davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12

Rival candidates for governor Of
Washington spent the night under
the same blanket, when ones auto
got stuck in the mud on Snoqualmie
pass and the other was unable to get
around it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12
They Don,t speak Now

Gladys Gust 22)-This is my
birthday Mabelle. Guess how old I
am
Mabelle--Oh. ri guess 2G.
Gladys-NOt very good. Four
years out of the way.
Mabelle-W Well. dearie wanted to
be sure ana be on the safe SIDE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12

Place for sale? House for rent?
Want anything? A few lines in the
Tidings' want columns will do tho
business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12

Growth is better than permanence.
and permanent growth is better than
all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12
MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA

Mahogany Camp. No. 6565, NJ. w.
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
Of each month in Memorial Hall.
NJ. S. X. Clark, V. c.; G. H. Hedberg,
Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cor
daily invited to meet with us,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12
Civic improvement Club.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2:30 p. m, at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 1O9; Res, 4SS-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12
CHAUTAUOUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Chautau-
qua Park Club second and fourth FIJI
days of each month at 1880 p. m.
MRS. F. r. MERRILL, Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-12

JULIAN +. JOHNSON, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
once: Upstairs Corner Main and
Granite streets.
Entrance from Granite street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
THAT TIRED FEELINC."'

YMPTOMS Of lead in the feet and lingering the brain have
been the past week Dr. Gulfoy. Registrar
Department Of Health, says they indicate disease that has
been widely epidemic but not dangerous.
The heat responsible Only few people actually pros
ated by hot weather. but thousands have we'll of
prostitution The mind becomes dull the desire sleep almost
slant the legs slow and wobby Neapostrson more than
discomfort Without causing actual Sickness seousy inter
fres with the days work and often people think
they have heat stroke weak heart
To all such the Doctor Cheer up Everybody much
the few days Of cool weather will put you right wher
the next hot make mind light clothing
eat and drink wisely sleep whenever you oan that YOU arr
cooler than most folks Also keep yourself amused The theatre
little trip out Of worth the exeron little oue
fun one Of the best prescriptions for appreciation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
TALKING DOGS.

EMANCIPATION makes Of The bndfoldcd
convinced that he to be branded with hot iron will
shrek at the touch Of piece OF ice The trick old
Even and become willing paans Of what firmly
wish to or hear. Facts get strange boosting
Any night just in this city may the extraordinary
spectacle Of heatreu people saning every
thet with dog The dog supposed to do the talking
In reality every brain the audience hard work talking
Every determined that the he makes shall
already fixed in the listeners minds
The human sponsors of the ANIMAL in introduction
vc to plant firmly the consciousness Of the audience the
three German words the dog is to attempt Before each the
word again plainly repeated in human For example,
explained that the dogs will ask him German ss hast
dup What have your To which the dog will reply Hunger
And fact under the stimulus Of piece Of cake held his nose
the dog produces roa sound two sections which his
IL Hungcr And with Kuchen" "uhe" two Others
For the rest the dog remarkable enough As that level
headed old observer Dr. Johnson said Of and dogs
that walk their hind legs "Ths wonder they do
well, but that they do it at all"
After ALL talking dogs the only creatures that thrive
solely upon the willing faith and Imagination Of mankind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
The Folks That
Write Our Books

shins Co. tThs New York world)
apprenticeship at architecture In bis
youth.
Egypt seems to be magnet for
English novelists, Rider Haggard IL
there now. following In the footsteps
Of Robert Hichens. e. +. Benson, A. E.
W. Mason and many more roma ncsrs.
including E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Mary Austin. author of THE Prom
lsed Land" the amazing autobiogra ply
Of little immigrant girl. says OF her
book: "One day found myself thinking
Of the time I went to school In Polotsk.
and wrote about that. Another day 4
kept seeing the little girls used to play
with. and put them In. Then It was
the market place that haunted me, or
the Dv!na gurgled in my ears all night.
or there came into my mind a tale the
women used to tell while picklns
feathers OF a winter evening. nus
these things down Just as they came.
and so grew the book. never knew
what I was going to do TIL II y was
done" This author Is now the wife of
a professor at Columbia University.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
NO GREAT LOSS.

have orchssras The announcement made
by the msnagsrs plain hint to The Nuacans' Union,
which demanding increased membership and pay theatre or
chsstrss to the tune Of per musical produc
ton town. sam. company on the
For light and otherwise audiences WILL of course expect
music The managers will have strike bargain with
the musicians But far regular plays concerned theatre
goers should find it easy to do without orchestrss
Music between the acts bad for It bohcrs
people who wish to talk furnishes people who
to talk and who ought develop their entertaining
powers 1t rarely good enough to be odyng often bad
enough be annoying Paris theatres do without entirely
Conversation between acts will be good theatre goers
induce the who has the piece to tell wh
he knows about when the curtain down Of playing an
dertone part with the actors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
THE RECKONING.

HE New York police face to face with OF the gave.t
scandals in their far from spotess history.
With the extraordinary failure Of the many detectives
close to the the osenha shooting the number Of the
sassns flying with the later recording Of wrong number tic
police boe with the resemblance Of the murdere automobile to
standing front Lieut. Bkers house the night Of the
murder the against the police grows backer and baker
Worst Of all for Them they count but little sympathy and
confidence from the better citizenship Of the great municipality
they
Their record Of alliances and eemasonr with the low political
crooks and still lower agents will discred them.
The New York police for voey Of inquiry that
will riddle the alleys and back They against the
enemies they could have aroused.
They face the and the exhausted patience Of the citizens
: who trusted them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

board. with my feet stickin' out . mile
an q quarter to tn north. Jus the day
wuzn't sporting silk socks. too-an'
80 many people passin'"
And 30 they bought you . fan 70
keep you from giving an sncore'"
Bought nothini This one wuz down
In the cellar. An tn 'iectrician-he's Q
friend O. mine--he hxed II UP fer ne
But wish the blamed things get cut
O. order tes fer to-day"
"why' It's hotter to-day than It wss
yesterday
Il know II Is. nut got a particular
date with q very kitosh scarfpin this
evening an want to look like q art
collectors prize, This buzz thing has
blew every snitch O. curl out o. my
GROWING glory. an I got to crimp It all
over again. Y'know. IT'S q funny thing
when ! got my hair plain an straight
! look like ! had lived through . couple
O. dozen wars, 10 say nothin' Of a few
race riots; but the minute nun It sof,
an careless over my listeners. I could
pass easy fer . second cousin to q baby
food al"
"How about Number Ten," prompt.
cdr"
Say y'know. feel like I'm puliin'
out slabs at the Morsue. tsllin' yor
bout these dead onss-Its kinder ssttiu
on my nerves"
"a young thing like you shsu,dn'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

ance of her blind tutor. Boyd. she mas
tered the rich treasures of Aeschylus.
whose sublime compositions had for her
a charm only equalled by the fasciYauon
held over her by Shakespeare.
Her health at length partially re-
stored. size was married. In 1916. to Rob-
ert Browning. already we'll known to
tn world as a poet and artist. They
resided FOR four years IT. Florence. Italy.
Mrs. Browning returning to England .
new creature.
Mr.. Browning learned to love the in
valid poetess through her works. Theirs
was a perfect union. Each had marked
individuality. each had poetic power.
and each was the complement Of the
other.
The greatest power OF Mrs. Browning
lay In ker heart. Her song was living
voice. eloquent with passion, possessing
the unusual combination OF q mans
brain and q woman's heart.
She treated social problems In a csss-
terly way and at the same time set
forth the tenderest sentiments Of wom-
ans heart. OF which her Cry OF tho
Children" Is a striking illustration, COM
b!ning with her keenness Of feeling the
eloquent power Of Il pl.iianthroplst.
The wide range OF her powers may be
gathered by comparison between "A
Childs Thought Of God" and Casa
Guida Windows"
Her fame chiefly rests upon Aurora
Leigh" the longest and most finished Of
all her works. a narrative and didactio
poem in nine books. published in 1855.
She died in Florence June q. 1861.
Mrs. Browning has shown the possible
ity Of the highest forms OF poetic art
being within the scope OF womans
Reniuu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

ishins Co. (Ths New Yoss Wos1d).
have nerves" rsprovod her. so 80
ahead like . good child and uncover
Number Ten"
He wus Q fireman." she divulgsd.
after . msditativs moment. "ws'd had
Q couple o scarss hsrs. an the Depart
ment detailed IN extra man to watch
the Joint. II wus in March ne come on
duty. They say brass buttons always
pulls the wool over . girls eyes. An
say. II didn't take mors'n three Aays an
half fer him to get . chattsl mortgage
on my budding affsctionsi
"oh. he used to look % handsome
standin' thsrs like . statue. In his uni
form. with his arms folded. stsrn-nks.
before him. An every onos in . while
he'd look my way an nash me smile
thatd make . Tiffany showcase look
like a dull town on Sunday night!
AN 20 Jus went right on adorins
him. An he thought wus some bundle.
too. In May they put another man on
the Job an sent him back TO the FIRE
house. wus heart broke. ! wus so
lonesome. An then one day. Jus A.
wuz goin' home. I passed the engine
, mouse WueH tuoy WuS oSAh Sehoo wv w
a three alarmsri
"weu. my Teller musta been sisepin'
when the gong went, an he had to do .
quick change act to get there at all
But wish you could . seen him.
He wuz In his undershirt with one sus.
pender OH an the other hansin'. an his
hair wuz all scrambled an everything
Then, Just a. the hook-an'-laddsr
swung on, into the middle Of the street.
he caught sight o. me an tried to send
me one Of tn old Joy messages. Wei.
got the shock Of my life!
There wus . emptiness IN his mouth
that made me dissy. All the onyx nash
had went an the gums wus - un.
trimmed a. . newborn babs'sl guss,
he musta forgot 'sm In his hurry. An
Just to think. fer three months that guy
had put them stors ivorss over on me-
a. Natures productsi That wus IN,
end-I canned him. Any one what woult
be a. dsositfui ~ that before marriage
goodness knows what they'd ~ after
Dpa't you ehink sot''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
Mr.. Jarr Takes a Lesson in
First Aid to the Uniniured


playing with the pictures they must be
chocS full Of germs There might be q
chance Of our children contracting the
sickness; SO You really should have got
nd OF the things"
oh. don't worry: got rid of them
all right" replied Mrs. Jarr. As soon
a. found out that some Of the ciga.-
cite cards had belonged to the little
Dfbbiers sent them down with tbs
garbage"
Little Olga swensen got EN-" said
little Miss Emma Jar. ''shs traded
EN- to her brother. Oscar. for red lead
pencil"
Great Scott" cried Mr.. Jar. 1.-THE
5anitor's children! Wait. Til run riEh.
down and see the cards are taken from
them and Destroyed"
You mind your own affairs" sa,d
Mrs. Jar. If people let their children
pick over rubbish ~ that janitor's wiss
does they only deserve to get something
the matter with them as a warning"
But then thers'li be scarlet fever in
tho house. ana our children will bs
pretty sure to catch itl' said MT. Jar.
mo. they won't!" said Mrs. Jar..
TN going to keep them In bed AMI
give them . good dose Of castor oil"
Hearing the horrible fate in store for
them, both the Jarr children set I'd q
terrible wailing.
II insist on going down and warning
the janitor." said Mr.. Jar firmly.
Think OF your own family hrst,"
commanded Mrs. Jsrr. I've been
waiting for you to come homo to help
me give Willie and Emma q good big
dose Of the castor oil FIRST. That's one
reason why made them put on their
nightclothes. The children are Eetting
too strong for me to hold when I want
them to take medicine. and they always
spill the most OF It over themselves"
Mr.. Jarr looked around. bswildsrsd
a. to what to do frst.
"We'il give them the castor oil In the
bathroom" Mrs Jarr went on. $50 It
won't matter IL some is spilled"
"why don't you give It to them In
sarsaparilia?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
IT won't do IT," replied Mrs. Jarr.
''They have been very naughty. and
I'm giving them the castor oil both a.
. medicine and a. q punishment"
Here the listening children walled
again.
Come on!' said Mrs. Jarr. sternIy.
you hold Willie nrst. Youth have To
take him In your lap and hold his
hands and feet. then I'll hold his nose
with one hand TIL he gasps. and give
him the castor oil from q big spoon
with the other hand"
These strenuous plans were carried
out a. per schedule. and, after q ter
rihc combat. some half q tablespoon
Of the castor oil was administered to
Master and Miss Jarr. the garments OF
their parents getting some six time,
the same amount. Then Mr.. Jarr hur.
ried down to warn the janitor.
'Ho" said little Oscar Swsnssn. 81
traded dem cigarette cards back 4
your Willie for q ride on his vsioeipsds
He hides dem under his pillsr In Ieil
Ssd. already" n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

OF rateso TO nis . notice Of . con.
templated Increase on q certain article
or product with . commission appoint-
Cd by the Government for the purpose
OF investigating whether or not the
proposed advance was justinabis. and
given power TO permit or prohibit the
increase. according to the result Of their
investigations) the situation would bs
relieved. The consumer could then look
to the Government for explanation, II
II could be shown that an advance was
permitts\ whom not warranted. kJ.C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

,UtDdern pestesueAa who far
- outranks most Of our modern
poets and whose pure sentiment and In
tellectual power are inferior only TO
Tennyson's. was born in London March
9. 1900.
Her father. . country gentleman. re-
sided .. the foot Of the Malvern Hills.
and in this beautiful retreat his deli
cate daughters girlhood was passed.
From . very early age she showed a
remarkable preference for the arts. par
ticulsrly poetry. SIZE wrote verse
worthy Of preservation before she was
fifteen. Though physically deficient. ma
ture bestowed upon her an unusually
sensitive mental and spiritual orgsniza-
ton.
IAN Essay on Mind. with Other
Poems" appeared when she was six
teen. But though II was remarkable.
she was so dissatisfied with this. her
nrst volume. that she omitted It In the
collected editions Of her poems.
Deprived Of the usual pleasures Of
healthy young people she made q world
Of her own.
The drowning Of her fsvorite brother.
to which mental shock had been added
Just q while feyious the physical
shock consequent upon the bursting o.
. blood vessel OF the lungs, left her %
weakened that for years she lived in
. darksned room. visitsd only by her
family and few friends. Settling down
to her fate with sweet resignation she
sent forth works which have challenged
the admiration Of the world.
Her studies were early directed to the
poets OF antiquity. and under TIE guild
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
copynLsht. 1919. By Ths nssss Pub
HYNE. the author
of the Captain Kettle Stories
spent four months among the
psrbsrs Of the Morocco dss-
.rt tuaf altar - graduation

AZ cambr,dse. He was the guest OF
the young son Of Shsak whom ne met
In the City OF rss. and was warmly
received BY the Shsk himself. Few
men Of Q Christian race have expert
enced the hospitality oe this famous
Mohammsdan tribe.
"No," says =. r. Apsett. author OF
"rhs House Of Z Thousand Welcomes"
IT shall not tell you word about
America: because I don't know WORD
about Il; because ! have never been
there; only in New York" Very good
indeed, for IN author out Of the South
OF ireland. who once ran away to study
German.
Pierre Lott, the French novelist and
dramatist, will visit America in the
fall He eolisborated with Judith
Gautier In the writing Of The Daughter
of Heaven" Q Chinese spectacular play
TO be Given next season At the Century
Theatre.
II. c. Chatfield- Taylor Is now Doc
tor Of Letters. thanks to Lake Forest
College of Lake Forest. III.
Kate Langley Bosher. author Of
MARY Cary" has Just sailed for an
extended tour through Denmark. Nor
way, Sweden and RuasiA
George Fitch. humor4st author OF MY
Demon Motor Boat" II . sad-faced
newspaper man Of Peoria. He attended
Knox College In Galesburs. and says
Of his career there that Il did not win
honors. but on the other hand. was
not expelled"
Louis Joseph Vance 10 spending sum-
mer days and The Bandbox' royalties
In camp at West Outlet. Me.
Anna Ohspin Ray. the Connecticut
noveiist-hsr latest book IL The Brsn-
tons'-<s summsr-daying In Canada
J. D. Bsrsford. Who has written two
books of . Jacob Stahl trilogy-"rhs
Early History OF Jacob stahl" and "a
Candidate for TRUTHS the son Of On
English country psrsos and served a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18


CIV yHAT are tho children doins
w in their night clothesf" asked
" Mr.. Jarr. why. It isn't
twilight yet"
Now. please don't interfersV said
Mrs. JArr. II have It hard enough
making those children mind me ~ It 10
without your coming homo and ssstins
them against ms!'
Mr.. Jarr looked 30 surprised ct these
charges OF lsss majestic. aiding and CIV
ing comfort to the domestic Insurgents
and melting insurrection and revolt
against constitutional authority. that
Nra. Jar said. after an Impressive
pause:
II don't suppose YOU know there u
scarlet fever In the next b,ockr'
But you can't keep the children IN
the house and In bed on that account"
faltsrsd Mr.. Jar-.
well. I can keep them In to-day"
said Mrs. Jxrr. "Ths Dibblsr children
around the corner have had the scarlet
fever for three days. and only four day.
ago Willie traded cigarette piotursI
with the youngest Dibbier boy"
"wsi. we'd better burn them" sale
Mr.. Jarr. Where are the cardsr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
The Billion Line.

TINE estimate that billion dollars
worth of manufactures will be
q exported In the current Ascsl
year. made by the Bureau OF Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor.
seems likely to be justified. The OIL.
cial ngures show for the nine months
ending with March s7so,occ,oco worth Of
manufactures exported, these figures
being s4.WOOOo In excess Of those for
the corresponding period OF the pre-
ceding year; and as the exports Of
manufactures In the year ending June
80. 1911. were valued at 1907, 900, 900. tho
figures at hand seem to clearly indi-
cate that the total for the current year
will pass the billion-dollar line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
Letters From the PEOPLE

70 Check HiEh Cost Of Living.
70 the Editor Of The Evening Wild.
There has been much talk and very
little action on the High Cost Of Liv-
Ing" dilemma. venture q suggestion
whiss may or may not meet with the
approval OF other readers. but at any
rate would like to have their opinion
On It. 1t seems to me that II the
produce dealers. or rather those who
arst raise the prices on various COM
saeditiss. were Obliged les RAILROAD and
ethsr carriers sow are. iRvthl natter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
80 - (! @]%%SSa

me idea Of people letting their chill
'ren out to spread CONTAGIOUS diseases
or that kind around! They should DO
arrested! Imprisonment 70 too good for
them. They are the sort Of people who
people shouldn't b permitted to have
children. although tho Dibbler young
ones come under the head OF wild ami
mails rather than children" Mrs. Jarr
went on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

II asked you II you burned the cigar
cite pictures?" repeated Mr.. Jarr.
what q foolish question to Ask
snapped Mrs. Jar. How can purh
anything this weather when We arc
only using the gas ranger How coulo
burn anything In . gas ranger
Gertrude does" said Mr.. Jar ssdly.
But, really. my dear. the cards should
have been destroyed. II the Dfboie.
children had scarlet fever and were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

"Oh. they had 10
DO IT," she Ell.
plainsd. 4" 'causs
last Thursday ]
did the slicksst
little imitation OF
the fads-away you
ever sssni The
heat Just crochsted
my brains. that's
all. an first thins
y'know. I wus
laying all over the
Hooy undaP the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
WELL TAUGHT.

Fond Mother-Willie. where did yeu
learn to swear like that? -
Young Hopsful-Pa's shaving, uncls's
golf. Srsndpa's auto and your parroe-
Life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18
COnques SITS
+ Of COnstan nee
No. 10
THE
FIREMAN
'CHBOARD OPERATOR At TN d0Tsl
Bp Alma woodward

Cpynsh BY Publishing Co. fThs New f"s wendI
=. - oMETHINo
child and
~ Number
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-18

IL I 2 A B K T II B A r r K TT
BROWNING. to whom be-
longs the highest place among
u1Ddern pestesssAe who far
,titranks most Of our modern
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
| ThrccWa
TOCa11 FrH1it

Nearly every housewife varies the
general scheme OF canning fruit TO
suit her own circumstance and con-
veniences.
There are three principal methods /:
Cooking the fruit In jar In the oven |;
cooking the fruit In q Jar In boiling
water, and stewing the fruit before
II ID put into the jar.
After being sure the jars and tops
are perfect and the rings new and
supple, Il 10 necessary to sterillze the
first two which ever way you choose.
Have two fat pans, partially filled
with water. at hand, and place some
jars IN one. and tops In the other.
Put both pans on the stove over q
fire where the water win come to the
boiling point slowly. Let II boi. 10
or IL minutes. Have on the stove a
shallow milk pan In which there is
about two inches OF boiling water.
SteriiiEe the cups. spoons, knives and
funnel, II you use one. In this water.
stewinp Fruit In Kettles.
The fruit, after being carefully pre-
pared. Is put into the stewingpan over
moderate FIRE, being sure the pan is
without fsw.
Berries and all ripe, mellow fruit
require but little cooking. only long
enough for the sugar to penetrate.
Harder fruits like pears, ounces. ETC.,
require louger boiling.
When ready to put the prepared
fruit In the Jars. slip broad skim
mer or ladle under one Jar at q time.
removing II. and letting the water