davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

-
ioeial Rsms
Miss< <stiles viii sing at the Pastime
louds nieht
Miss felen Scarlet, Of Woodbine
The guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs, VI. T. Vaughn has returned
rom a visit to relatives in Rochelle
80
Mrs NC Rowe Is the guest ol Mr..
md Mrs Akin Rove, IN savannah.
Mrs, Edo MILLER and children .eaYe
Monday night to visit IN Birmingham.
Miss Ola rcroher Of Ausasta is
guest Of Miss Neil, Arnold, on Union
street
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield has returned
from a delightful "trip to North ana
south Carolina
Mrs. c. r. Brown has as her guests
Misses aeuiah lioodworth and Lenora
schlittler, of Bailey.
Miss Cherry Pokenhorn has return
I'd 10 her home, after being The gnest
IL the Misses Anold.
90
Moron, the Htle daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Blain Peerson is recovering
from her recent illness.
The q. a. r. will meet Saturday
altelnoon at 1 O'Clock With Mrs R,
TIe Rins on t'nion street
W'rlals is Golden Sunday at oak
Ggcee cemetery. 80 called On account
81 the proiasioa OF yellow flowers
now III bloom.
Afer q visit TO IaGrange and Mo-
bile Miss Miriam Whitfield is nov
in Montgomery the guest e her s3s
tor. Mrs W. S. Reese.
80
Mr., Roll Campbell and Mi Donslas
Morrison, Who were the guests 81 Ata
and Mrs A. n. Wilder during the dis
trica meet retuiWod &c Wayalcss yes
tera8y afternoon.
The Ladies Home Mission society
OF the MeKendree ehmeh will meei
at the home Of Mrs. w Sroenfield a
a:So O'clock Nionday afternoon a.
members are ursod to l1e present
Mrs Julian Earrell and Mrs, Sher
rcd Brown Akin have issued invita-
tions &c a bgidge party to be siven ca
next Friday afternoon Mt 4 O'clock al
the home og Mrs L. L, Akin, on Hall
sax square
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11
MISSIONARY SOCIAL UNION
sfEET-c CA r9FcDGV

MEETS on TUESDAY
Z Do resular quarterly meaung q.
INC Nj sicnary soeta t'nion VIII De
acid II tho PresbyieHa1 ehareh -
fai day Afternoon at a'cioeE.
These me ings we're very maeh eA.
ioyed BY al lovers G eduea1opal iea
tcres in the pro8fams that were rtn-
iefcd last yes, China being the sd5-
iect then
This year Iap1n viii be the subj z
If tddy and ihis wonderful not.oa
+ the suns Sc Kingdom Offers ol.e
beautiful ies ares sos strdy and e4
'ightenmcnt
No doubt many Of the ladies VII
lVall hemselYeg q this opportunity
or pleasure and educational aig9a
agc.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

Fine new lrssH po5atoes. inc Dar
quart at john Gonzales Phone 3z7
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

JoNa a 1872.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

Fresh eggs, 25o dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

Mrs, Julian Rarren and Mrs sher-
rcd Brown Akin have issued invita-,
lions &c a bs'idge party to be siyen on
next Friday afternoon nj 4 o'clock ay
the home Of Mrs. L. K. Akin. on Hali-
tax square.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

If Won wagt q siuger machine caH
N Geo T. Gag
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-11

The Ladies Home Mission society
OF the AIcKendree church will neei
at the home Of Mrs. w Greeofield a
IsSo O'Clock Nonday afternoon al
members are ursed to loe present
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Pixies Peak Not Sinking.

Denver dispatches stating that re-
cent government surveys show that
Pixies Peak has sunk 80 feet in the
last three years are easily explained.
Somebody has simply been comparing
the axact altitude of the mountain,
recently determined by the United
States Geological Survey as 14,1O9
feet, with old railroad or barometer
figures of elevation. AS matter of
fact, to have come within 40 feet of
the actual elevation shows a good
job of surveying for the early days
when Indians were plentiful and in
struments poor, for, after all, there
is no royal road of determining the
altitude of any point. 1t has to be
done today just as it had 100 or
900 years ago, by series of sights
fro mthe ocean shore. To obtain the
elevation of Pixies Peak means that
surveyors have had to run levels all
the way from the Atlantic ocean, or
the Pacific, to the top of the noun
tain. Thousands of sights had to be
made. OF course, when the Geologi-
cal Survey about five years ago estab-
lished the exact elevation of Pixies
Peak the engineers did not start at
the sea level; they took the nearest
point to the peak which had been
previously determined by former
level surveys. When the summit Of
the peak was reached a bronze tablet
with the following inscription was
cemented into the rock:
"U. S. Geological Survey, George
Otis Smith, Director. Pixies Peak,
latitude 3S deg. SO min. 26 Sec,
longitude 105 deg. .02 min. 81 Sec,
U. S. Standard. Elevation above the
sea, Il, ,1O9 feet, 1903"
There is but slight likelihood of
the altitude of this tablet changing
within the lifetime of the present gen.
Grafton, or for that matter within the
lifetime of the American republic,
however long we may expect it to en-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
MARRIAGE NATURALIZES.
Alien Woman Marrying Citizen Is
Entitled to Vote.

Salem, Oregon.-Attorney-General
Crawford recently held that a mar
ried woman, although not natural
lied, is vested with the right of suf-
frage If her husband is naturalized
or is native citizen. The opinion
was the result of numerous letters
having been received by Mr.. Craw-
ford on the subject.
The naturalization laws of the
United States" said the attorney
general, provide that when a wom-
an becomes the wife of a citizen her
civil status becomes the same as that
of her husband. Therefore in this
state she is entitled to vote. An alien
woman who marries a citizen cannot
take out naturalization papers, but
must follow the status of her hus-
band. OF course, in order to vote
these women have to register and
conform to other minor requirements
the same as men,"
General Crawford also
held that under the state constitution
an alien who makes his declaration
to become citizen before a circuit
judge one year before an election il
/ entitled to vote at that election.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

The ]. N. Pace cottage has been
plastered and is being rapidly got
into shape for the occupancy of DR..
Hart. The cottage will contain four
rooms and a sleeping porch with
bath and porches and will make the
doctor and his family a pleasant
home.
Mrs. Frank Holdridge is home
from a two months visit to Sac City,
Iowa, and vicinity. This is her first
visit there since coming to Oregon
six years ago.
The improvements to the building
of the Frazer ranch are progressing
rapidly.
]. F. Meader and wife were among
those who attended the theatre at
Medford Thursday evening.
C. D. Burgan was in Medford Fri
day afternoon on business.
j. F. Meader was an Ashland Wis
itor on business Friday forenoon.
Shorty" Shepherd was down from
Ashland Friday shooting trouble
Off the California-Oregon Power
Company.
Harry Mason is erecting a wood
shed at his place on the Pacific high
way.
Holdridge brothers loaded a car of
apples Friday to be shipped to Brit
ish America. They were sold to E. E.
Gore of Medford.
A. A. Moody is the last Talent
man to join the ranks of the bloated
bond holders who drive automobiles.
The roof trusses of the new brick
block are in place and the roofing
boards are being put in place
Mrs. ANGELA Houston left Thurs
day night for Oakland, Calf, where
she will spend the winter with her
son Lloyd.
Andreas Weidner is putting in a
cement walk along his property near
the school house.
Ranchers are many of them busy
these days spraying their orchards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

dure, unless some relic hunter re-
moves the tablet, and in such an
event he will make himself liable to
fine of $3.50.
The Geological Survey has pub
lished an excellent engraved map
known as the pixies Peak Special
Map" which includes Colorado
Springs and the adjacent country,
covering an area of about 200 square
miles. On this map is shown every
physical detail of the country and the
elevation not only of Pixies Peak,
but of scores of neighboring noun
tains ranging from 10000 to 1900
feet in height. Streams, lakes, roads,
trails, houses, etc., are also portrayed
in their exact relative positions. This
fine may is printed in three colors
and is sold by the U. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c., for the
nominal sum of 20 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
GOOD ADVICE.
An Ashland Citizen Gives Informa-
ton of Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what to do?
Some Ashland people do.
Read the statement that follows,
It's from an Ashland citizen.
Testimony that can be investigat-
ed.
Allen Davis, 1877 First street, Ash
land, Ore, says: About two months
ago bad attack of kidney and blad.
der trouble came en- me. 1t was so
sudden and hard that l thought l
was done for. My back ached and
when l tried to pass the kidney Sc
cretions l had such terrible pains
that l could hardly stand them. The
flow of the kidney secretions was
scanty. After suffering a number of
days got two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as 1 had seen them adver-
tised for such cases. They proved a
God-send and restored me to good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Diversified Farming
Found Profitable

The Holdridge brothers are among
those who find the plebian pig a
valuable assistant in the aesthetic
business of fruit raising. The Hol-
bridge brothers were unfortunate in
being in the line of the 1912 hail
storm, which not only destroyed a
large part of their fruit crop last
year but sadly damaged the 1918
crop. They were fortunate, however,
in having a bunch of fine Jersey
Duroc hogs which have proved prof
liable in consuming the windfalls
and wormy apples this year and have
added materially in the financial re-
turns of the ranch. The Holdridge
brothers are from the hog-growing
section of Iowa and were among the
first to see the utility of the hog as
a consumer of the unmarketable fruit
on an orchard. They are also among
the ranchers who appreciate the value
of the manure pile and they do not
let any portion of the value escape.
1t is such men who will make a sue
cess of fruit raising or any other
kind of farming.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Scale receipts at Tidings office.
FOR SALE-ConLInued.

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
Work horse, 1900 lbs; work mule,
1900 lbs; two sets double work
harness, hack harness, single har-
ness, cowboy saddle (best make) F.,
Hercules stump puller (nothing
better made), 21s farm wagon,
30-30 rifle, double barreled shot
gun, log chains, cross-cut saws.
Inquire 115 Granite st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
NOTICE

H. L. Coleman has purchased the
blacksmith shop of N. l.. High at
Talent end is prepared to do up-to-
date blacksmithing and horseshoeing.
H. l.. COLEMAN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

(FOR SALE CHEAP-Team formerly
owned by w. w. Damn. Suitable
for driving, riding or light hauling.
Gentle and dependable. Have also
range and heater to SELL DR.. F. H.
johnson, corner Bush and High
SITS. 46-tr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

You'll always have a dull ak If
you wait for volunteer to turn the
grindstone. y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

Another new thing under the sun:
Receiver of a bank wrecked years
ago, asked to have his salary reduced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
TALENT s. p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.
NorthbOund.
Around the Circle.

"In my time" declared grandma,
girls were more modest"
81 know" said the flippant girl.
ut was a fad once. We may get
back to it. kansas City Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-The Tidings has an ad-
vertising contract with the Port
land Hotel whereby we have to
take part in trade. Anyone going
to Portland to stay for a day or
longer can save Is per cent on
their hotel bill by applying to the
Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-$1, 800 down, balance
on easy payments, 5-roomed house
with bath, on IL acres of
ground. Young orchard and
strawberry patch. Address x.
care TidingS. 24-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
MUSIC AND ART.

SINGING-Vocal technique, tone
placing, artistic singing. Mr.. Mac
Murray, Director of Music, Pres
byterian church. Phone 1873. 30-tf
PIANO-Graduate teacher of piano,
10 years experience. Beginners a
speciality. Recitals. Elizabeth T.
Goodman, 237 C St., corner G and
First. 44-St*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Corn in the crib at z
cents per pound, at the Bagley
ranch, Talent. 42-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish-
ment, one mile to S. P. station,
one to school; good spring; Is
acres plowed, 10 in wheat, 25
fenced; two-room house. See G..
w, Trefren. 43-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

FOR SALE-A piano as good as new,
for 5000 Address G. N, care the
Tidings, for information. 44-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A five-room house and
bath. Inquire 147 Church St.
42-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

went the limit, Rivers generally cred
TIED with winning on points ca both
occasions.
To the sporting Editor:
Dad Joe Cans ever knock r. Nelson
out or win over him? II. J. WALKER.
No. Cans won on . foul in the
Sept. 9, 1906.
In the second fight Nelson knocked
ont Cans In twenty-ons rounds At
ool,na, Cal, Sept. Q. 1908.
To the Sporting Editor:
l. VIII you kindly let me know
through your paper whether Carpenter
was ever knocked out. and by whom?
2. And does social club need TO be
chartered @. r. y.
4. Wac stopped by Frank KLAUS in
nineteen rounds at Dispps, France.
June a., 1919, and by Buly Papks in
seventeen rounds At Pans, Oct. 40,
1914. Q. Not necessarily.
To tire Sporting Editor:
Please let me know through your
oaper II Joe Rivers and Joe Azevedo
nave ever fought. and how they made
out. Also let me know the nationality
OF each. AENON YZAGUlRRE.
Never fought. Both are lGcxicans.
To the sporting Editor:
How many men must be on base to
make an ;nfleld fly out? Does It make
any difference what bases they are on?
s. SEvER1US.
Two. FIRST ana second base.
To the Sporting Editor;
ID Did not James Thorpe nov o. the
Giants coach the Carlisle football tea m {?
'D Isn't there another party by the
name OF Thorpe now coacting that
team? 81 Did Arthur Devlin play third
base for the Giants n few years ago?
40 About how many different curves
has a league pitcher? 6) Is not Ford
Of the New York Americans suppose 1
to pitch the most number Of curved
balls: A. L. FATSClIE>R.
O) No. (2) no. Glenn Warner IL
coach. "A Tom Thorpe coaches Ford
ham. (o) Xos. a. The number
changes. (S He never had that record.
TO the Sporting Editor
Kindly advise me through your cve-
r.ng paper whether Nathewson OF the
Giants was ever knocked olt OF the
box In a world series game.
J. C0wLEY.
No. Natty was tskcn ont TO lss SONS
one bat for him in tho last game OF the
world series.
To the Sporting Editor:
Kindly state in your query column
it Gunboat Smith ever knocked Jack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
DARTMOUTH AT
POLO GROUNDS

r., Tho s,,,Hi,,, i,.,i..s.
Who IL the best innela.r ar tho Nh.
,ioual Ie,suo o., n.ho d. a.. no. -,
.o,1.. -. 49,. -,
'"' 49,. .1a" -caeue
.. "'hI''N hoSbNhERd.
-. ~" VIZ eef'An'S ns WV
''ash queauons. There are 30 many
gftaf infol6e-s in both leagues that IL
= almost impossible TO determine WHO
10 The real king. The national, r...~u.
,inaSc.r. a.. =. go. ..,-
,n, 49,. -
''' IN 'Ae i''si eAsas' so'ns
"so you1 "rss auesuon wouiN
scarcely cause moments hesitation
.~ reply ana Aans wagner would be
, tne snsWsr 70 H. but HANS has got 30
W" along In years now that he is no
eonesr ~ the top OF the heap, although
ne - stui dangerously near the top.
sHks 0oolan OF the Philnes 10 oonsid-
80 ~ many experts the hnest tnhsld-
- n hs veteran major league.
Aaesr the recent WORLDS series most
experts declared that Eddie Collins was
ne greatest innsldsr in the business
10 csrsaan1y showeo GLASS In u az
SERIES that has never been sauAlled
anns ne American and National
leagues have bssn olashins annually. II
. voss were taken 80 70 the best M
y" -" soAAson oASuAs W.
~ would undoubtsd1y be the choice
q ne sr' majority.
~ ess .-.d,to,.
Aipe.. tel me the time that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Nurt1 Loses to Fairfield.
Soldier Rartneld Of Brooklyn out
pointed Young Dave kurtz of Newark
IN ten rounds at the postmcn A. g. In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
THIRTY.Slx ENTRIES
FOR X.COUNTRY RACE,

Thlrty-six entries have been received
for the Senior Metropolitan cross-coun-
try champlonships to be held at Van
Cortlandt Park tomorrow. William
Kramer. tho present metropolitan cross
country champion. Will defend his tito
against such men as 4. Leslie. A. Roth.
q. Holden. Il. Springs,een and CASTOR
Strobino. Tho Irish american. Now
York. Long Island and Bronx Church
House Athletic Clubs are the four which
Will strive for team honora Hannes
kolehriainer's name was among those
sent In by the Irish "A merican tluh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
". Y. A.C. Will
Not Enter
Hockey Fight

The proposition 10 cu. the number OF
hockey players on amateur league CLUB
teams from seven - six was referred TO
the Executive Committee Of he Hockey
League last night at the annual meeting
OF tho league IN tho st. Nicholas Rink
ard will he acted upon next Wednesday
night. A hot fish, In expected over the
proposed change.
The Now York "A. C., which did not
have n team last year. will not enter
the race this season. FivN teams
will compete Tor hockey honors. They
will be tho Crescent A. c.. the Hockey
club OF Sew YORK. tho Wandcrers. the
ST. Nicks and the irish American A. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
WILLIAMS VOTES FOR
"PRo" BASEBALL COACH.

wlLLIAMSrOW'N. Mass. Nov IA
Three hundred Undergraduates attended
the college meeting to discuss the mat
ter Of a professional coach FOR the Will
iams baseball team.
Capt Alnsi!e presented motion that
professional coaching IN baseball be
done away with entirely, which was
defeated by q margin of thirty votes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
NEWS M All I'D ANCLEC M CD0DT
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN


Gavin Demarest In practice last night
Mt E.2 halkllue billiards at Daly's oIbs
lard room defeated W Dawson ~ ~ q.
pcmarest averaged - Liza and ran "a
His opponents resi- run was ~ with an
average OF : 2-i3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
WHITE, SOX BAT OUT
VICTORY OFF WlLTSE.

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 1.-THE CHI
casp White Sox with Russell in
ne box defeated the Giants yesterday
day hy the score ot to ?. The Sox
won the game in the seventh inning
nv scoring four runs on George Wtltse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Brooklyn last night. Tho Sol iisr used
n long left hant lab effectively against
Kurtzs face ana cut his lips ana partly
closed his left eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Kurt, scored n knockd0wn In the Nth
when ne hit BsrtAvid with n short right
TO the Jaw. eond!rs the Soldier Oh hls
hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

these we're few extremely high and
really very pretty new ideas.
Changes are coming and. in fact.
have arrived, but no definite style has
established itself as a universal favor
ite yet. The liking for covering the
top of the ear remains. But hair which
has been encroaching upon the face.
over the cheeks. is nc longer good
style
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

0NE of the full, short coats trimmed
" with fur which are unlike those OF
any previous season and immensely
successful now. is shown in the pic
ture. A muff OF the fur used for Dor.
der about the bottom Of the coat and
appearing in the collar is worn with
coats OF this kind.
Costly broadtail fur Is used in the
body of this luxurious wrap. and Fitch
tail are worn. In Difference to senti.
menc which has grown up against 1t.
The handsomest pushes make up into
wraps quite as beautiful, and are fur
nished with the same expensive furs
In borders and mufYs.
The heavier furs will not answer
for wraps OF this kind Natural and
dyed squirrel and ermine are used,
and sealskin Is ideal for ample gar.
ments which must not be too heavy,
Instead Of furs, handsome pushes are
used for garments which are to be
within a reasonable cost. These
plushes in the best grades are high
priced fabrics, but at that, much less
costly than fur. There are cheaper
grades that will look we'll and outlast
the season. For wraps and outside
garments nothing is more fashionable
and more satisfactory than the plush
limitations Of fur. which are often SO
close in appearance to the original
as to deceive the average eye.
The furs most favored for trimming
coats are martin. skunk. civet cat. fitch
and fox. These are the moderately
long haired furs. Mink and sable and
ermine (all growing higher in price
constantly are also employed All
furs are used In wide and narrow band.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

London cabbies are still a race To
themselves, and far more at ease In
the presence of their "betters" than
most others of the English working
classes. And the Edinburgh newsboy,
what q delightful creature he Is? He
could sell newspapers In Boston, New
York or Philadelphia and ask no odds
of the native newsies. 1t Is thus
through all grades of Scottish work.
ing folk. except, perhaps. those who
directly minister to the immediate
needs of the public. such as walters.
and they often seem to be other
'Scotchmen. The Scotch seem to be
especially skilled in certain trades,
They are excellent masons. for exam
pie. and for many years they have
gone back and forth between Scotland
and New York plying their trade at
the high American wages when bust.
ness is brisk during spring. summer
and fall. and returning to winter at
home. They catch the American pace
more quickly than most immigrants,
and they have the physical strength
to handle American tools, something
that the southern European skilled
mechanic does not always have, with
the result that he sometimes finds
himself In the land of his adoption res
duced to the ranks Of the unskilled
laborer.