davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23

greatest war In history ~aa the clear
cut issur Resolutions brfofc tho con.
ference today Indicated that labor will
nshi To tcinoid shattered industrial
ir:stiunn more radically than ever In
!abof'n favor, Revolutionary demands
Viii b~ made on the government.
Il had been practically decided b~
fore The hundrrds of delegates asarm
BLEED ,ha, when rehabilitation throw n
hundreds of thousands of work~fn bark
ih'o ihr Industrial boiling pot. IN.
unions will demand that the govern
men, provide work Tor every man who
left his Job on accoun, ri the war Inn.
mediate restitution Of the full rights
anh privileges os unions. withdrawn
during the var. also will bc asked.
y demand for general ~ixht hou-
las and minimum wage II believed
euto ~ pass the conference. Il L.
".usll, decided that tho unions will
demand the naturalization 0f pro.
durIisc industries --- mines. etc. "A raj
icai educational reform. prunt sharing
s.hrin~s and other things.
NUMEROUS resolutions. so far framed.
fcpud ate the governments proposal io
rtra'~ compulsory arbitration Of labor
diapu,ra,
iLih~si,at~ negotiations for peace arr
demanded BY many delegations. bu,
this issue. u 10 believed. viii have ~
s,ra, support. \ demand that women.
now replacing mon In hundreds of OF.
cu,,aiions. shalt b. guaranteed rcmun.
~ra,iv~ employment after the war I.
placed In thc same clAss as peace.
" tho main issu~s of tho conference.
howeNcr. arr carried. Nritinh unions
viii sttuxxi~ In the futurr Tor strong,
ct institution than the American Fed,
GRAFTON of Labor,
rho delegates look TO the support II
:.rhui Henderson. tho government
labor advisor. who II also SECRETARY Ut
tho labor party, H~ndcrSon. four
months ago. called upon every union
council In the british Isles to lay down
its ideas for lsbor's post war program.
Tho resolutions b~forc the conference
today suH up tho situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
NlCHTCAPS

The nightcap 10 An old fashionsd af
fair. sithsr crochsttsd Of bottled. Some
men wear them on their heads. others
ON their stomachs. You can tell one b,
'is tassel And the other By its kick.
The crocbetted nIshtcsp isn't 10 bad
IT'S just . crochetted nishtcap. Bu,
the bottled nightcap IL . treacherou.
and movable feast. A nightcap at night
II becomes IN eyeopsner In the morn.
Ing. IN appetizsr at noon and cock.
tall at dinner Tho Jekyll 4 Hyde OF
nightcaps., ~ II were.
Ths mah-who sleeps with one night.
cap on his bead and another on his
tummis usually takes them both on In
the morning and puts on . crouch.
And be who wears . nIghtcap on his
head may wear . flower on his coat.
but be who wears . nightcap on his
stomach wears . blossom on bis nose.
Nightcaps ought 70 Be abolished. All
Of them. About the only thing they
ever accomplish anyhow 10 badness of
The pate or chlrThosis Of the liver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
TELLS GIRLS HOW TO
Use POWDER pUFFs

Ora cne. who says any woman
should be- able to dress well and com.
pletely in four minutes. Ii an expert on
face powder. Herr are his tips as TO
noses. etc:
"ftrst, look In the glass and discover
the defects. Woman. know thyseif." !"
was good dope.
Don't powder your nose II It's too
big for your face. In that case powder
your cheeks as well.
II the face In slender. put powder
near the ears. II makes for plump.
ness.
II the face Ii fat. put the powder ~
far away from the ears ~ possible.
Don't try to initiate . marshmal.
low"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
Q Q .

Cold. older. coidcsL surely the germs
are getting chilled BY this time.
Ia grippe In Eoinx the rounds Ia
thcrc parts Al present steve Poster
of Round Lake has bccn III with Il for
some time. James Stansbie and son.
Sailor. and the G. u. Hunt family are
also victims Of this illness.
We arr slad 10 hear that Joe Foster
S rapidly improving from his severe
illness.
Mr.. and MrS. II. V. EAa Of Pisvna
took dinner Sunday With NJ. aud Mn.
Whitia,ch at Round Lake.
Chester Dci.sp and Dine Whiiiatch
~ Round Lake made business trip TO
klamath Falls last week.
Tho mock trial held At orpdaie ~.
Gently Was considered o succsss. and .
large e,owd was In aitendaace. The
mex, debate will b. given on Friday.
January :sth. The question 10. Re.
n"'sed. That travel 10 . better meaSs
M ""',rrr than reading" A cordial n.
,Ma,,on IL Given 10 all.
Gcorsc Shell hauled hay teom Aiiea
SianHLie's place last week.
william HrmmilwrtGht Il Rob-
t.Nfc made = business trip 10 ~
c"aI.y seat last Tuesday,
Mr.. Ward. the biological assistant.
hs. arrived TO spend about . month
~c,k,nw with County Agent Oiaisyer
ir pni.onins rabbits and coyotes. They
,Jpcet to commence with the South.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
west Klamath Farmerx Development
League Il once.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
ooO00lo1 oAvo lAooGo AAG
VOiMo Noc,pG o. oAoS TIA
Asoo oVleMvN

0als tbss lsss ~ eesss asd isstss.
. v1so 4 ea1es. tss1s 0sy. dsll asd
ueoaasA \ eAaDed by . lack q sulphus
= ~ hals. Or sssadmnahes nads up
. 0l8eDso g 0aoD Tsa asa SslDAus "a
tssO bes lealD lask and bessiisul. s,d
tAoooao1o g vo0ao ~ 0an Wa
sa,Uo ~ svso eo,aas. eAaa beautiful
6ast sAa1o g hAlS vhieA = - attsset.
~. ~ ealy ehis ~ u0s rseloa
SoUa1oyS - ~ this eAooos Dis.
easo t0osove1 ~ ~ s11it3ea g elhee
0Oo1Deoes u aGl1as q ~ Asus steee
~ . . cot bseels q "WyseAt 0a0s
~ 0a)OAas oo0oeoaA." VAlsA dart.
- ~ hAlS - naturally. - svealy.
~ osoa1y 80 Dsssihay tsu \ ~
boeo aOonea. Tee ~ 1aaDsa .
soooOo - een bgusA vtth u go aesv
~ thgoaoh youg Aais. tAkiAs o.
snAo sl5aA1 9 . ti0A ~ 0ssalna
~ 9ay Aais 1isa10sasS: ~ vbst u.
hsAts ths lsAiss vttA Wysth1 oaas
80 oalDaas os0Dsss1 = thsa -.
sS6es beaaeifully daskaalas tAe 'hais
sssse . ~ aoD,ieatieas. h aise sriao
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE a GLASS OF SAlTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS n 0lADoGR
sorHGRs YOU

Eating meat regularly evenpally pro.
duces kidney trouble In some form or
other. says . well-known authority, b.
cause the uric aeide In meat excitss
the kidneys. they become overvork.
Cd: get sluggish: clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back.
ache and misery In the kidney region:
rheumatic twinses. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. slecplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or u
bladder bothsrs you. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any eood
pharmacy: take . tablespoonful In .
glass OF water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys win then
act 0ne. This famous salts u made
from the acid Of grapes and lsnon
juice. combined with htAia. and has
been used for generations to aush
clogsed kidneys and stimulate tham
10 normal activity: also TO nsutraliss
the acids In the urine 70 Il no longer
irrita:es. thus ending bladder dis-
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injurs anyone;
makes . delightful sesrvssesnt uthia-
water drink which millions q men
and women take now and then 70
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
1isease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
GAYS GLASS o. HOT WATgR %.
FoAg 0AeAkPAoT VA D n -
poIooNO FROM SYSrgn

pAv.seians the voraa ov., ,..
mend t. in.sde hath elai,,a.s 49, =
of v.stly NOR. imnoet.nce -. -.
Aida e,sanlineas hecan.e ~ -.
pores do not ah.orA i...,itlea i.No
the blood. cauains m heelth. vhne
the porss in the ten v.rds a hovea.
do.
Men and woman ara urssd "a A,,,k
each mornins h.sor. sr.ahs.eA .
xia.. a hot v.ter vi.h : Aee..oe.s.1
OF limestone phospAsta IN nj = :
h.rm,... man. ~ h.,,s.. a. $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23
HEAD ssqsssA ;dS5SSP 81 5sst 2 solD


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Instant rei.eI-n0 waiting Your
clogsed nostr:ls open right mp: the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawk
Ing. snu1ling. blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No struggling for breath at
night: your sold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get . small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the inaammed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23

The following unclaimed mail matter
advertised % the 3oth Of January. will
b sent to the dead letter ONCE At
D. c.. On the 3rd Of Feb
ruasy. A charge q one cent will be
made for each letter delivered from
his list. In calling for lstten say "ad.
vertised. wv. A. Dslsell. p. n.
Anderson. wilbur
Coolers. Mn. Dora
Cummin0. ?. G.
Coz. Elmer
Hellman. Ray
Hickman. Fred
Jxhoe. John
klamath Falls Co.
Kelly. John
Lewis. Miss Ella
Lyon. Miss Cora (2)
Loaue. Miss Cleo
Lust. Mr.. 6r.
Marevieh. Miss Leo
Manning. Raymond
Morgan. John c.
Orchard, Fred
Parker. Miss Heine
PLEDGE. Nss. r. p.
Sargeant. q. W.
Stenserom. Harry
Sewall. r. H.
Santell. Z. 8.
Wins. J. d.
Wason. e.
Welch. Louis
Weleh. NSs. Willie
Wolfe. Eli
Boz 822
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23

boeS ~ sloes ~ lustss. ~ ssvss 4
- sD0essases q stssdsaea
Wysth1 0ese asA 0slDbus Ceo,
eoss6 = . 6shsAtfsl toilse seQols1ae
10 inpsst color and youthful aDDsas.
aoee 70 the hats. Il y not intsaded To-
- cure uiusaaioa o. DssvsaeSeo q
pieaaoA-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23

LONDON. Jan. :3.-Returning sol.
dierx rode to their train from the firing
line In q German motor bus. which was
captured stIll bearing the street signs
and fare register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-23

LEEDS. England. Jan. 23--Auxillisry
ORGANIZATIONS In this city have found
work for l.0sS wounded soldiers. dis.
charged from local hospital. out Of .
total OF l,3S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
II 2AINROW,S End ~ By REX BEACH
Author OF THE Spoilers" ''rf

owned the house--may a bad lightning split
him-he ran after me until nearly expired
II my new knife had been sharp ! would
have turned and sent him home with II De-
tween his ribs. Tomorrow l shall put an
edge on 1t, Believe me. ran until my lungs
burst"
Little food remained in the hut, barely
enough for Asensio and the woman, and
inasmuch as o'Reilly had spent his last
forced to go hungry again. Late that
evening. after the wretched prison quarters
had grown quiet, the three treasure hunters
stole out Of their hoyel and wound up the
hill In spite of their excitement they
went slowly. for none, Of them had the
snSn 10 the aes Ssv
ing robbed the reconcentrados OF the spirit
to venture forth. and in consequence Spanish
to the far-hung girdie of intrenchments
which encircled the city The trio en-
countered no one
The Quest
Leaving Jacket on guard at the crest of
the hill, o,Reilly stationed Rosa at the
mouth Of the we'll, then lowered himself
made a careful examination Of the place:
with the result that Estebans theory of
probable pro than il had earlier In the day.
The masonry work. he discovered. had been
done with painstaking thoroughness which
time had barely begun to affect IT, Here
and there a piece Of the mortar had loosened
and come .I,S away: but for the most part pt,os i
II was laid. Shoulder high to O'Relly there
appeared to be section Of the curbing
less smoothly fitted than the rest, and
through an interstice in this he detected
what seemed to be damp wooden beam.
At this point he brought his iron bar into
play.
II was not long before he discovered that
his work was cut out for him. The cement
was like flint and his blunt, makeshift Inn
plement was almost uselesss against II.
Ankle-deep In the muddy water, he patiently
ing to enlarge the crevice 80 as TO use his
bar as q lever The sweat streamsd from
weakness He was forced to rest fire.
s'Rf RSsi hung over the orincs. above. an
&ss; Sss'ss - fB|ssf ~ s;ssss rslSiss y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
3y REX BEACH
p" Heart Of the Sunset"

spells he could discern her white face dmly
iliumined by the candle light from below.
After he had worked for an hour or
two he made a report: 1T beginssSo look
as IL there really was bulkhead or
door in there"
with delight: DO hurry, dear; I'm dying
Of suspense"
o'Rellly sroaned: That fellow. Sebastian.
knew his business. This cement is like
steel and I'm afraid of breaking my crow
Rosa found a leaf. folded a kiss into it
strength she declared.
.O'Reilly lost all count of time after a
came came to warn warn him that Daylight was less less
than an hour away 'Why, haven't
he protested He dissoysred much GlSh
from fatigue and that his hands were torn
and blistered: when he had climbed the
the deep grass. Tin not myself at all"
he apologlsed; nothing to eat you know.
But the work will go faster now. for I've
do you still think" Rosa hesitated TO
voice the question which trembled to her
lips.
"Ill know for sure tonight He di-
the well then the three Of them stole away.
o'Reilly spent most Of that day in
profound stupor Of exhaustion, while Rosa
watched anxiously over him. Jacket. IL
duty, so he occupied himself by grinding
away at his knife. The last scraps Of food
disappeared that evening.
When night fell and It came time TO
return to the top of La Cumbre. O'Reilly
asked himself II his strength would prove
sufficient for the task In hand
He was spiritless. sore. weak he ached
in every bone and muscle. and II required
all his determination to propel himself up
the HILL He wondered II he were wise thus
to sacrifice his waning energies on z hope
to more than half believe In the existence
of the Varona treasure and he felt an al
secret. II any, was concealed behind those
watsr-eoaked timbsrs 1T the bottom OF the
c Ss u ssnsnsd h. Ss~ k.s isot sy:5 s
: lhopey vo1s eens, rleasenet ~ cnaases s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

through my many others very large
who told he had from before auditor
claiming fund which had been the hospital
haened the auditor claimed the fund for the University Of
Pennsylvania and although the testimony had been closed
ceeded in getting hearing The auditor awarded the fund to
and exceptions and his confirmed by the
Court of Common Pleas Although through much
gained the antpathy expected
the for institution which he represented carried
check for nearly six thousand dollars to the trustees triumph
In pointed out the relations which had existed
between the State and the University did bring about
their restoration When became the May
sOa appropriation hundred
for the maintenance Of the University thus setting
which has been followed since has gradually about that
almost all Of the efforts of the institution before the Legaurs
and the Councils of the city have been called be sp
Before became trustee the University always traced its
origin pamphlet written by Franklin in 1749
in proving that really began with charity school for which
building erected 140 thus adding nine its life
the other end and making antedate Princeton. Since my
senan of proofs the trustees the catalogues all
the date of 1740 When entered the board trustees
head of the institution sat the provost Dr. William Pepper h
time and in various lines of of the capable
CITY, As physician, he had large practice
Short stature with little fesh with light and urvng
slightly, he had bland smile and persuasive manner
Politicians gave rvang the ablest in political
skill physician he the sick chamber smiled on the
$500 Mrs Hademan of Harrisburg daughter of Simon
always his portrait hanging her paror Indefagable
persistent he at work and died He could
sn whenever he chose and sitting in his carriage ta,kno would
say Excuse for five minutes and drop off into nap
which, at the appointed tme he aroused The original American
Pr the German peasants to Lebanon County
made fortune and founded family Nothing of his
but both physical and mental traits his
Hebrew lineage Doctor Pepper the founder
fortunes the University under his
advanced with huge strides Charles Harrison short stout
with dark succeeded him and has devoted the efforts
the benefit of the institution He is
methods stronger character and intelligence
fortune which, with continuous generosity he devotes
other
general good Under his direction the institution st
greater progress all again place
in the foremost rank of American universities.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

cept to grow more beautiful. Evangelina is
right; you are too beautiful to look at, But
''i've been down in the we'll" Some tremor
In his voice. some CLINT in his eyes. caused
the girl to seize him eagerly. fiercely, Il
may be nothing in it-and yet saw some-
thing"
"what?"
Wooden beams. timbers of some sort, be-
hind the stone curbing." 1t was plain Rosa
did not comprehend, SO he hurried on. AT
first ! noticed nothing unusual; except a,1at that
saw that although the well is dug through
with stones laid in mortar. That struck me
as queer.
"Yes?"
II noticed. too, in one place that there
weed behindas If tmsers III had seen
You know this Cuban rock Is full OF
cayerns."
Rosa clasped her hands, she began to
mo. no. i've found nothing yet. But I've
I'm going to pull down those stones and
see what Is behind them.
Tonight? You must let me go. too. I
Very we" We'll But meanwhile you mustn't
let your hopes rise too high. for there is
And don't mention IT to Evangellna. Now
then. I've a few pennies left and I'm going
to buy some candles.
Rosa embraced her lover impulsively.
Something tells me II Is true Something
tells me you are going to save us ALL"
Eyangeiina In the Far corner of the hut
muttered to her husband "Such iovebirds
They are like parrakeets. forever kissing
and cooing!"
Jacket returned at dusk and with him he
brought a rusty three-foot iron bar, evil
IDENTIFY part Of window grating. The boy
"a pick-ax! crowbar!" He cursed eio-
quentiy. "One might as well try to steal a
cannon out Of San Severino. I'm ready to
do anything within reason. but"
why, this will do nicely; II Is just what
] want Orally told him. n ,l
s:;s' Y: :::ZE !? 81 !; f;:: I sI, s; .; 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

Jets Of smoke through his nos,Eils For sa
full moment he scowled forbiddingly at the
sergeant who had asked to see him.
whats this you are telling me?" he in
quired, finally
The sergeant. a mean-faced. low-browed
man. stirred uneasily.
1T Is Gods truth. There are spirits on
La cumbre, and wish to see the priest
about it,"
"spirtsg What kind of spirits?"
The fellow shrugged. Evil spirits
sRstSs sRirits from hell The men are buying
son."
"You don't believe me? Well. I didn't be-
lieve them when they told me about It.
But saw with my own eyes"
OF ali his villainous troop, this man was
tion Of this sort what did you sees'
"A ghost my Colonel. nothing else. La
tian."
The colonel burst into a mockins laugh
vile ruffians, you are the vilest. Why.
you're a. thief, a liar and an assassin
to You Ss
truth" pre- protested the soldier. Ss "Fios m me III Il
night Hd in those trenches. rem i You T Know a that
where Pancho cueto made a goat of
that You saw old Esteban Varona walking
with his head In his hands,"
NO but / saw that she-devil who fell In
the we'll and broke her neck"
'Fh? When did you behold this-this
marvel?"
Two nights ago. She was there beside
the well and her face shone through the
night like a lantern. Christ! There was
fire upon It. She came and went. like a
moth In the lamplght. / tell you i re-
laughed at me when told them, as they
had laughed at the others. But last night
two Of the doubters went up there"
Exactly. And they saw nothing"
'Your pardon, my Colonel. They came
back In cold sweat and. they spsnt the
z :s's; s;u;ss ;fs'1 Ws1' Ssi Y ssy' re- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
CHAPTER VI (COntinued)

IN 1868 began the practice keeping of record
reading, giving of the author, the book the
number of the excerpts thoughts which i'm
pressed most pleasing and fobe This practice have
continued and resulted manuscript volumes
which well satisfaction furnishing
with quotations papers addresses from
study On occasion while Governor representative Of
the North American worthless Sheet published in Philadelphia
Pnnypacker pry of the
ment be then contemplation and asked for
interview had learned by experience whether him
not interview would appear the paper since the discipline in
the office required that something brought back his bag
Therefore told him would him He
his pencil and book and proceeded
Celebrity ought to be contempered with cuncaton."
wont you please repeat what you sad?' he asked
Certainly Celebrity ought to be conempered with cuncta
"Would you object spelling that last word for me-"
"Not at all; c-u-n-c-t-a-t--on"
He back the city, hunted his dictionary and
three columns and the has yet entirely recovered
from the shock.
The First Book
While dabbng occasionally
expression especially in manhood chief study apart
from professional activities has been the of historical
search My father the example by writing 1843 at the
Of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania local history in
manuscript volumes of Schuy Township County
Pa used this material adding it, and published in 1872 The
Annals Of Phoenixvle and Vicinity" Recently Mr. Albert Cook
the Pennsylvania History Club photography
books They number all eighty
and the have extended
ton and clientele for this kind of production The Hendrk Pan
nebecker the family those when
offered for sale brings s25 The Weedon Orderly Book pub
$5 sells the settlement which
the market at $780, has produced STA for
single copy The publisher buys back copy
willing pay Taking all of these together
paid anything but they written
expectation profit and have had the
the interesting
the State have made Peter Cornelius Pockhoy
and Christopher Dock known the world have clarified and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

The Compile de Paris the Bourbon claimant of the throne Of
France and addamp the staff Of General George B. Nc
Can when he engaged in the preparation of his history of
the War of the Rebellion wrote letter two concerning
the manufacture Of the Gren Phoenixe That
have association with royalty that
dned the Hotel Bellevue with the King of the Bel
gan He had here view the country doubt
enagng his and preparing him for his
duties. chaed with him for while French and found him
polite but much like other people who met at dinners
When the bar DEAR good mother said that she had
only two ambitions for which she would like to have grsed
She would like time reach the bench would
like trustee of the University Of Pennsylvania No
doubt in her early married e father coming directly from
the medical school, had impressed her with the dignity and mpo
board of who in their formal
college seemed to him to be both and august When John
Welsh had been the head of the Centennial Exposition
Minister from the United States England
elected take his place the board of trustees
ally these places filled by selections from people of
and Of social but somehow happened
has been satisfaction have through life
that all of the institutions with which have been associated and
of the with whom have been friendly
secured advantages from the association
could have been reasonably anticipated The University
exception and the Of financial aid has received