davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-11
"A LADY WISHES
Others May Be
EQUALLY LUCKY
Mrs. Goldberg Makes State
ment in Hopes that Some
Others May Benefit.
FEELS LIKE NEW BEING
Since She Started 10 Use Tona
Vita for Attacks Of Ner.
vous Debility.
FEELS LIKE NEW BEING

Amone The New York ladies Who have
recently bsnsiited from using the new
nerve tonic, Toas Vita. Il Mrs. Minnie
Goldbess. who reside: st as 18th Street.
Brooklyn. This LADY has besn 30 In.
pressed With the great bsaeiits that she
has derived from this tonic that she
sends . statement which shs wishes
Dublished 90 that others may b roslesed
10 health by means d this wondssiul
tonic. Mrs. Goldberg stated
1T affords me the greatest pleasure
to testify to the merits 81 the tonic.
Tona Vita. ! have just used . bottle
and find that Il has greatly benefited
me. Prior TO taking this tonic ] was
Affected with nervous debility and .
general drowsy feeling. These troubles
sre fast leaving me and I feel like new
beins. I shall heartily recommend
similarly distressed - vas."
Mr.. Goldbesg . sss out oe many
hundreds who have recently ststed the
benefits that they have derived from
Tona Vita. but she u one q many
tbousands Of New Workers Who have
actually been relieved by taking thil
tonic. ..
suffered from. can be indicated BY any
one Of these symptoms-poor momory
shooting pains in the head; suscepti
bility to colds; swollen joints; neuralgia
constipation; belching Of wind after cat.
ing or that general rundown condition
iona Vita 10 on sale ct nearly every
don. a ore in New York City.-Adyt
The evening world., 1913-04-11
III around about him IN the business

all around about him in the business
raphss's syss are . deep blue or .
DART brown. II abe b competent 70
Do he WORT and not Jar on his
nerves that - absut al the business
man aA,s. A mans thoughto ere
drawn from his work BY TOO o6vtous
womanly charms. but this condition
soon rights itself BY the sin either
discovering herself in time % rein
state herself properly IN the mans
eyes OF else he brings about change.
IN their business relations. know OF
Q case where . perfectly good. clean
minded girl lost out in q position be-
cause Of her style OF dressing (which
was . little too extreme for the busi-
ness world and her manner In treat
Ing those about her in the once.
She gave the Impression Of being too
familiar (ss the old man who en-
pioyed the stsnographers put It. she
was too fresh'o. while such . thing
was far from the girl's thoughts. and
had, any one attempted to overstsp
tho hounds OF convention ana cour-
tesy he would have been greatly
taken aback 1t her way Of receiving
his attentions. But she had . care
less way Of lounging In attitudes
which, although very attractive in
drawing room or at home. conveyed
an entirely wrong Impression In an
once, with the result that because
the old man. who had rather An
evil mind and to whom the expression
"IIoni soft qui mai pense" could
be very aptiy applied. rave her
credit for being an entirely different
type Of Q girl from what she really
was.
II therefore behooves a girl n be
very drcumspect and 20 keep before
her the motto not only ito avoid
evil but the appearance OF evil" and
II she does this she will surely got
along. NJ. " u.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
.FR|EOMANN'S SERUM
HELD blAMElESS FOR
TEST PATIENTS DEATH
Doctors Say Meningitis OF
Temple Not Due to Ex-
pert'S lnnoculation.

DR.. g. 3. Goldwater. supcrintendeut Of
Mount Sinai Hospital. said to-day that
In fairness to DIR. Frederick 3. Fried
mann. II should be stated that in the
opinion Of interested physicians the
death in the hospital yesterday Of Ben
jamin Temple. one Of the ninety-four
government test patients treated by Or.
Frfedmann. should not be considered In
any way attributable to the Berlin spe-
ciaiist's treatment.
Temple was very sick man when DR..
Friedman Injected his serum into the
patient at Mount Sinai three weeks ago.
He not only had pulmonary tubercu-
losis In the second stage but tubercu-
Iosis of the bono had attacked mis-
wrists. There was . lesion In one OF
the patients wrists.
Il think no physician IN possession OF
the facts IN this case would attribute
Temples death Of meningitis In any
way to Or. Friedmann's innoculation.'
said Dr. 0oldwatsr. "In such cases OF
widely extended tuberculosis meningitis
= very likely TO develop"
DR.. A. c. II. Friedman. brother cl
the discovsrer a tina turtle serum. said
At the Hotel Ansonia to-day that he DID
not remember Temples case specifically
| He had no comment TO make on the
fatal termination of tho innoculatior
test In this INSTANCE.
TEMPLES 10 the second death to ocouI
among about two hundred Uatient'
treated by Or. friedman In this city.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

all the noble deeds, and includes as we'll
every beautiful and true thought or act
OF the least and humblest who have
lived or live, and 1t doesn't matter par
ticulariy how you namo 1t, Allah. V!shnu,
Buddha or Pan. Whatever 1t 10. the girl
who remains true to the highest tradi-
lions of womanhood adds to that sum
OF All Things Good and Is a part of II.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Or. Jared Grover Baldwin. second
Oldest homeopathic practitioner in this
city. died early to-day at his home. No.
q East Forty -nrst strsst after . short
Sunsas. d. Baldwin. was sasMy-six
yssru osd. He was horn In Montrose. PA.
nr. BALDWIN received his medical de-
gree from New York University Medical
Coaisgs In isbS. He was . censor Of the
New York Homeopathic and Medical
College and Hospital. oonsu<ing ply.
ssuan to he HAhnsmann Hospital. Z
mmber q ne Americas Institute ID
Homeopathy. several 6tass and count,
medical societies ana the Union League
Club.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
SIGNS OF SPRING IN
GLORIOUS CLIMATE
OF COLORADO,

oRAfsD JUNCTION. Col. April II.
--,yoeeph Harrison. . ranchsr. when
awakened BY the doctor 20 rock his
nsw born twin boys to sleep. want
out to the harm to do his early
chores. he stumbled over . nSw born
calf. and Just after sunrise he
blooded brood SOW gave birth - .
litter OF six p(gs.
Not to b outdons . sstt1nG hen
hAtohed out eleven little olsioks and
q pigeon Matched out two squads.
Harrison says he 10 goins 20 shoot
tho family cat.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

helped. But are we Interested in
the incurable? Why waste time on
the condemned from intangible
girl who never went wrong be-
cause she never had an instinct or
a desire to 20 right? Are our ef-
forts not better directed toward the
girl who is weakening? Shall We
save the flower or waste our time
caring for the weeds? VIII the
weeds. no matter how carefully nur-
tured. carry this nation toward a
higher standard OF morals or any
thing elser'
I take this quotation from the very
interesting letter Of q woman who
signs It zone Cropping for the Light"
think she is right in thinking that
some weeds exist which will remain
weeds irreclaimably. no matter what
care ia lavished upon them; but
The evening world., 1913-04-11
AND THE Coz
WOMAN.

Dear Madam: II men could only
awaken to the subtleties they would
cease this exact division bet ween the
bad woman and the good"
woman. There are a hundred stages
IN between; and at any up to the
very last we can help the failing
woman" Your doctor in yesterdays
Evening World tells us Of the dread
full consequences to follow upon the
heels OF the girl who missteps. I'm
mediately he deals with the SRI who
has done SO (being a man. he places
her in the category OF the unclean,
tine morally. mentally and physically
unit
Now, are We interested in the In
durable? Why waste time on Tho
condemned-from .nfancy-the girl
who never went wrong because
she never had an instinct or q desire
to 60 right? There are some women
born blind to the virtuous-why
waste time In trying to give them
sight?
Are our efforts not better directed
toWoTu Ho BH' WIN 20 Weho"hs'
the girl who Is contaminated, per-
chance Infected speak from
moral standpoint. Had We not better
bind up the bending reed? refer
to the myr!ads of women-at least In
New York-who are far from wholly
bad; who would scorn promiscuity,
but yet who have made the misstep.
Many of them-most Of them-ars
ss,f-supportins and sslf-respectins;
thsy should b the pillars Of our
middle class society. Instead. through
some ntschancs OF Fate. they are
driven TO the left" as you say,
Bsing sntslhSent and capable, they
most frequently sttract the intslii-
ssAs I ~ sAaAsss ~. sAs " ~
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Girl 70 Ne Tried - Thief.

0irl to Ne Tried - Thief.
Marion Dessert. who was arrested .
few days ago In front Of q sixth avenue
dspartment store BY detective who had
followed her through the ais1es for an
hour. to-day was held In $4,000 bail for
trial in Special Sessions. by Magistrate
Appleton In Jefferson Market Court.
The girl. II 10 alleged. was seen opening
q handbag carried by Mrs. George
Williams Of No. e Union avenue. Mount
vernon.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
sBUTh SIDES FIRM
MbuFFAL0 STRIKE;
FEN CARS RUNNING
Company Operates Only Ten
sfils 800 Miles, Even Under
Military Guard.
PtAN- BIGGER STRIKE.
Unions Expect to Call Out
1900 Workers Tomorrow
Unless the Car Men Win.
FINN BIGGER STRIKE.

BUFFALO. April Twin strest cam
running under military guard svee only
ten miles Of ne international Railway
Company 10 m!1es ~ tracks and .
general strike OF al union lsnor in he
city threatened. rtrong Influences were
brought to bear to-day upon the cor
poraton and lie striking car men TO
reach N agreement upon which quss.
tons ef wasss and hours can be arm
tratsd.
4 ecrferanee between the reprcsen.
ea:jvee OF tho striking carmen, President
y q. Connctte Of the company and
Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann, held at noon
to-day. failed to break the deadlock
estwssn the opposing factions.
President Connete. who met the strike
leaders at the conference for the hrs.
time, stated that the company stood by Its
original position. that It was ready and
willing to meet a committee Of its en-
ployees. President Mahon Of the Car.
mems Union insisted that the company
meet q committee OF the association.
claiming that by 20 doing the right to or.
, ganixs was recognized. Both sides held
, hrm and the conference was Oh.
The fact that President Connette was
willing to meet the strik leaders was
regarded a. Significant.
street cars were operated on the Main
street and Elmwood avenue lines at
noon. The streets were patrolled their
entire lengths by militiansn. and no
treueis Wa reported. The cars carried
but few passengers.
c. II. McCrossen. president a the
Rochester branch Of the Street Carmen 3
Union. conferred with President Mahon
to-day and attended the meeting ct the
Mayors once.
MAHoN EXPECTS 1900 MORE TO
STRIKE.
President william d. Mahon OF the
union to-day reiterated his determine.
ton to continue the strike unless the
disputed questions In regard to hours
wages and unemployment Of mon are
= taken up with . committee Of the unior
'1Se expects that 1900 union workne
!; till DO called out in Buffalo Tomorrow
night OH q sympathy strike unless he
wins his point
~ District-Attorney Wesley c. Dudley
announced to-day that In response to
complaints Of citizens he would present
to tho Grand Jury. now In session. evil
dencs on the question whether the rail-
way company has violated the law re-
curing II to train notormen at III
power house and then station on the
platform Of tho car with them for q
period Of fifteen days . skilled in
structor.
subposnaes have been placed in thu
hands Of the Sheriff for . number Of
these strikebreakers and the policemen
who have been riding on the cars u
guards since the strike began.
Members OF the State Mediation ant
Arbitration Board who are here. to con
duct the public investigation orderet
by Gov. sulzer stated that the prob
would be opened tomorrow morning Il
the trouble 10 not declared on by tina
time.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting to 500 will be given for the most help
full letters REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
in this SERIES
The money will BE- divided follows Two prizes Of SIS each
Five other prizes of $40 each.
The letters which, in Nxola GreeleySmihs judgment
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Another consideration about
weeds In their rslaxion to morale
10 that ~ you pull them up others
will come N their placss-that %
long - there 10 . nssd for moral
weeds tAsrs viii 10 moral weeds;
that II you transplant them and
subject them 70 cultivation the de-
xnand for weeds Will continue ana
will b met perhaps by those who
under other circumstances might
have remained Aowers.
There are myrads OF women, Just as
TIE Evening World reader Gays who
are bending reeds that should be bound
up. II 10 true. too. that men confovnd
in their judgments the girl who hesi-
tates with the gtrl who 10 lost.
AN ERROR THAT Ia FIRE.
oUENTLY MADE.
The most miserable error In the world
10 that any false step by . woman IS
fatal or fnal. And any human being
who believes otherwise 10 denying the
reiigton which the majority Of civilized
persons profess.
3ho d1ooouregeWsue WHOM many
women feel because Of me phara-
sssaai thoughts thsy hssr and READ
On the subject Of the ampossibaiity
Of outlivinS . past error 10 ~
sponsibls for more saAs and greater
sins than love or greed has ever
inspired.
It 10 the note Of what 10 the use r
which has sounded in 90 many OF the
letters which girls have contributed to
this series.
Now. what rs the use? 10 those who
share the accepted formulas Of faith the
answer to this question = easy. To
those who don't-and many. many youne
men and women have drtfted away from
tho churches and centre all their hopes
In the Me they are hving--ths answer II
more dinicult. perhaps; but It 10 the
same Through the long ages which
have led man out Of the primal to thu
subaims PHILOSOPHY OF the Golden Ruiz
Q spiritual ferment has been At wori
hftin6 ~ from the slime. And tina
svsoeual fsrmsut y made W OF man,
awsnta u contains the souls Of a
~ GpeAt eczema ~ ~ crest Slstvssa
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Stomach Trouble

Upon using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whislksy his relief was
almost immsdiats-''It savs
back my life and health.
For eight years I suffered
with catsIrh Of the stomach.
which finally became very dan
gerous. The worst trouble vs.
in the intestines. I lost IN my
appetite and sleep; I became
weaker day after day. and ! took
all kinds Of medicine without
the least bit Of relief. I thought
sure death would claim me. At
last a powerful remedy came to
my aid. I bought three bottles
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
and from the third dose ! began
to find relief. Then my appetite
grew better. and ! was able to
work without being fatigued.
ending Duffy's. and I gratefully
80, Ef> ~uN h>a1Ah - $40
The evening world., 1913-04-11
by NLXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

the subtlct
and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
BateS-DaVis.

Arthur Bates and Mrs. Frances P.
Davis were united in marriage at
Jacksonville, Friday, August %. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haight of 525 East Main
street, and well and favorably known
in the city. The groom is a son of
c. F. Bates, and for years employed
by the Southern Pacific railway COM
pany in Ashland, but is now en-
ployed as oil Inspector for the South
ern Pacific Oil Company at Coalinga,
Cal. Mr.. Bates left Monday for Coal
inga and his bride will follow him
in the near future. He had been
visiting relatives about three weeks
and had to hurry back to his posi-
ton. Mr.. Bates was one of the most
popular young men in the city and
many friends in the city and a host
OF friends will join the Tidings in
wishing them long life and much
happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
Good-MerriII Wedding.

one OF the prettiest of August
weddings occurred on Tuesday, the
| twenty-siXth, at two o'clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Merrill
on the Boulevard, in the marriage of
their daughter, Edith Lenore Merrill.
to David Guy Good of Portland.
AS the clock marked the hour DON
aid Walker struck the notes of Men
delssohn's Wedding March and the
happy couple appeared, preceded by
the bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Merrill,
and the groomsman, E. R. Grieve,
and taking position in a bower of
roses and under a beautiful wedding
bell Rev. w. T. Van Scoy pronounced
the words which made them husband
and wife. The bride was beautiful
in a dress of embroidered voile and
bearing a bouquet of white roses,
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black. The parlor decorations
were of white and red roses.
Following the ceremony and the
congratulations Will DePeatt sang
the popular solos, 20 Promise Me"
and Loves Sorrow" At two-thirty
luncheon was served. Those present
were the relatives and a few intimate
friends. For the amusement of a
group of maidens, the bride threw
her bouquet, Emily Wells being the
fortunate one to catch it.
The groom, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Good of this city, is a native
of Oregon and grew to young man
hood in Ashland. He has been one
of the popular, industrious and wide
awake boys of his home town He
received his education in the city
schools and In addition to that which
he learned in high school in the line
of the fayorite study he spent much
time at home in the study of cleo
tricity and in the manipulation of
electrical apparatus of his own max
ing. After serving as an accountant
for few months in the First Ma
tional Bank of Ashland he went into
the electrical supply business here,
but meeting with a disastrous fire he
went to Portland and engaged in
way, Light and Power Company, in
which place he will continue.
The bride was born in Michigan,
where she grew to young woman
hood. Having passed through the
grades of her home school, she COM
pleted the work in the Reed City
High School, including the kinder
garten course. Then she entered the
Ypsilanti State Normal School and
finishing the course there, she was
thoroughly prepared for the profess
sion of teaching. She taught with
marked success for three years in
Michigan and then secured a position
in the high school in Ashland, where
she has taught for three years with
such good results that the Board of
Directors had engaged her for the
fourth year and were expecting to
keep her indefinitely. She was also
teacher in the Methodist Sunday
school and an influential worker in
the Epworth League. The church
and also the high schol will miss her
especially because of her talent in
vocal music.
This happy welded pair will make
their home in Portland and will go
to housekeeping at once on Belmont
street, No. 1927. One hour and q
half after the ceremoney they left by
automobile under shower of rice
and went aboard Train Fourteen at
Medford. A host of friends wish for
them all the happiness that can pos
sibly be crowded into two lives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
Storch-Case Nuptials.

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. F. d. Wagner, AZ Granite street,
Ashland, when Rev. w. A. Schwim-
ley, pastor of the First Congregation
al church, said the impressive SER
vice which united the fortunes of
Miss Ida M. Case and Mr.. Arthur M.
Storch. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with cut flowers, the color
scheme being pink and white. Fol-
lowing a beautiful Victrola rendition
OF "Oh, Promise Me-" the strains of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Lohengrin's Wedding March were
sounded upon the piano by Mrs. A.
E. Kinney, and the bride and groom
were attended, as they appeared be-
fore the officiating minister to take
their vows, by Master Wilfred Wag-
ner, as ring bearer. After congratu-
lations the wedding company were
invited to the dining room, where
the wedding feast took the form of
a delicious four-course breakfast
menu.
The guests were only immediate
relatives and family friends, includ-
ing Mrs. w. E. Case, mother OF the
bride; Mrs. Ellen H. Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Miles of Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storch left on the
noon train for Shasta Springs, where
they will spend their honeymoon and
thence go by auto to Fresno, Cal,
where cottage home awaits them.
Mrs Storch has won an enviable
reputation in the teaching profession
since graduating from the Kansas
State University, has travelled widely
in Europe and America and is
young woman of rare grace and abil-
ity. She is known by many Ashland
friends as a former teacher i'll the
State Normal School in this city.
The wedding is the happy cnlmina-
tion of a romance which began at
Wenatchee, Wash, nine years ago,
where both of the contracting par
ties were teachers in the high school
in that city. Mr.. Storch is a college
graduate, a veteran of the Spanish
American war, having seen service in
the Philippines with the Nebraska
volunteers, and is lawyer by profes-
sion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the L. Misch home on last Thursday
when the Belleview ladies surprised
Mrs. Misch and her sister, Mrs. Med
hauser, of Canton, Ohio. They
brought their fancy work and CONVEX
sation along and a good time was
had by all. Late in the afternoon
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Will Gordon and Mrs. w. L. Moore,
assisted by some of the other ladies.
Those present were Mesdames w. L.
Moore, Gordon, c. r. Moore, Gaul,
Morrison, Gray, Briggs, Chapman.
Branch, Bowen, Howard Fred
Homes, G. E. Millner, Joy, Neider-
hauser, Frank Snyder, Hedges, Shaw,
SwigartS Misch, Miss Mary Homes
and Miss Whybock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
In the Social Realm
Wednesday evening from 8 till +

Wednesday evening from 8 till II
O'Clock Miss Mary Weisenberger en-
tertained few of her girl friends at
watermelon feast. The party was
to be on the lawn surrounding the
Weisenberger home, but rain drove
the guests indoors. After the games
and music were over melon was
served in abundance. The guests
were Misses Marian Caldwell, Marian
Summers, Mae Skeen, Margaret
Hodgson and Gertrude Barber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
second Monday of September, 1915
(the Sth day., the board of equaliza-
ton will attend, at the court house
in Jacksonville, Jackson county, Ore
gon, and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls, and correct all errors in
valuation, descriptions or qualities OF
lands, lots or other property assessed
by such assessor; and 1t shall be the
duty of persons interested to appear
at the time and place appointed.
Z w. T. GRIEvE.
Assessor of Jackson County, Ore.
Dated this 10th day Of August,
1915.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. ]. j. Myers and Miss Ila M.
Myers returned from California We'd
nestiay evening. Miss Myers went to
Berkeley, Cal, Immediately after the
close of school here to attend sum-
mer school, after the close of which
she went to Palo Alto and Santa Cruz
to ioin her mother. who went down
about six weeks ago to visit rela-
tives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28
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, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Ben Fleckenstein and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Portland. who have been
visiting Mrs. Fleckenstein's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGowan, for
several weeks, left for their home
Saturday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Day, Mrs. Au-
gust Schuerman and Mrs. J. r. Bur-
nette returned from Crater Lake
Wednesday morning. They made the
trip by auto, Mr.. Winter taking them
over. They report a most exceeding
ly pleasurable trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-28

Mrs. c. A. Eliason and daughter,
Bertha, arrived home yesterday after
a visit in the east extending over two
months, most Of the time having been
passed with relatives in Pennsylva-
MIA.