar
rived recsntly from Portland to accept
. position with K SuSarman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

initiation Tomorrow Evening".
At it, regular meeting tomorrow
evening Prosperity Rebelah Lodco
WIN initiate several candidates into the
mysteries q the order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

GIRL wants position at light house.
work. Write B. X, box 1923, city. S.1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

o. A. sTEARNs. Ds-funct-o Presidsn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03
Town Topics


Fsem Ajoe1A
General Manager 6. J. Grant OF the
Asona Lumber company. was = klan,-
18th Falls vlaitor yeetasday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Song PROGRAM given
BY NINE. FRANCES Aida
Frank La Forge. Composer-Pianist,
g Also at National Theater.

Nine. Frances Aida, prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, assisted by Frank La Forge, COM
poser-pianist, entertained a large audi
ence OF music lovers at the National The
ater yesterday afternoon.
Nine. Aida displayed her remarkable
versatility, beauty OF tone and power OF
Interpretation in a program Of unusually
welkselected songs by German, Italian,
French and English composers Two
Finnish songs and a group of French
songs heard for the first time by Wash
ington audience, were especially pleasing.
The familiar "Cacilie," by Richard
Strauss, revealed new beauties as In
terpreted by Nine. Aida with her rich,
sympathetic tones OF absolutely pure in
tonation. As encores THE Lass with the
Delicate Air." My Laddie," and French
song, "Voicl le Jour-" were delightfully."-
sung.
The concert opened with Chopin's Noe
turne played by Mr.. La Forge, who as
an accompanist is incompatible, but re-
reveals his best talent as a composer.
Most enthusiastically received were Mr..
La Forge's two songs, sung by Nine.
Aida, with dramatic intensity, "Unre-
Quilted Love- and Song of the Open."
In response to continued applause they
were repeated.
This concert inaugurated the Ten Star
Series under the management Of It.
Arthur Smith. NJ. J. 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

quietly away. and The Girl who Q, ed
presence no more.
The separation left the girl heart-bro-
ken. And so great was her yearning for
The Man that the misery Of it, after
awhile, seriously affected her health
sometimes she sat alone thinking over
the years Of their marriage; remembering
all the precious tenderness with which he
had protected her life; cherishing the
sweetness as the really big thing. Where
upol their misunderstandings shrank into
things Of so little importance that The
Girl was ready to send for him and be-
gin their journey together along a saner
road.
But, like mighty bulwark, The Friends
stood between her and her resolve, hold
ing before her mind the despicable suspi-
cion with which The Man had regarded
her every act which he didn't Just under
! stand; reminding her ever Of a thousand
and one hurts she had suffered, ridiculins
her softness in wanting to forgive him
reminding her OF her womanly pride, un-
til. at last The Girl put from her the
thought of ever seeinS The Man again
and shut his image up in her heart where
The Friends might not see that she car.
ried 1t at all
Life with The Man was much the same.
To save himself he could not forget The
Girl. for he loved her as he had never
loved another. Away from her the things
that had divided them seemed also to
him mighty inconsequenuaL Time ano
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

again he was ready to sweep them all
aside and rush back to The Girl with his
plea Of forgiveness for all the hurts and
beg that they begin again on a frankel
footing.
But The Man also had Friends
They stuck to him closer than a Droth.
er, and obtrUded their aGvice upon him
asked for or otherwise. They said they
were considering only mis- good when they
reminded him how insulting had been The
Girls distrust OF him; how unjust her
accusations, piled upon him without SC
much as a hearing, persuading him that
she couldn't have loved him very much
or she wouldn't have treated him 80
Whereupon The Man thanked them for
their gentle reminders; said they were
all doubtless right and that he was a
fool and a weakling to ever consider a
reunion Of his life to that Of The TirL
So they went on to the end-these tEo
people who loved each other always and
might have been happy together-each
wanting the other-each needing the other
as they walked their separate ways
with the greatest possibilities Of the.r
lives unfulflled because Of the folk who
called themselves Friends.
Copyright I9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Saturday, October 2S, 1915.
This is a lucky day, according to as
trology, for Venus and Saturn rule
strongly for good.
Places of amusement of every sort
should benefit from this position Of the
stars, which indicates an eagerness for
entertainment and a tendency to spend
money on the part Of the public.
Music has the best direction and again
an access of popular interest in concerts
and operas is indicated. A man will:
again fame through his work among the
people.
Women have the most favorable direc-
ton today. They should push all busi-
ness enterprises, especially those in which
men of advanced age and large interests
are concerned.
Success for women engaged in political
work is indicated but there will be dis
sensions in quarters that engage the ef-
forts Of famous persons.
This is a propitlous rule for romance,
which may interfere with the best inter
ests OF public enterprises.
Denver, Salt Lake, and all cities that
are centers OF mining interests have the
prognostication OF gain and prosperity.
Fire in a large manufacturing plant will
cause heavy loss next month, it is pre-
dicted.
There is a sign that promises profit to
those who deal in precious stones.
Ancient lore found the planetary gov
eminent good for fishing and for outdoor
sports.
New occupations for women will en-
gage the attention in the United States
next spring, when cooperation will be
preached and taught.
Celebrities in great numbers will be
entertained IN this country next winter.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury OF a successful year II they use
care in all their affairs.
Children born on this day probably will
be fond of luxuries but able to supply
them. These subjects of Scorpio are Oft
en- blunt in manner and energetic in ac-
ton.
Copyright, T9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

to give you?" and he looked at her with
a quizzical smile.
"Oh. very WELL" and she founced
away. If that is the case I shall give
you my notice. am leaving"
Mr.. Latham turned to me and there
followed a silence as we watched the
girl stopping to say goodbye to her
friends, then walking, with her head in
the air, out of the theater.
In a few days she will return" Mr..
Latham remarked, land when we tell
her it is too late, she will cry hysteri-
cally and assure US she is starving to
death Then she will tiounce once more
out Of the theater to tell the willing lis
teners how cruelty the theatrical profes-
sion grtnds the poor young chorus girl
under the revolving wheels Of expert
ence."
The ballet master dismissed the Amer
lean girls and the English girls were
called to the center OF the stage. They
were beautiful strong and buxom, with
rosy cheeks and deep-set, serious eyes.
And when the ballet master showed
them few very intricate steps, they
watched him without a word, concen-
trated upon what he was saying and do
ing. Then there came a slow rehearsal
and do not think that more than two
or three girls, were out Of step. Within
fifteen minutes they were doing the most
spectacular ballet dancing I have ever
seen, and we who were sitting there, our
chairs stretched across the footlights,
were fairly thrilled by it.
ITO these girls, dancing is work and
they always take their work seriously,
They love It; it Is life itself to them.
Most Of the American chorus girls, fol-
lowing the newspaper notorlety of their
predecessors, dream of the title who is
to sit IN stage box or the multi-mil-
honaire who waits at the stage door, but
the English girls are like the sturdy
housewives interested in the earnest per-
formance Of their duties"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
At Home. Saturday.

At Home. Saturday.
Last evening, after dinner, several OF
US strolled over to the Century Theater,
as there is nothing more interesting in
most spectacular Of Broadway revues-
Messrs. Dillingham; & Ziegfeld's produc-
tion Of The Century Girl" which will
open within a few weeks.
Last night I was fascinated by watching
a rehearsal Of the ballet, for there had
been from 50 to 100 picked dancers sent
over from England. I do not think they
are as pretty as our American girls, who
are more slender and chic, but they were
clever dancers once their twinkling feet
touched the stage floor.
Il always thought the American girls
had so much vitality and animation. Why
n II that the English girls are better
dsncers7'' I asked Mr.. Latham, who is
the general manager Of the production.
Watch them for a few moments and
that viii show you why
did as he told me. First the Ameri-
can girls were called and could not help
but remark. How beautiful they are!"
as they swarmed from their dressing
rooms in their practice costumes which
resembled little boys jumpers.
Attention." the dancing director called,
but II was fully three minutes before the
girls stopped gossipins, gum-chewing.
whispering and giggling to take their
place In q very uneven row.
Over and over again the ballet master
had to show them a few simple steps be-
cause their minds were not upon their
work. Two Of the girls quarreled and
as most OF them had made engagements
for the evening. they weEs annoyed be-
cause they had been called to rehearsal
and II showed in their attitudes and ap-
pesrance- A few were interested, but
the majority Of them followed the ballet
master because they found it was easier
than to have him stop the music and
start them all over again from the be-
ginning OF the lesson.
can understand now what Mr.. Latham
meant when he told me to watch them,
because I have always argued that no
one can succeed at any chosen profession
unless her heart, spirit and mind are
concentrated upon her efforts.
And then you will find so much dis
satisfaction among the girls" Mr..
Latham continued. Here comes the lit
tie blonde now who has been making
complaints ever since we started re-
hesrsals. I wonder what 1t is going to
he this time"
The little girl herself interrupted US.
7 have decided" and she regarded Us
airilY that I am too good for the
chorus
But this Is your first engagement"
and Mr.. Latham looked at her, shaking
his head In silent reproach.
7 never said II wasn't" the girl re-
marked impudently, but then I have
been studying at dancing school for three
or four years and think that now am
qualified for a better position than in the
chorus with a hundred others"
But suppose we have nothing better
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

The Man and The Girl loved each
other very tenderly.
Nevertheless their married life was
not a happy one, and the reason there
of was that they both were proud, re-
ticent, and sensitive to a degree, cher
ishing many a hurt that might easily
have been dispelled had they met each
other on franker ground.
So II came about that when The
Man gave appearance of neglecting
The Girl she erected between them a
barrier of silence that SO stung him
in his heart that he withheld an ex-
PLANTATION. whereupon his silence was
misconstrued into waning love and
interest
On the other hand. II The Girl failed
in conformity to the domestic regula-
tons Of her life, was absent from home
when her husband put in his appearance.
his eyes greeted her return with an
obvious question which so bespoke I'm
Just suspicion that instantly the pride
of The Girl bridled: the lips of her snap
ped shut, and through days upon days
they went their way together, yet FAR
apart, with hardly a word between them,
The Man turning over in his mind The
Girls failure of frankness, while she
so resented his attitude OF suspicion that
sooner would she have died than offer
would have dispelled all the trouble.
But they were young. and might have
learned, with time. that pride is the
forerunner OF misery. while their really
sincere love might eventually have paved
happier way between them
Had 1t not been for the folk who called
themselves friends.
The Friends saw to 1t that the wounds
the silly unnecessary wounds-which
The Man and The Girl gave each other
were kept constantly open; that the
breach between them widened.
Those of The Girl gave her much OF
sympathy. They called her husband a
brute, and persuaded her that the chap
who entertains suspicious OF the conduct
of his wife isn't to be trusted himself.
furthermore they told her that his at
titude of doubt was an insult to her
loyalty and her womanhood, and some
there were who declared they wouldn't
stand for 1t.
All of which so filled the heart of The
Girl with misery and so fired her imagina-
ton that the time came when her silence
was broken down by her anger and
she voiced all the pent up resentment in
words which SO stung The Mans honor
and his pride that one day he slipped
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct H.-The following
Washlngtonians have registered at hotels
here: Miss A. s. Adams, Park Avenue
j. R. Alpine, Breslin; H. ]. NJ. Howard
Grand; ]. VI. Lewis, New Strand.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Smart Clothing Shop; D. ]. Greenfelder
IT. cn's, womens and children's clothing
Hotel York.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods etc.
H Barschl1ies, silks, satins and velvets
E. C. Gatchen. mems furnishing goods
3A Fourth avenue; W. Davies, room 1908
Cunningham, ]. E., & Co., ready-to'
wear; Miss NJ. E. Maher, general buyer
1910 Broadway room 4O1.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
BENEFIT FOR CLERGYMEN.

Episcopal Retirement Fund to Be
SweIIed by Players.
A beneht performance for the clergy
mems retirement fund OF the Episcopal
Church will be held at the Belssco The
ater Monday afternoon. Two-thirds OF
the proposed fund of s., 100000 has been
raised.
At Mondays performance the Washing
ton Square Players will present THE
Miracle of Saint Anthony" by Maurice
Maeterlinck: "A Bear" a Russian play
by Anton Tehekhoe: "Helena's Husband" 1"
by. Philip Moeller, and "Moondown," by
John Reed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

There is a man in Brown county.
Kansas, who owns twenty hounds
which he values at 500 each. Not only
that but he insists on paying personal
property taxes on that valuation in
addition to the regular dog tax
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Evelyn R.-Dear little girl, your mother
knows best and from your own admfs-
sions that "she is the dearest and best
mother that ever lived" am sure she
has only your interests at heart. II Won
do not obey her now. you may regret IL
the rest of your life.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Folk We Touch in Passing e. eg.sai:, ,sH:
And They Called Themselves Friends.

hoft themp a
mgh havea not efokw
betyee
lem in the honor name o
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Answers to Correspondents.

D. K.-Valentine Grant played opposite
Walker Whiteside in The Melting Pot. -
She is with the Famous Players Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

J. P.-Edna Goodrich played the lead
in Armstrong; Wife" Edna Purviance
Is the clever little actress who plays the
role OF leading woman in Charlie Chap
Inns plays.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
English and American Girls.


is
by special with The
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

G. T.-Beulah Poynter and Arthur Dom
aldson played the leading roles in> Hearts
Of Men" Fannie Ward played the lead
ing role In THE Marriage of Kftty.'
NARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Mr.. Joseph W. Folk returned to Wash
ington Yesterday from New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Representative and Mrs. James R.
Mann were the guests of honor last