davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
TOBACCO HAS
BIG SALE HERE
FOOT PRINTS" ONE OF THE
HIGH GRADE SELLERS, SUP
Piled BY THE LEWIS BEAR
COMPANY OF THIS CITY,

Foot Prints tobacco. one of the
largest high grade sellers Is the en-
tire southern states, is now on sale
in Pensacola, and the local agents,
The Lewis Bear Co., is ready to sup
ply it in any quantity.
The manufacturers Of the tobacco
say that there are more pounds OF
Foot Prints" sold than all the other
high grades combined, due solely to
the merits Of the goods. The tobacco
already has a large sale in Pensa-
cola.
'tHave any trouble naming the
baby?"
Not at all. We've only one rich
relative of her sex.''-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for city Commissioner, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
and solicit the support Of all voters.
FRANK r. POU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
CURE THAT ECZEMA.

XIII the microbes that cause eczem'
md ali skin ailments. Use
LENOIRfS ECZEMA REMEDY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
Canadian Visitor

w. Lyman of this city, formerly
a resident of the Canadian north
west, was entertaining an old-time
friend the latter part of the week
in the person of Mr.. Haskins of Cal
gary Alberta, who was on his way
home from trip to southern Cali
fornia with the Puget Sound eXcur-
sionists M. Haskins, an English
man by birth, was for quite a period
resident of Duluth, MINI. He
went to Calgary eleven years ago and
has witnessed the growth of the
present Alberta capital from a mere
village to city of metropolitan pro-
portions, Moreover, Calgary owns
and operates nearly all of its public
utilities, and there has been phe-
nomenal success in this respect in
competition with that city's growth
and development. Mr.. Haskins is
also an ardent single-taXer. at least
insofar as the principles of that sys-
TEN are applied to his city and prov
ince He is at present in the real
estate business, but hopes eventually
to locate in miider climate, and
acknowledges that he casts more en-
vious eyes at the Golden State upon
the occasion of each recurring visit
to southern California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
bride, is favorably known in Klam-
ath Falls"
Oui ViVe Club,

The Qui Vive Club met at the
home of Mrs. Thornton, on Mechanic
street, February 2S. There were
thirty present, ten ladies from Tai
ent and twenty from Ashland. A
delightful lunch was served in the
large basement dining room by the
Ashland ladies, consisting of salad,
sandwiches, pickles, cheese and cake,
with a good cup of coffee or tea to
wash it down, after which a very in
structive talk was given by Mrs.
Breese, which was enjoyed by all
The text of the talk was There Ae
Many Roads That Lead to the Same
Goal" also short story of little
girl spiritualist. The others that
took part in the program were Mes
danes Evans, Wilcox, Young and
Sayles They day came to a close
only too quickly and all felt they
had been greatly benefited. Those
present from Talent were Mesdames
Breese, Terrill, Mattison, Wander
sluis, Holdrige. Beeson, Luke, Fox,
Dean and Robinson from Ashland,
Mesdames Thornton, Young, Mathew
son, Stone, Million, Buck, Sayles,
Sullivan, Jennings, Allen, Wilco.
Cole, Stanley, Evans. Owen, Carter,
Pygall, Vera Carter, Ward Jennings
and Everett Cole.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
ANOTHER LESSON.
Wife of Battling Nelson Finds No
tOriety Unpleasant.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2S.-"Wealth
cannot compensate me for a loveless
marriage. | will not ask a cent of
alimony. l don't want money and
beautiful houses without love. |
want kitchen, a clothesline and a
big cook apron in just any old place
with the right man coming home in
the evening to his dinner with his
lunch pail under his arm
These were statements made here
today by Mrs. Fay King Nelson, wife
of Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion, whom she is to
sue for divorce.
"As friend Bat was everything
in the world to me-" she continued
but friendship isn't marriage. |
believe he will understand the un-
happiness of my position sufficiently
to assist, rather than obstruct, my
efforts to obtain divorce. | suppose
everyone will wonder about it, but |
was just trying to find happiness,
that's all.
That pOmpous wedding at Hege-
wisch and that brass band! 1t was
awful. | didn't want it-never,
never!
II do not want to criticise Bat,
though. He is the best fellow in the
world"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
Former Ashland Student Welded.

The klamath Northwestern of re-
cent date contains the wedding an
nouncement of Miss Ruby Winters,
who was a student at the Ashland
Commercial College some years ago.
The Northwestern says:
"A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents
in Bray this afternoon, when Miss
Ruby Winters became the wife of
Wilbert Homer Kits. Friends of
the contracting couple were in at
tendance.
THE bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George T Winters, the for
mer being interested in sawmilling
at Bray. Prior to her marriage the
bride worked in Klamath Falls as a
stenographer and she has a host OF
friends here.
"The groom is one of the pro-
gressive young men who are making
Bray one OF the coming cities OF
northern California, and he, like his
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
The Tables Turned.

A party of the young friends of
Mason Doran are wondering who the
joke is on. They started out to sur
prise him at his home at $50 Ash
land street Friday evening, the occa-
sion being his sixteenth birthday.
When they arrived at his home he
was not there. He had gone down
town and they had considerable trou-
bic to locate him. He was finally
located at a meeting at the Baptist
church and was summoned home to
find the house crowded with his
young friends. The evening was
spent with music, games and a gen
eral good time. Light refreshments
were served The following were
present: Otto Fox, Richard Ware,
Helen Walker, Marie Hartley, Yer
non Doran, Luetta Rartley, Mason
Doran, Alma D6ran, Roy Hartley,
Will Abbott, Fannie Doran, Harry
Hartley, Alice Doran, Maxine Pracht,
Albert Bryant and Edith Hartley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
4 Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Chattin en-
tertained few OF their friends at
their home on Hargadine street
Thursday evening. Progressive dom
inc whist was played and refresh
ments were served about midnight,
after which an hour or so was spent
with music and readings. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
C. II. Gillette, L. I.uttrell, l.. j.
Orres, ]. d. Hoag and George Kra-
mer, and Miss Hazel Jones and Mr.,
Howard Luttrell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT DOES WORK.
Tidings Article Finds Leonard Miller
for Relatives.

Some weeks ago the Ashland It'd
ings published an article stating that
Leonard Miller, formerly of this city,
was wanted by relatives. The fol-
lowing letter gives the result of the
article:
Mill City, Feb. 27, 1918.
Editor Ashland Tidings.
Dear Sir: | want to thank you for
the way you put my ad- in your pa
per, and to tell you that it found my
nephew, Leonard Miller.
Yours truly.
j. l.. TURNIDGE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
Union Missionary Society Elects.

The Union Missionary Society of
Ashland met at the Congregational
church Thursday, February 27, at
2:30 o'clock. This was the annual
meeting and there was a good at
tendance from all denominations.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, and very
pleasant and instructive program was
given, at the close of which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President--Mrs. Ed Hathaway.
Vice-P -President-Mrs. l.. NJ. San
ders.
Secretary Mrs. Myra Mattingly.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. H.
l.. White.
Treasurer-Mrs. p. l.. Ashcraft.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

Mean maximum temperature, 4S.9;
mean minimum temperature, 29.8.
Mean temperature, 1913; maxi
mum temperature, SO. on 18th; min
imum temperature, 21, on End
Total precipitation, Al inch total
snowfall Y inch.
Number of clear days, 13; partly
cloudy 10; cloudy, 5.
February precipitation was 1856
inches short of normal.
G. G. EUBANKS,
Cooperative Observer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

The Baptist ladies' and their
friends were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowe, on Palm avenue. Wednesday
evening A program was much en-
joyed and on closing the Rev. Mr..
Tanner, from Palouse, Wash, gave a
very interesting talk, complimenting
our beautiful city. Refreshments
were served, Mrs. Lowe being assist
ed by Mrs. X. c. Porter and Miss
Ramona Harrell. Before taking their
departure an Indian maiden passed
through the crowd with her money
pitcher, and of course all were glad
to help her. Those present were:
Mrs. Maxedon, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs,
Calef, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Crowson,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Bar
rett, Mrs Mattingly, Mrs. Masters,
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Keller, Miss
Iverne Keller, Mrs Butterfield, Mrs.
Harrell, Miss Ramona Harrell, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson
Miss Leota Keller. Mrs. Lyman, Mrs
Rogers. Mrs Morton, Mrs. Morton
Rev Mr. Tanner aud Mr.. Lowe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
Popcorn and Taffy.

Miss Pearl Parton's Sunday school
class got together Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Mary
Young on Mob Hill, and had all
kinds of fun pulling taffy, popping
corn and eating apples. Those pres
ent were Roberta Leonard, Neva
Gearhart, Dorothy Jones, Laura
Wenner, Edith Herrin, Ruby Guches,
Isolene Campbell, Hazel Miller, Alta
Porter, Fama Sheets, Elzada Mooney,
Goldie Beeler, Alice Lincoln and Ada
Parton. .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
In the Social Realm
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

Manager McCredie and Players
Kruger, Doan ami Fisher, of the
Portland baseball team passed
through Ashland Friday on their way
to Visalia, Cal. where the Beavers
go into training.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

Mrs. G.. n. Bates was hostess at
ladies' day at the Elks Temple,
Thursday. Miss Angie Neil won
highest score, Mrs. Perry Fuller
took consolation. Mr.. Chas. Pierce,
secretary of the Elks club, super
vises the lunches served on ladies'
day. which add much to the pleasure
of these weekly parties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
meets this week with Mrs. f.. f. Bag
ley, in her new home, II Gresham
street, with Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
Mrs. l.. S. BrowE and Mrs. S. 5.
Mitchell assisting. All members and
ladies of the Presbyterian church
congregation will please take notice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

AT her pleasant LONE on the Seen
ic Drive, Mrs. w. w. Caldwell en-
tertained the Embroidery Club
Thursday afternoon. The members
present were Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. A. II.
Davis, Mrs. e. NJ Stannard, Miss
Kaiser. The guests for the after
noon were mis-. V. o. N. Smith, Mrs.
w. d. Hodgson and Mrs. A. Schuer-
man. Substantial refreshments were
served, and the only feature to mar
n most enjoyable time was the alarm
at 5 o'clock, which sent the ladies
scurrying hOmeward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

The tan, grey and white nubuck
shoes shown by H. G. Enders & Son
are genuine nubucR Look for Law
renee Leather Co.. s trademark.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

See the new line of hand-em-
broidered muslin underwear at pop
ular prices at Minkler's Cloak and
Suit House.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
SDirelln COrSatS

Mrs. Myra McNeill, 100 Oak
street. phone 944-L, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible, comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
February Weather.

Cooperative Observers meterolog-
ical record for the month of Febru-
airy, 1913, at Ashland, Ore:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03

Fifteen per cent discount on all
boys shoes at Briggs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-03
Ready for Work!

The value of fire protection de-
pends largely upon the readiness Of
the fireman to respond to any call
and his willingness to face any dan
ger The value of fire insurance de-
pends largely upon the readiness of
the company in which you are in
sured to respond Immediately to your
loss and it's ability to meet any loss
which may come to it.
That's the kind we have-always
ready for work. They pay promptly
every honest loss, big or little. Let
us write your insurance and wen
give you the kind that WORKS ALL
THE TIME.
BILLINGS AGENCY
ESTAB. 1888
fl T.. Main st. Phone 211-y.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

side her screamed: then clutched her
arm for support. oh, | thought he was
killed Harry, If you don't keep hold OF
my hand I'll spank you good. 1t would
serve you right if you Were run over.
How can I thank-whv ~on'
YOU said Edna, stupidity, gazing at
the managers $ puugy -iIt-l al d.
releasing her clasp of the scared boy.
''Yes,' cried the woman. scontritely!
And To think l had you discharged! All
because / was so fiustered trying to shop
on a hot day. and I didn't have any
more sense than to bring him with me.
If you only knew what it is to be the
mother of an active boy, I'd never have
spoken as l did if ! hadn't been so fright
fully warm.
Neither" said Edna. in a small voice.
would To- And she sighed. The pudgy
woman looked at her keenly. took in the
soiled, wilted waist, the depressed eyes
and mouth.
DO you live at home?'' she asked.
No said Edna.
Then you get right on this car and
come home with me for dinner, said the
Dud woman, in a voice that adTndteL =
OF no argument. And then III tee
phone for my brother-in-law and make
1t right. And whatever salary you're get
ting, it ism I enough. | know that with
dred dollars a week. Now, don't you
mind Your waist It's as presen able as
mine" She beamed ON her and the pudgy
eatures ! ere quite transformed.
II don't believe" said Edna, cheerful ly,
that it's as warm as it was while
ago."
fTHE F,NDl
Evening star., 1913-12-14

performed. Duncan was at that time
town sergeant, and was attempting to
arrest the negro on the charge of an
other colored man whose fruit stand was
being robbed. 1t developed In the trial
that Blucker not only resisted arrest
but attempted TO attack the oifice.
against whom he had made frequent
threats. The jury acquitted Duncan
after being out only half an hour.
Axel Sommor of Copenhagen, Denmark
who with two others of his countrymen
have been engaged n business in Cul-
peper since last spring, went last week
to New York to meet his hancee, MISS
Emmy Broennum. also of Copenhagen
and they were married in the Danish
Church in New York December A. They
arrived at. their home just outside of
Culpeper Monday.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

justed carbon sheet. Across the way
Nell languidiy was tanning herself with
pasteboard box Id i wish | was home "
she sighed to the next girl Her voice
came clearly across the aisle. 80
could change to a coo kimono. / be-
heve," yawning, that IN lay off for
few weeks till this hot wave is over"
Edna ; forehead wrink ed dngrlly- She
had been out to Nel.'s home once. 1t was
a big. comfortable cottage Her father
owned II, and his daughter spent her
wages Oh fancy trifies OF dress Edna
thought of her own room. II was on the
west sun-blistered side Of gaunt room
ing house. She pictured the hoo sunshine
pouring through the thin ugly yellow
window shade all day. Ii would be a
furnace hole that night. Oh to Law off
for a few weeks and lounge about
comfortable, honey home, Don't know"
she snapped to d pudgy. overdressed ma
tron who demanded. snippishly-she, too.
was warm-the exact location OF the en-
broideFed chiffon counter.
It's YOUR business to know. snapped
the pUdgy matron. Find out
1t happened not to be Edna's business
Fioorwalkers are there to tel people.
But under ordinary circumstances Edna
who was courteous young person, would
have found out In fact, she already
knew The Don't know" had snapped
out unintentlonally. But there was the
heat Edna nonchalantly leaned her ell
bows on the counter and ignored the
pudgy matron.
The pudgy matron giared. Then she
stalked away Two minutes later she re-
turned, accompanied by a red-iaced and
angry manager oh. Edna said the
head of stock. regretfully. shes the
manager \ sister-in-law. Now you will
he fred Why didn't you know who she
was?" The head of stock was fond of
Edna-eXcept Of course. on warm days
II don't care said Edna, sullenly
But she closed her eS es in a sudden, nau-
seating faintness. Warm days behind the
counter are unpleasant, but not nearly
unpleasant as when spent hunting a
place behind a counter.
We expect plain courtesy snapped
the manager. in ending his reproof. And
] regret to say that We are cutting down
the force, anyway, OF course, we must
Jet the least desirable GO
Edna listened duly. Ii was only her
own fault Of course. But that did not
make ID any easier 10 bear. At she
folded her black sateen apron very list
lesSly and laid her check book away Her
head ached so that she was numbed and
her good-byes to the other girls were
rather stupidity uttered She made the
usual crow ded way ont and stood on the
corner for her car. Her eyes ached, too
ii only she had answered civilIy! She
let two jammed cars go by
Ordinarily she pushed her way on and
stood hanging TO a strap. anxious to get
to her room soon possible. But to
night she vas too ured 70 stand. So she
Evening star., 1913-12-14

waited. watching car after car go by,
until one should come along that prom
ised seat. She calculated that 1t wodil
be at least twenty minutes before the
homing rush began to dwindle. She didn
care If ii We're longer. 1t was better to
wait than to he jammed in that hot.
swaying bunch. She stepped back a
pace TO avoid a limousine that swerved
too near the curbing; then lethargy and
numbness left her. She sprang forward
and jerked back small boy who had
toddled forward. Just in time, The front
wheel of the big green and white car
graZed his crash blouse. A woman be-
Evening star., 1913-12-14
(THE END

andrew Gambato. an Italian laborer.
was killed in Il fall Of coal in the Corona
Coal Company's Northview, w. Va, mine
Tuesday. and Richard Smith, track fore
man: William Cox and j. E Clingan.
superintendent OF the mine, received in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

lower the cost of living for this board
ing house. The front of the grounds is
being laid out n flower beds and shrubs
are to be planted.
Miss Magnolia Almond, the seventeen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Almond of Culpeper, was married
Thursday to Herbert Irvine jenkins of
Orange, Rev. r. p. Lumpkin officiating.
The youthful bride wore short dresses.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
REPAIRS URGED FOR
ROAD NEAR CULPEPER
EIkWood School Closed for
Second Time This Season.
Silas B. Lizard Dies.


CULPEPER, Va, December Is, 1919
Prominent business men of this county
and Madison appeared before the board
of supervisors Monday and appealed for
an appropriation for improving q piece
OF road on the main thoroughfare lead
ing from Madison to Culpeper. This bit
Of road Is only little over a mile in
length, but, owing to peculiar conditions
OF location, it forms impossible bar
FER for some months, and business which
should come to Culpeper is forced to go
to the next nearest town of Orange or
even over the mountain to Luray. 1t has
been estimated that this mile of road
could be turned over another course and
made thoroughly good one putting up
all necessary bridges, etc, for about
Sl,.eo. The county of Madison has pro-
posed to pay half of this sum, and a con-
Siderable part of the amount asked from
Cupeper has been raised by private sub
SCR 4pt on.
The public school at Elkwood. two sta
tions be.oW here, has been c.osed on ac-
this session. Six weeks ago there was
an epidemic of measles, which proved
very serious, and in several cases fatal.
and now there IS q case of scarlet fever
with which many of the school children
had come in contact before the nature
of the disease was known, and an epi-
demic of this dread disease is feared.
Mrs. Theodore Kyle leaves this week
for Wis to relatives i'm Fort WORTH,
Texas. where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays, and will afterward visit
other re atIves in eastern Texas and the
panhandle. She will not return TO Gull
peper until the spring.
las Bryan I.illard, one of the largest
land owners III this county, and for years
one of Cu-pepers most prominent busi-
ness men, died Monday at his home
near Boston, this county, aged eighty
four years. He is survived by his wife,
who was n Nj IS Duncan, and three
daughters, Mrs. j. James Miller OF Rap
pahannock, Mrs. Settle and Mrs. S. r.
Browning of Culpeper. Besides owning
many valuable farms in Culpeper and
Rappahannock counties, Mr.. Lillard was
actively engaged in the lumber business
for some years. For a long time he was
president of the Culpeper Nat ona. Bank,
and also president of the Culpeper Mill
ing Company. The funeral was held
here Wednesday, Rev. Barnett Grims. .ey,
young minister whom Mr.. Lillard had
he ped to enter the ministry officiating.
The .nterment was at the old homestead
in Rappahannock county.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Important Case Tried.

One of the most important cases tried
before the circuit court here last week
was that of the commonwealth against
Richard r. Duncan, for the shooting of
Jim Blucker, colored October 3, | l..
B.ucker was rushed to the Charlottes
vile Hospital soon after the shooting,
but d.ed before an operation could be
Evening star., 1913-12-14
New Silk Plant Completed.

The large building of the Culpeper Silk
Mills, Inc, has been completed, and will
soon be occupied. The new plant is TO
by 100 feet, and is of fireproof construc-
ton. y special boarding house for those
operatives whose families do not live in
Culpeper has been arranged for, where
the charge will be Almost nominal, and
the space at the back of the mills will be
planted in a vegetable garden to further
Evening star., 1913-12-14

and leave the order Monday to
insure delivery before Christ
mas eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13

All men who drink regularly become
discouraged and hopeless when they
realize the craving for more and more
drink each day is becoming so ire
sistible they cannot leave 1t alone,
Good resolutions to stop drinking al
ways fail. The hope for these
unfortunates is proper treatment.
There is no place in the business
world for the man who drinks. He Is
not wanted because he is not depend
able Men who drink to excess are in
constant danger of losing health, posi-
ton, business, family and home. Can
you afford to sacrifice all these things
for liquor.
You do not understand that you are
becoming daily poisoned with alcohol
until the craving for it is becoming
stronger than your will power to re-
sist it, Drink is a discouraging habit
both to the drinker and the drinker' S
family. The excessive drinker in or
der to sober up. resorts to drugs to
straighten out, thus adding more in
jury to himself. The DRINK and
DRUG habit are dangerous, most peo-
pie do not sense the danger until too
late. Every intelligent person has-a
natural adherence Of the thought OF