davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
DIVORCE REFEREE
O.K.'D IN APPROVING
SPANKING Of Wife
Hartzell, Who Is Married, Says
It's a Mighty Good Thing
at Times.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May l7.-Attorney
Alfred s. Hartzell. VINO was appointed
some time ago to act as master in a
divorce proceeding, has made report
to tho court in which he declares that
q husband sometimes 10 justified In
beating his wife. And the court looks
upon Attorney Hartzells report as
sound law.
The report was made In the suit
brought by Mrs. Fannie J. Clewell
against Robert A. Clewsll. The wife
alleged cruel ana barberous treatment.
During the hearing before the master
testimony was given that the wife en-
numerous occasions and without justi-
foation had accused the husband OF In
ndellty, whereupon the husband, with
out arguing the merits OF the charge
placed her across his knee, arranged her
clothing SO nothing would stop tnt
sting of the blows. and proceeded to
use his slipper as fail. In making
his report to the court. Attorney Hart
zell writes:
Corporal chastisement OF a wife by
a husband, when provoked by false ao-
cusations Of infidelity, may be held to
be disciplinary rather than abusive and
cruel. Eminent sociologists agree that
our state Of civilization has not entirely
outgrown the efficacy OF the more dras-
tic corrective measurY." Attorney
Hartzell Is married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
GOES HOME AND FINDS GAS
KILLED WIFE AND BABES.
Police Say Accident Caused the
Death of Mrs. Mihalski and
Her Children.

When Mchae, Mihalski, q machinist.
returned to his home. No. as Broadway.
Elizabeth. N. j., last evening his wife
lay dead on the kitchen moor. In q
large chair In I. kitchen was his son.
Theodore. three years old. also dead.
Mhalski went to an adjoining room
and thsrs found his daughter. Amelia,
I'VE. dead on the bed. They Gil had
been killed by gas which was nowins
from . broken Pipe leading into the
kitchen stove.
The police were called and took charge
Of the bodies OF the mother and two chill
dren. Investigation showed that Mrs.
Mihalski. who was forty.two. had been
III for several months. and It was sug-
sested that probably she had killed her
children and ended her own life. The
police could not find evidence that bore
this out, ana said II was likely the
mother and children had met death ~
accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

societe PhilanthropiQue. waited yester-
day on the Hotel Meh's Association with
some demands. the details OF which they
would not make public. Tho hotel men
declared the demands would probably be
granted.
to speak at the walters nass.meetins In
the New Amsterdam Opera House next
Sunday night. Invitations TO speak have
been sent to Mrs o. n. p. Belmont, Misc
Ines Milholland and Mrs. Harriet
Kaiser.
A rumor was circulated yesterday a.
ternoon that the hat check boys in tho
big hotels and restaurants were talking
Of establishing . union that they mishk
strike successfully. Jesse James Sd, Wild
said ne spoke for the hat check bunch.
said there was no truth in the rcp,,rt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
PROMISES TO SPEAK
FOR HOTEL WATERS
Mrs. Q. n. Belmont Has Also
Been Asked to Address Big
Meeting.

Tho members Of the Internationa,
Hotel Workers Union struck not
neither did they talk strike last night,
and the hotels were permitted to run
along in their own way. The men who
struck at the Vanderbilt Hotel and then
gave up their strike on Wednesday
night all returned to work yesterday
morning.
Fearing possibly that the dinner to
William Barnes jr. might be disturbed
II tho waters went out. r. A. Riohmar.
superintendent Of the Republican Club,
sent word to his walters yesterday at.
tsrnoon that he would pay them y each
for banquet duty. Thets had been no
demand for an increase but Riohman
didn't want to overlook any bet.
The chefs club. known as the Culinalrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Holder of American Hammer
Throwing Record Cannot
Get into Condition.
AXE.L,
IxArr M'GRATH, the Irish. Ameri-

n HATT MGRATH, the Irish-Ameri-
M can A. C. athlete who holds the
eve American record for the hammer
throw with a mark OF 1877 feet 4 inches,
made last year at Celtic Park, says he
viii not compete in the olympic meet
at Stockholm this summer because he
will not be able to get into proper con-
ditlon. He said It would be useless to
try to win the hammer event abroad
because he thinks It would be impossi-
bic to defeat Tom Nicholson. the Scotch
champion. unles he was In the best Of
form. John Flanagan. the former I. A..
A. G. athlete. has written him from
ireland that the scotchman Is hanging
and 10 we'll nigh invinclbls. % Matt hAs
decided to stay home.
The athletic strength and skil Il the New
EaGand colleges and the speed end stamina
d 1 mall army Of thelr underyraiuats students
will be tested in the New England intercollegiate
Atiietic Associations twenty -sxth annual cham.
pionshp meet the opening competition Of which
~ be sstssed to-day At sprinsfisld, Mas trs:t
produced .,sn ne. rssor,., again vii iii ). ~ Sc
scene Followers cf intercollegiate athletics ss.
pcct ID sc mOro feCorue broken ehA war. The
finals Tomorrow probably Will develop sever 81
IseE contender for place. on The American Olym.
pe ''.n - 50 -- o. ..-... - -
n lsoh d though Al wonst, ths Nsht.
weight champion, is going to boz in 81. Joseph,
Mo-, after all. According to Q dixnatch from,
that Guy he e on the ground for his bout
scheduled Tonight, but he Is anxious TO have tie
le1gth Of the 20 shortened. Hs Is mute when
II cones IN DISCUSSING his resent showing aganst
Willie Richie in Frisco.
John T. Brush. owner Of ths Giants hasp' Z
taken any action yet In the mater Of the voting
doue by Polo Grounds patrons for 33O or 4
O'Clock @ q starting hour Tor baseball gsnev
Whsn the Giants WERE home last there was yot.
ing daily. but Mr.. Brush hasn't gone over these
returns. and he said yesterday that he didn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

who Is too big for boys work and does
not know enough to do . mans labor.
10 stili- In trouble. His mother, widow
Of FaIsinan MoKsnns. says her il5-
pound afteen.y<ar-oid lad eats too
much for the pay Of ~ week No gets
in . moving picture show on .steriins
place. near Firth avenue. because Of
his Tom sharkcy chest and James J.
JefYfiss face. Charles has made GOOD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
20


A. bouncer there. But his meals appail~
hts mother. lie eats for breakfast slx-
eEgs. . half-doxsn fried potatoes apdx
a nve-cent loaf of bread. For luncheon.
he has two plates OF soup. = pound or.
soup meat. . bottle Of kctchup. tinsss
potatoes and . loaf Of bread. His suDr~
per consists Of one and one-haIf pounds ~
Of steak. ten potatoes. . quarter Of -
pound Of butter. . large loaf oe broad ~
nd four cups OF tea. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Roth HiRht.

From the Toledo Blnde)
What we need" proclaimed the So
cial!st. "is more business men In pol
tiles"
What we suffer FROM" answered the
mere dub. "is too many politicians in
business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Power OF Love.

From the Scranton Tribune Republican,
"Do you believe that love levels all
.things7"
"Um. wen It has been known to nat
Tan the pocke book Of the lobster"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
A Bona Eide Guarantee

We mean just what we say.
The dealer willingly backs up
the Emperor Shirt, for we back
him up. There's a definite
guarantee-slip with each shirt.
We are going on record for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Leach Cross. Ahs crack local fighter wSo believes
IN taking bouts when hs can Gst the chance -
Ogned up for two more battles Both scfaps Mn
will be With Paddy Sullivan for ten rounds on
next Tuesday night while his second VIII be VITA
Jack Redmond, the fast Milwaukee lightweight. Tor
ten rounds on TuesdAy evening. Nay q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

The Syracuse rowing squad. Jana A. !sn nUc&
head coach, arrived in Annapolis YESTERDAY. Pr
psratory to the double header race Against -
Naval Aesdcmy crews Tomorrow: hosn tas ~. ~
time, using the two shells brought with them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
WHAT'S 81 A WEEK FOR
HER BOY GIANTS MEAlS7|

Mother Is Sad About. Huge Appe.
lite of Lad Who Is Moving
Picture "Bouncer." .i
Charles Mcltenna. fifteen years old.
Of No. $50 Warren street. BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Matt NJ GruM Will Not Compete
8 In Olympic Meet at Stock holm,

think he would come to Q final decision until
sbly Viii continue % Be married 40 and The
ish pAssins throueh the one donotine the hour
he prSen, l., all during the coming home series
with the Western teams.
The Chicago rromotefs are now Arranging .
twenty round bout between STAN Of the prufessiou
and they Are going TO extensivdy advertise Il
and charge regular admission prices, In this
wa, way nts are going 70 test the validity II the
duct Z show undsr the present law they are con.
fident that new one will be FUSED at Spring
field. Allowing ring contests.
Desrhte the rain and q muddy eour,e more
than seventy well known solfen went over the
links OF the Country Club course At Brookiiue,
Mass. In the ualfying round for the Country
Club cup A. y. Brown Of the home club had
tho best sore. 81. which was considered good
for 2 heaU courss The record Ia TO- made BY
h.d this rear with : 70. Il. w Blown a', d
Mead. MeSa9r .aS who won tse cup In eoh Y,
qualify yesterday with 1903.
This section Is to have an sutomolhis race m<e
after all. Ernie MoruS Ia going 10 mn one a
Brighton Beach on either June 10 or ~. As
feature there is 10 be . 100 mile ra,s lDetNsef
Bob BurInan and Barney Oldfield. Morcs says h
TO haze ia snd 1 e, csc s. q
chimes Furthermore the 300 horss-p0wef Jurnb,
Beas 10 u be driven In exhibitions.
Johnny Cu,iou. Amerins's bantam chanp,ou
10 scheduled to meet the winner of the fifteen
round bout scheduled between Charley Geldmas
Of Brooklyn and KID wiliarns Il baltimore be
fore the Americas Athletic Club Of the oro''
City on May ~.
Miss Margaret Knapp. SECRETARY Of the women
Western Golf Association. has announced that IN
women's championships viii Be held from Avg. y
TO 30 at the Hinsdale Coli Club. The CMcee'
moon c.uas eiSs o. 9u + 3 z AZ
John Russell Morton Of BFooldyn has besI
elected TO captain the Hazard uuanastio team io
neit seAson, A. MEETING Of me hasvssG .s az
ming - an intercollegiate srort next ysAs.
The Syracuse rowing squad, Jams A. TN Hvc
head coach arrived In Annapolis YESTERDAY. pfe
psratory to the double header race against -
Naval Academy crews o.uoIrow. both tins tln
and second crews were on the water Tor Slut
time. using the two shells brought with thsm..
Leach Cross. me crack local fighter wso believe
IN taking on bouts WHEN bs can Get the chance. y
Ggned up for two more battles. Both scrsps I'll
come off al. the same Club In this city. hs frs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

Miss Margaret Knapp. secretary Of the womene
Western Golf Association. has announced that ne
women's championships viii b held from Aug "
to 80 at the H.nsdals Golf Club. The ChieeSo
wunen's championship will Be played q the n
moor Country Club from July % 70 Aus. =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
srer Mpenue befonnt iein ioll, ST.

Irer Mpenle befnnnt iein ioa, 81.
gouile @oolemon an 2oitlie G..
Gotoiier, % BEL f2O SUB al oer@elt-
leite Der Spring 8robe gpe., ST.
Snrrp :. grobom an WtihneI
Shtperiinger, 81 Bel S5.33 ssuB an
Der NcItieite Der Gbifniaiu Ctr, ST.
Sernian @ibbeling an 9lnna @ibs
belina 30 Sub OH Srdaro Ctr. 81.
sSobn Sanoers on Gnroiine Sine
bcItanfp, Cots 33 ino "a IN Nbillips
&c Vater's 8 llnterabtbeilune, 81
@n. z. Sinbiap on Cline Y. Ro.
bcris, fSl sSiih OH Hionecr Ctr, 81.
6otporn gSeber on Tan. Iieienba-
der. ~ sder in Seft. >, Golerain
1olDnibip, $500.
ssohn 8cobiq oil Senrp 9tobbe, %
6iii, on gapmiller Ctr, 81.
Senrn Z. Miliparo an 8. z. 2ino.
ian, 16a ,sliB on Eioneer STR, $40.
stntnn 3. Stodhoii an Geo. q.
Galtaer. % Sub an 6ilbert slpe.,
St2S4. .6S.
Geo. Z. RcGufiie an ssobn q.
adcrnnnn 10 SUB on 8lenuap
glpeniie, 81.
Viartin Gofban on Mnrn ". Sled.
irlaer, 33 Sub an @aibington gIpe.,
Ghepiot, ST.
Y,urp Gabbod on 60. 8. Goboad,
f2A sSuB on GIarf Ctr, A Cots in
Riperuie,p Spnoifat llnferabtbeilung
81.
siif,oro Mafhers on Ghos. u. Sen.
fc. 80 ssilf bon 2ot 67 in 9torpooo
9orf !. llnternbtbeilina, ST.
ssohn @roiiaro nn Sssoiephine
Sdanibt. / Got an goiier IIaee, 81.
Sarriet gnnicro on aIbert S.
ssugb, Sot 3o2 in 9oiinger & Sop-
fins 2. llitterabtbeiluns in 0ors
ipooo, 5000.
Ssoiepb ". 1npne oil 2. Rot. 9f,
Ginc., 1 Streiien 2anb in Seft. 16,
Speamore Tp., 5000.
ssne, .. Sarouot an Cos. q. SIC.
Tpnol6, l3 SUB an Slron Abe. ST.
g2es. alippen. 9iec., on Geo. Sber-
lan0er. Cots 1146 imo 1147 III 9eed,.
mpoo, $500.
9ernarn 5hole an Bern. Woor.
mann. ; Nder in Sett. 81, Columbia
1opnibip. 81.
esotn 60. SurIonoer an greret Ge.
rim, % SUB in Seft. 26, Miuereef
1ospnibip, ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
Jnl 9Hselresen aui Der Jlus.
rtai9ine.

Cine podtnbt Ghilberuns isines
tpagbaliisen s}luots iiber bas tiiriiids
nrabilfe Eager gibi Der iiolisnifhs
IIjessr giuisppe Mofii IN sinsm pris
natbriefe an einen DesunD. Der iebi
iii itaIisniIdkn WI1ttern Der0ffsntIini
tpirb. Rolf mar betonntli6 NIT beul
Qommnnbnnttn Wlpntn ols ynHosisr
BON 1obrlt nufstftitesn, unb bic bei<
ben Jnlniftn bss Dlusstugts tntains
gen Ilur nit innppsr Roth otnr Gcns.
mil ber Mpparot BON ben Mrobtrn
Iebboft befnoi5tn uurbe. nobel Der
QrmunubontU Ulontn zine idbnierjbnfte
Wksipnnbung bdppntruG biz tn 0u5
3lpei bfs brei Mpdku inS QdSnyeti pers
bn1nte. .GeHsru lnoreen- 70 i&reibt
b tiaem 1eube sGise u MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
> 6rnas.ilsutlams . xe5ertralnnsen

y. &. Gilligan an @regorp aIperid,
3 Sabre Eaft ulf bns Gigenibum be.
fanrt ais 529 imb 531 blum Ctr;
monatIide Wlethe $40.
Daarp g. GblD an Miaiam s.
Sling, sol 45 in Jrnneis 6. Wrisbt's
llnterabtheIIilng in Wft. 4eaItbg. ST..
esobn s. gSiebe, grefutor, an Mo.
bert stirtIan0, Got t3 in sc. Riebe's
gitate, St75.
@ilIiam &. grotpn on @iIliam
araner Got 293 In Siepben stem-
per's llnterabibeilung in ct. Ser.
mro, 81.
emma 8. Cor u. An0. on 1be
Shneioer @rocern nno 4rfing 60,
30 5uB an Der Meitieite Der 8ine
strabe, 81 ssilB fii0lidb BON Gorrp
StraBe, ST. .
@iaiam g. Weliib, Meceiuer, on
Benibroof giibop, 4.8S Mder 2ano
an Sprina grope Abe, $4,000.
Pembroof giibop an Sohn 81.
Wfartlep Ii. Iro., onSielbe elgeH.
tbum, 81.
Sobn 81 IarfIep an armor Steel
Jonnorp 60, basielbe gigentbliny 81. !.
Clara .. 5ornrnn II. aInb. an Che
0orlpooo 5eigbts Co., 30 JnB an
Der Gillette Der Carthage MDe.. 81.
4noreD z. Gunno an esncob s..
@itifser, Gin Stiid 2nnb an gsem
9itnronb Gife. In Surpep 395 in
gnoerion 3oipnfbip, $3.50.
georlpooo Seigbts 60. an Die Stabt
gtornoob, 2 Stiide aanb fur Sroben-
5ipede, ipeIde ais Qlntn.nn Mbenue
befnnnt iein ioIl, $500.
GieieI6e an nieielbe, 2 Gtreiien
9dnb, go Sub melt, fiir Gtroben-
5lpefe, ipeIde ais WoeIJer sLDenue be.
fanilt jein ioa, 81.
GieieIbe on DiejeIbe, ein Streifen
2nnb fir Strnber5we6e, ipeIGe nls
AuatHnu aDel,,e befnnnt iein ion,
$1.
Dieielbe an bieieIbe en- Gtreifen
Sons fiir era 4 n1Ie ale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
Cincinnati, 80. Sebr.

Rene SDpothef
:. Geo grueter an Cabinet g. IL
g. So, S3500.
Dtortin aapitp an @alnn aabitp,
$1,000.
@ilIiam aramer on St. Bernard
groareiline Y. IL. &. q. Co. $1,000
ssobn u IcBoron on 2eutidJer
2anorpehr g. II. g. Co., $4,000.
0saitie 8obredlt an Goneoroia 9.
q. 60. $4,000.
eofpin 8. Sf,lpebeI an Central
Eoripooo 9. H. &. a., S3500.
ssobn ". 9iefenbad) al Dan. Die.
ienbafer. $1,000.
5reb. 9iieB on, soutbern Ohio
Snc. gf. 60, Sf100.
g9m. &. Sdunibt an Gpnnfton
9anf. $500.
Rid. Sement on Gourtbouie 6. Ii.
g. 60, $500.
9ernare Wtoormann an 8eit Ctr.
g. u. go. 1, $4,000.
eperet 0erin ON Baltimore ape.
g. IL. g. 60, $500
Sas. u. McIondIb an Snes g.
Sarpuot, $695.79.
emma Gaiunnn on @ortingneus
Germ. 9. II. 8. Co., $700.
8etilgte Sppotbe efen.
Soiepb aapis ON 2iberaI 6. u. q.
Co.. $1,000.
9erieIbe an gronibsnt g. q. II. Z.
Go, $1,000.
slnnie 9. @loobsportb an SO. 6.
Satterslee. $4,000.
@iiiiam 9. 9roipn on ct. Bernard
grcgreiiipe y. u. g. u. Go, $500.
aaarp 9eutifnran an ct. Bernard
z. IL. o. q. Co.. $3.50.
Tan. Sannlritt an Chris. sperber,
5000.
Barton Shrimpf On Sprins groDe
spe. i. II. .. 60. $1,000.
Altattim 8obredyt an Wercdntile g.
II. &. Co., $4,000.
Sarpep Grtel on JoIepb ertel,
$500.
sobn q. Soluniep an Gilbert Grnit,
$3.50.
Sarab G. BiIiams an s. 90.
groipile, $4,000.
gnllnn Gnituan OH @orfingnlens
German %. II. G. Co., $500.
g. 5. nnb 3. 8roff an Spring
@rope abe. 6. II. Q. 60. $3.50.
9. Q. Grimes on Solifbiioe 6. u.
3. 60, $2250.
sscbn Gnnoers on Caroline ane.
beItanip, $450.
sohn giettig an ginc. 1ruft Co.,
$1,000.
gbilip SO. Muerfh on Siaiibe g.
II. V. Co., $4,000.
Senrn- Weper an giti5ens Gift g..
II. s. Co., $500.
Qefiie ShuIs on gli5nb. GtruiDe,
$7O0.
SEQ. :. grumIepe an Clifton
Seigbts 6. II. Q. Co.. $500.
Geo. S. griinlIene an 0erIrlonia
9. M. go. 3, $1,000. u
Sobn groiioro an aueulnnio g. n.
SO. 2, $500.
1iIfreD s.. Griffin an Gorab ReH.
ile6u, $3.50.
gsid. ps.nsnt - Gas.xsbeais 8. =.
3. ~. Azoos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01

sessniiber 3u iteben, Serr 3u tperben,
unb mas Ipnft nod an llnrnht in ihln
mar. perbdrg er binter elmer ausgss
iuffen 0DfIihfeit, bic ME tpis in bic.
fem ausenblid an ibrer rihtipsn
S.slle mar. uno als nun arnclo mil
ieinem 0prtraee gu Gnos getpmmen,
lahelte er, tpdnete Iif su pinto Wc.
Gaoo nm unD nahbenl er ben ihm pas.
eereihten arebitbrief qeleien, fuote er:
LIMB mas tpiinihen sic nun Don
mir, mein 5err2 Dieter Brief II,
ipie ib iehe, bon Dem mir iebr befreuns
oeten 6errn Sorrtti in Waiians aus.
geiteat id femme Die 5on6ihrifi
iebr eenau aber leiber lit es, iuie
bisier 5err Jhnen ihon seIast: i'd
bdbe feline porldufiee Wieloung IN BE-
trsff Der 3abluna oieier Summe trs
balten uno oieien graud isnnen aile
meine 8eit1ftsfreunos uno reipettirer
i'm = ia. mir iino iibersinsetcmmsn,
tets unb nur nah porsdnsiger
WeIcuns 10 srobe Summsn 3u sab.
Ien."
pinto Wahabp, btm bel Gem rubis
gen uno bpfiihen gsnsbmen Der beioen
URGnner teinen aueeubIid Der Der.
ooht aifities, baB sr bier ouf 10 fein:
gGeiie mpitifi5irt piiros, ssiste ieBt, nd
oerr Srn,inser 70 snti6ieoer ipra6,
einiae 9erleaenbeit uno ipdnnts aliDs
bdlo ieinen bisher 10 boben 5on ettpaS
berunter.
.Wenn ih aud dnnsbms," iuste er.
ybaB Die poit bon WtaiIdno Der um
tirige 3age ausseblieben iii uno iid
paourh Der 9lnmslosbrief perip6tet
lot, 10 Iheint mir bod in bieiem Jaa
iresup cine RanIdiiigtsit porsulisaen,
csnn man periprad mir, Sic ssitia u
benahrihiisen."
.4d, mas perIprsten Die Menih:n
nitt 9laes!@ ioets Serr Jfminssr
feuf5enb. .aber in Der 5bot ifeint
mir mein 6err 8uhhdIter Rett su ha.
Zen. tpenn er auber Der burrh o1s I'm
lptttsr berbeiaefiibrtsn Storuns nch
Ous ausbleibsn jener InmeIbuns in
lem umftanbe iuft, oab man ben t.Bs
ten 5ermin Der Sabluns nod niht TO
Eabe eeslaubt bat Die genanritti.
gune tam mitbin isosn Tag. ieoe
Stunbe erfoleen uno" - bier l1heltt
er iiberous freunbIih, inbsm er Die
Nhieln sudte - mir miiiien gle
ifon bitten. iih auf cine iurse 3eit 81
aebuloen."
.Illeroines mub if bas, fpie if
iebe. Gs III nitlt angenehm, absr
rotbpenoia."
9a 5.rr Srmingsr, tpie ara.ft
lrohI fab. nit isinsm 2atsin jest su
Gnoe mar, 70 lests sr Iih in's Nii.eI
unb um pinto Mataoo aans iiher III
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on ieiHen .gbef ipanote:
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filianer uno iagte foft tbeilnabmpoH:
8arf ih 81. pieqeihi frassn, lpie
lanss Sis iih in 2usern aufsuba.ten
seosntsn2"
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lung msinss gDs1feIs ab, mein berr;
ohne Gslo tann ih niht reiien."
gDObin qeh,n Gle bon bisr2 0os
@tlo iol nidt Idnss auf ii6 fparten
lahsn. g1ir pollen Sic bendhri6.i.
gen, iobaIo bic lanmeloung iommt,
ooer Sbnsn, psnn Sic bas porsiebsn,
bic 100000 Sranes nnh isb.m Grt.
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esn."
(Iortipeffnn fofaf l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
EAST ALL FOR TEDDY
California Man Predicts His Election
Says Papers Falsify Reports
of His Meetings.

The Willows (Cal) Journal,
strongly democratic and publishing
daily editorials against Roosevelt,
gives the following in it's news col
umns under the heading, "Vreeland
Says Whole East is For Roosevelt:
Duncan C. Vreeland, the Hamil-
ton City ranchman and real estate
dealer, arrived in Willows last night
from San Francisco, accompanied by
Mrs. Vreeland. They have just re-
turned from a long trip in the east.
Mr.. Vreeland is convinced that Col
onel Roosevelt will be the next pres
ident of the United States. 4 mean
this, he said, and it isn't because
1 am a Roosevelt man, either He
has the people with him. l heard
him speak in Boston and the papers
said there were 10000 people at the
meeting. Now the fact was that at
least $4,000 people were there. 1t
was a monster outdoor gathering.
Mr.. Vreeland said the whole east
seems to be for Teddy"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
AshIanders at Corning.

H. c. Mechem, former Ashland
er who has been living at Corning,
CAL, the past year, was in the city
few days the past week, looking
after his property on Woolen street.
Mr.. Mechem bought 20-acre place
near Corning last year for $4,000,
spent $500 for improvements and
sold out for $1,000. He is going
back to Kansas to help his father on
large ranch which the latter owns
in the Sunflower state.
F. L. Taylor, who went to Corning
early last spring, bought 10 acres two
miles north of Corning and went
into the chicken business, paying
800 for a rooster and two hens.
The latter failed to lay golden eggs
and now Mr.. Taylor is in the suits
made-to-order business in Corning
George Carey, who located at Corn
ing nine months ago, has been hold
ing down a steady $75-a-month
plumbing job and has a nice resi-
dence property, which he is improv-
ing and paying for.
The writer was in Corning a day
last winter and that that time sized
up the situation by predicting big
advance in real estate values in the
immediate subsequently,, which pre-
diction has since been amply full
filled. A 10-acre place which was
then priced at $4,000 has since sold
for $4,000 and 20-acre tract which
sold last winter for $4,000 cannot
now be bought for less than $4,000.
A $4,000 water system was installed
the past summer, a splendid high
school building erected, and Heinz
the man of 81 varieties, is putting
up $150,0O0 pickle factory.
Things are at last coming my
way" writes H. C. Woodson, father
of Corning and the haywood colony
who for II years has been laboring
to build up clean town and self
supporting community. Sunset Mag
azine wanted the writer to fix up q
sketch of Mr.. Woodson and his work
but the latter demurred, having al
unusual aversion to personal public
ity. H. o. BARNHILL.