davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Added speakers have been secured
for the Conservation of Human Life
Conference, Reed College, Portland,
May 8, 10 and IL. To all interested
in betterment work along the lines
the conference includes, this gather
ing will be of great value. Special
low round-trip rates have been Of
fered by the railroads from all points
in the Pacific northwest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

AADANOO
the well-known songs from the vari-
Gus musical productions. The Pacific
Grove Assembly say they never have
had anything better. Two days.
Miss Maude Willis, interpreter of
masterpieces. Miss Willis is young
woman of most striking personal ap-
pearance. She makes a most beau
tifully winsome and attractive figure
on the platform. You are charmed
with her personality You laugh
with her at some little episode of
life's sunshine; your nerves grow
tense at some related tragedy; your
eyes grow dim with tears at some
little tender touch of sentiment.
Each character, as She reads, seems
to step out of the nowhere and stand
before you living, breathing human
being. Miss Willis is in the class
with the three or four best lady
readers in America. Two programs.
In securing Walt Holcomb, a SON
in-law of the late Sam Jones, we
have something decidedly new and
attractive. One of his subjects is
the "Horse Race" Here is what Dr.
Wilbur L. Davidson, who was at the
time of his death the best known
chautauqua man in the country, hav-
ing had for many years from ten to
fifteen assemblies each year, says of
him after seeing his races: "Hol-
combs delivery is impassioned and
dramatic. He can hold any crowd
he faces. He has appeared at the
best chautauquas in America, and
has been recalled to many of them
several years in succession. His
Horse Race lecture outdraws a
country fair and is a perfect plat
form gem. 1t is so different and
therein lies it's strength. 1t is with
genuine satisfaction that we recon-
mend this unique personality, whose
name will greatly enrich any pro-
gram" Two programs.
Another new attraction is that of
Ng Poon Chew. He is the managing
editor of the Chinese daily paper,
the Chung Sal Vat Po, of San Fran
cisco, the first Chinese paily pub
lished in America. He came to
America mere lad over thirty years
ago and has obtained all his English
education in this country. During
the last twenty years he has devoted
all his efforts to educate and i'm
prove the condition of his people.
He has lectured before all manner of
audiences all over the United States
during the last fifteen years. Imme-
diately before the Chinese revolution
Ng Poon Chew visited China and
spent nearly year travelling over
the greater portion OF the country
The San Francisco Call says: "As a
humorist, an Oriental Mark Twain
has developed in the keenly clever
and highly educated person of Ns
Poon Chew, Chinese editor and some
times lecturer before all manner o.
assemblages." One lecture.
Schools.
Bible Work-Dr. William Parsons
of Eugene.
Literature-Dr F. Berchtold O
the o. A. G.
We confidently expect that Profes
sor Larimore will have charge of tn
boys and birls' clubs. He is tn
man who has no superior in his lin
of work.
Economic Problems-Dr. Gilber
of the U. of o.
w. c. T. U. Methods.
: Other departments will be an
nounced later, as also other speak
ers.
The general favorite, Professo
Dick Posey, has promised to be O.
our program if he is not in Europe
: Special days are being planned.
The program will he thOrouph |
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Support for the University of Ore
gon in the coming referendum fight
is coming from all quarters of the
state. An organization has beer
formed to urge support for the state
university and it is expected by those
enlisted in the movement that tn;
appropriation for the institution b!
the legislature will be approved
when the matter is put to vote. y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Extra Fine Newtowns.

The Commercial Club is indebted
to w. H. James for specimens of
Yellow Newtown and Red Cheek pip
pins, which even this late in the sea-
son retain shape and qualities even
though they have not been kept in
cold storage. They are on display at
the Exhibit Building. -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Condor wants to secure the Tri-
County Fair permanently. 1t is ex-
pected this event will again be held
in Condor next fall and there is a
disposition among Condor people to
make it an annual attraction for the
Gillian county capital. This fair has
become a prominent feature of agri.
cultural life in Sherman, Morrow
and Gillian.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Runaway.

The Ashland-Klamath Exchanges
delivery team took French leave
while the driver was making a deliv-
cry on Pine street. They headed
for the brink of the hill near Emil
PiePs, but struck big cherry tree
and broke the tongue and one wheel
of the rig.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

May Is will be Home Coming Day
at the Oregon Agricultural College
the first annual event of it's kind
ever held by this institution. For
mer students and friends of the col
lege from all parts of the state will
visit the school at that time. A big
excursion is being arranged from
Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Molalla has formed a commercial
club and is determined to get on the
development map. The way to ac-
complish big things is to get ready
for them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
EVen EYchanQa

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading
Company. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Within the last ten years gold has
been mined in every Chilean prov
ince.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Phone No. 39 when in need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

LOST-A diary with Judge Calkins'
name on corner, and a gold pin.
Finder return to room 3, Mills
building. IT.
CRATER LAKE LAUNDRY agency
at Hotel Oregon billiard parlors.
Wagon calls Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. 99-1mo.
FOR SALE-Nine-room modern
house on the corner of Fourth and
C streets, Ashland; 100 feet front;
free from encumbrance. Must be
sold within three months. Price
$1,65O Inquire Mrs. Mary E. Sui
livan, 160 North Main. 99-1mo."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

Weigh our HIGH FLIGHT Flour
by the satisfaction it gives and it is
worth its weight in gold. Every
user of the HIGH FLIGHT Flour is
its enthusiastic admirer.' Order a
sack today and you will be praising
HIGH FLIGHT Flour tomorrow. For
it has all the good points of other
good flours and many more of it's
own.
High Flight was awarded GOLD
MEDALS at Alaska Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, the highest award for
flour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
WILL TRY TO MAKE
NEW MARKS TONIGHT
Georgetown's Crack Relay
Team Will Seek to Run
Away From Virginia.

In the hopes of hanging up a new
South Atlantic mile relay record, Coach
Jimmy Mullfgan has withdrawn the
members of the Georgetown relay team
from the open events and will keep
them for their contest with Virginia.
Horter, Gallagher. Stebbins, and Ter
williger, considered the best relay four
since Emunston. Mccarthy. Reilly. and
Mulligan represented the Blue and Gray
in 1904, setting up record in st. Louis
that still remains on the books. were
entered in the individual events, but
will not appear in them.
Not since 1905 has Georgetown won
from Virginia in a relay race. and to-
night MuIIigan hopes to have his team
run away from the Charlottesville con-
tingent. The Hilltop four has run in
fast time everywhere this season. At
Boston, against Holy Cross. on Febru-
ary g. they did the 1.36o-yards distance
in 3:12; at Philadelphia against Penn-
syivania. on February 10, they estab-
Iished a new track record by negotia-
ting the mile in $3.50 20; at Hartford,
Conn, February 81. they ran mile race
against y. Y. L. in $40, making a new
record for the Hartford course.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
KOLEHMA|NEN WILL
APPEAR IN GARDEN
Great FinIander Will Run in
Two.MiIe Event in New
York Next Thursday.

NEW YORK, March Mot the least
of the many features that will mark the
running of the American indoor cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden
next week will be the firt appearance
of Hannes Kolehmanien, the champion
distance runner of the world, In the
colors of the Irish-American A. c.
Hannes will come forth for the two
mile race at the big A. A. U. meeting
with the finged fist emblazoned on his
breast for the first time, and. inciden-
tally his points will go into the irish
American column. Kolehmainen landed
in this city from England last Labor
Day and, therefore, early next week he
will have established the necessary SIX
months residence In this country In
order to represent a club here.
Kolehmanien Is most seriously conslo-
ering settling down here and becoming
an American citizen. He is charmed
with New York, and believes that there
is more chance for a young man TO
succeed here than in his native land.
In any event, Hannes will be unable to
represent the United states In the Ber-
lin Olympaid. three years hence. He
can, however, represent England, should
he SO desire. All that man has to do
to qualify as a citizen of Great Britain
Is to go there and declare his intention.
At the present writing kolehfnainen mas
every intention Of running at Berlin
az Q Finn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Eastern High Has
Pretentious Schedule

Eastern High School baseball players
are going to have the hardest sort of a
tryout in preparation for the high
school baseball series. A full schedule
of seventeen games has been booked,
the first game taking place March 26.
The schedule follows:
March e6-Gallaudet. at Gallaudet.
March 2s-Georgetown Props, on their
field.
April l-Gonzaga. at Rosedale.
April Army and Navy. at Rosedale.
April s-Cathedral. at St. Alban.
April 1o-Brookville II. s., at Brooke
vile.
dria.
April 15-Gonzaga. at Rosedale.
April l9-Tome Institute, at Fort De-
Anr;I 1s-Gallaudet. at Gallaudet.
April 2-Episcopal H. s., at Alexan-
April so-Army and Navy, at their
Nav 7-Episcopal, at Alexandria.
NAV 1o-Randolph-Mac at Front
May 17-stuyvesant H. s.. at War
renton, Va
May 2s-Alexandria II. s.. at Alexan-
dria.
Hall
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
To a Point Of Order.

farsighted components
Brooklyn bridge, arises point Of order
of hs Don't think
well less clam
club? strong
chowder that could
bnge the pinch you had spent
spent clam hoder
would consist OF Ruck Johnson
base and Ty Cobb in
chowder up with the Son OF swat
Of seventh place"
the pulling Tor In the
Al Brdwea shortstop and gnu
man.. he whatever club he WORKS.
with thirteen each But all
Sullivan Boston forg well to the
The Bostonan oeen
knob Of learning which crowns MS
has also been there with tne KICK
walo threebase hit
his Senators made fuke race OF
nnty other American League cities
this big Cashon pitches up to MS aVorau
ne 70
hereI be shr pve squawks OF wouded penguin IN
distress Senatorial wake before the year Is out
he needs another base runner
subpoena and nave tne Tod %
all the towpath W. D. isnl II aN'
brief push in given and the trail ahead begins TO smoke
The international holdous the bail cu
this circuit snouu o"s ne e "
before change OF heart sels H.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Boxers and Managers
Must Keep Faith

NEW YORK. March 1.-The State
athletic commission TO-DAY instructs the
managers and boxers conected with the
game that in future any boxer under
contract to appear snail Immediately
notify the club before which his en-
gagement is booked In the event that
he is unable to appear.
The club shall then Immediately post
notice to the effect over the box office
window and through the press. SO that
the public can De acquainted with the
deliberations before the bout.
On many occasions boxers have been
advertised to appear at certain clubs.
When the house was Well filled the man
agement would announce that the prom
inent boxer had injured his hand or
leg wiltie training and a substitute
would take his place.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Western Schedules
Sixteen Games

Western High School Will play six
teen baseball games this spring un-
der the direction Of Coach Dave
white. The first game booked is
pIayed against the Georgetown Props
at the Hilltop Field on March 1s.
The schedule follows:
March 1s-Georgetown Preps, at
March 2a-Fort Washington. at Fort
Washington. ~.
March 27-Brookville High. at
Brookville.
April "a and n. Props. at A. and
X Preps tpending).
April 12-Alexandria High, at Alex
andria.
April 15-Georgetown Freshmen. at
Georgetown.
April 19-Gilman Country School. at
Baltimore.
April a2-Tech, at National Park.
April 23-Cathedral, at Cathedral
April 3O-Gallaudet, at Gallaudet.
May N2-Central. at National Park
May 6-Catholic Univ. Freshmen at
Brookland.
May 9-Business. at National Park.
May 14-Cathedral. at Cathedral
May 16-Eastern, at National Park.
June 7-Charlotte Hall. at Charlotte
HallA
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
memorials HOPE
TO WIN Own CUP
Taking Team Prize and Trophy
in Guard Wrestling Meet
Gives n. A. C. Confidence.

As . result Of winning the team prise
and cup in the finals Of the National
Guard Athletic Association wrestling
tournament. Memorial Athletic Club II
today confident Of also scoring the
greatest number of points In its own
meet, which is scheduled for March 10
Representatives of the Memorial club
showed their bes. form in the lighter
weight matches. its athletes winning In
the los. Us and l35pound ciasses. B.
Foley, who Is q protege on the mat Of
his brother. Howard Foley, the Me-
morials. coach. put up a fast battle m
the 106-pound event.
! In the. u5-pound class Goucher dis
posed Of his team mate. Marshall. In
easy manner T. Mayhew's clever tao
tics and superb ctrensth won for him
AGAINST his brother. J. Mayhem. In the
135-pound match. Other results are:S
1a-pound class-Murger. N. g. A. c.
won from Frenzy, n. A. c. Tmes u
minutes (decision).
13-pound class-Andrewjesky. q. ca
won from McCleary, N. g. A. A. Time
10 minutes.
10 minutes. Is seconds.
1I-pound class-Paxton. 7. n c. A.
won from Gledhfll. G. C. Times u min
utes (decision).
1ss-pound ciass-Brooks, z. n. c. A.
won from Decker. g. c. Time u MIN
utes (decision).
i75-pound class-Barrett. 7. II g. A /.
won from Scherer. n. A. c. Time. ,
minutes, II seconds.
Referee-P. r. O'Connor. Announcer->
Prank Lockwood Manager-Capt. Eu-
rene Edwards. Timere-Alva Williams
and Prof. c. E. Beckett
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
DONL|N FROM PILLS
Former Star Of Giants Admits
That He Will Play With Joe
CantiIIon's Outfit.

NEW YORK. March mike Donlin
is going to the minors. From his own
lips comes information that he will play
next season with the Minneapolis club
Of the American Association, where he
will be a teammate with Rube Wad-
dell and other former stars of the big
circuits.
The veteran Of the diamond has lost
but little Of the speed that made him
one Of the greatest players in the his
tory of the game: he still has much OF
the keenness Of eye that put him in the
top row of sluggers, but-Mike has
reached the point. according to his own
statements, where he will be Of more
use in less speedy company.
At present he is playing vaudeville
engagement here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
RACETRACK CASE
HAS HEARING TO-DAY
Havre de Grace Authorities
Seeking License to Hold
Meets at Projected Park.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1.-Argu-
ment vii be heard in the circuit court
at BeIair in the case of the Mechanical
Race Track Association against the
racing commission of Hartford county.
The racke track association is seeking
a license for projected new track at
Havre de Grace. and the commission
has refused the application. The case
will come before the court In the form
A. much is at stake and the ques-
ton 70 be presented to the court is new
IL is expected that the full bench. con-
sisting of Judges Burke. Duncan anu
Harlan will sit In the case. o.
The racing ,Ss, c',,i nna section OF the law
creatina that body is unconstitutional,
and that the court has no powre 10 SCI
aside its decisions.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
NEW RULE INJURIES
CHANCES OF TEAM
Georgetown Authorities Pro-
hibit Use of Ryan Gymna-
sium by Baseball Players.

The development OF the Georgetown
varsity baseball team Is going to be re-
tarded greatly this year by the en-
forcement of rule prohibiting the
candidates from working out In Ryan
Gymna sium. All baseball practice
must be done on the diamond. which Is
not in condition yet for suitable work.
In other years the battery candidates
always warmed up in the gym. thus
getting an early start, but this spring
they will not be allowed to do this.
Rainy weather will mean loss OF a
days practice for the varsity candi-
dates.
Owing to the mild weather yesterday
the initial practice of the team TOOK
place. but the chill in the air today
may set them back. Ten candidates TOT
the mound reported to Capt. rug
Fury and six backstops. Eight cahdi.
dates for other positions were In
uniform.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Lundin Is No Match
For Americus on Mat

Hjannar Lundin, tn eSwedish heavy
weight title claimant. showed poorly
against Americus. Gotchs challenges. In
their match at the Gayety Theater last
night
Lundin won his right to face Americus
as a result Of having won from shad
Link Wednesday night. but he failed
to show the class againest his more
formidable opponent. The frst fan
came after twenty minutes OF rather
siow work, while but fifteen minutes
were required to down Lundin the sec
ond time. Silva Williams and Joe En-
gel, of the washington ball club. were
timers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Nelson Denies Tale
Of Divorce Suit

SAVANNAH. Ga. March, 1.-'Nhy.
the whole story is Ridiculous smiled
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion of the world, when shown
q story to the effect that his bride,
formerly Fay King, a Denver car
toonist, would sue for divorce, alleg-
ing that she married Nelson under
MISREPRESENTATION. I'm the first
place, her fathers name Is JACK King.
not james King. and in the second,
my last letter from my wife came
this morning and doesn't breathe a
word Of dissatisfaction. Indeed. we
are on the best of terms. Whoever
started this tale must be. another
Baron Iunchauseu."
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Bowling Bouts.

Nesco dropped two out Of three to
General Baking Company In the Com
mercial League last night. Brown TOT
the losers and Murray for the winners
were the features.
welsbachs pocketed the honors N
their matches against A. C. M. \. IN
the national Capital Duckpin League.
Micharn was high pin for Welsoach.
while Islael rolled 1s2 for high set for
the losers.
At the Palace Alleys. In the Washing
ton R r. League, Northeastern TOOK
the first and second and dropped tne
third set to Eastern. Scores in sets OF
coe for Tallman and III for Gordon
were highest.
West Shops took the first and lost the
second and third to Breech Mechanics
in the Navy Yard League. StocketI
with a score Of 113. made highest set.
In the Business Mems League last
night Inyincibies never lost the lead In
their games with Parker-Bridget: The
scores: 45s to So; Iss to At and 80 to
4l3
Carroll Council Ok. Of c. League
STAGED their last games at Brelsford .
alleys. Pinlas lost the first two and won
the nnal set by a single pin. Score.
SSa to 4Sl. Lacey and Mclean eacn
towled sets of IFS.
Toledos took an early lead In the Dis
trict Duckpin League, pocketing the
first game. The last two were won oy
Garrisons, Lowering being high pin.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Trinity Lays Claim
To Carolina Title

DURHAM. N. c.. March 1-Trinity
College today lays claim to the COL
Iegiate championship of the Carolinas,
having handily defeated Carolina A.
and NJ. by a 32-to-14 score.
Trinity has defeated every college
team in both North and South Caro-
lima, the last victory being accom-
plished - easily a. any Of the Others.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
St. Mary's Team
Defeats Lebanon

EMMITTsBURG. Nd. March L.
Lebanon Valley basketball players ara
returning today. having suffered ~
tots defeat at the hands Of Mike
Thompson's charges. The visitors were
outplayed at all stages OF the game.
Costello and May. for the Mt St
Mary's team. showed Improvement. and
scored the bulk Of the points for their
team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Tennis Team Will
Workout on Friday

Georsetown's tennis team candiuae@31 paS1
bove been called out for practice neN.
Friday afternoon. March sx !: Sap'il Mcl
C,Irs McOuillanfi Cronin, Graham, NC
Nu,ty Devlin, McNally, and Eidriuse
!. re expected to report
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
.SoutsIand Takes All.

In the Southwestern Duckpin League
Southland took all the honors- Riston,
with a set OF 1a6 and William with one
of ia were high pins for the winners.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Three Pins Separate.

But three pins kept GriHos from TAX
inc All three from Buffalos. in the CO.
lumbia Lea que. Critics took the first
u wo then Buffalos rolled 433 against $50.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
By
Grantld1ld Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS

football teams?
hasn't Boston the most glorious athletic history
of all w. e. W. CWashington D. C).
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Speaking of Thorpe.

Dear srAfer long finally found n
record of an athlete Jim Thorpe and glory BE- ne
one of Gunna from on
emsrated to Iceland and lived $40
the
"Gunnar Hamundsen Hldarende in Fioshho' ne
was tall of stature skilled in the use OF
andt equally well wnn tne
he his sword swly tna
ok three.
"Ee was most hit whatever ne amee
than his own height IN 1uu a
like seal ana taere
vas no game at which think competing WIN nm
said that Iceland his equal he was nanao
active faithful in ADVICE generous anu
selfcontrolled his friends ,.. .,.+ h..
his wife a VI course he uu "eAAAe >
I against himD-John B. Lerche
Gunnar ~ouo
n,nnn. day from Hot Springs or iampa iae'
shoud sporting sheets were Souhs
But Not Word of This to Pulo.
s; ws mot BOSTON home Of the fastest ycn inc
beavvueiebt sugge professional oarsman the cna
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
30 Years. Practice Treatins
and Nervous Dlsease

Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. ConsG-
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. FuIlnsss
after Eating. wakefulness. Loss ot
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation. KID
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
Sallow Complexion. Pinplee Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly (''606' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnlDhs4
charges low. Hours $50 to and . - :
GA0od 6undaya
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
The Bleak Trail.

In days Of old,
when dope was cold,
And others held their sway
The stuff was punk,
And mostly bunk,
Where esrnest sefibes turned gfsy.
A sickly spin
Ii must have been,
Quite sordid and f0fiorn3
For what was there
A scribe could snare
Before u mTh0rpe vas bornf
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Johnny stan holds hell fofp
McDuh while the mop
damned be he the pipe"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
a Voice From the Grave.

countless thousands rush the
Bobby
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Or as Wild Shakespeare bald in the first place. we
stun as dreams are made Of little life is rounded out
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
The Kelley Cure .a',s ~ sssss; asss

33 years. Removes all desire for drink
s drugs. 812 N. Broad ST., Phila., p.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
But Not a Word of This to PuIo.

not Boston the home OF the fastest yacnt w
heavyweight sugge professional osman tne
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

the pulling for the
Al Bridwe shortstop and genue
May he upon whatever club he works