davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
SUNDAY in THE CHURCHES
Notes of Services of Various
Religious Bodies.

First Baptist Church-Rev. w. N.
ID. mccullough, pastor. Morning
worship at IL o'clock; evening SER
vice at 8; Bible school at 9:45; B.
Y. p. U. at Z.
Brethren Church, corner Fifth
and East Main streets.-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; preaching SER
vice at II a. m. Other services as
per announcement. Frank Lindblad,
pastor 549 Fairview street.
Church of the Brethren, corner
Iowa street and Mountain avenue
Sunday school at 10 a. M; church
services Sunday at IL a. m. Chris
tian Workers and preacl ing services
-unday evening at 1880. PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. We cordially invite all.
Elder S. E. Decker, pastor.
Christian Church, corner B and
Second streets. Nelson l.. Browning.
pastor. Residence. So Pine; tele-
phone, 12S. Bible school at 10 a
M; communion and preaching at II
a. m; Young Peoples meeting at
p. m; evening service at p. M;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. M; choir practice Thursday al
7:15 p. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. M; regular
morning service at IL o'clock Sun
day; Wednesday testimonial exper
ience meeting at o'clock in thu
evening. All services are held in G
A. r. Hall. Reading room is opeI
every day in the week between anC
p. m. except Sunday. All are cor
daily invited and literature may b,
read free of charge, or purchased
if preferred. F. c. Homes, frs
reader.
First Congregational Church, cor
ner Boulevard and East Main. w
A. Schwimley, pastor. Ma:se, 46!
Boulevard,-Sunday services: Sun
day school 9:45 a M; G. G. Por
ter, superintendent Preaching a
IL a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor
$3.50 p. m; Mrs. w. A. Schwimley
superintendent. Y. p. S. C. E. a
$3.50 p. M; V. V. Mills, president
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. Pray
er meeting thursday evening, 1880
Mems League the second Monday
evening of each month: c. H. Will
! son, president. Ladies' Aid meets
second and fourth Wednesdays O.
each month; Mrs. E. A. Morthland
president. Woman's Missionar!
Union meets the first Wednesday o
each month; Mrs. w. A. Schwimley
president.
First Free Methodist Church
Corner East Main and Seventh street
Sunday-school, $3.50; preaching at l
a. m. and 1880 in the evening. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 1880
All are cordially invited. M. F
Childs, pastor in charge.
Methodist church.-Sunday school
9:15 a. m; preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, p. m; Epwort
League, 6:15 p. M; preaching, 7:3
p. m. Rev. L. c. Poor, pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Mo. Mysticism. but Mathematics.

Mrs. Madison. whose latest hobby is
the psychology and the esoteric influ-
ence of colors. was deeply gratified
when her husband admitted without
urging that there might be something
in her theory after all.
Dawson put me on to 1t today at
the farm" Mr.. Madison continued.
"Dawson?" questioned Mrs. Madison,
amazed, for Dawson is the manager
of her husbands stables and unknown
among psychologists.
Mr.. Madison nodded. "He says the
bays eat more than the grays."
"Really!' 1t was humble victory.
but Mrs. Madison's face glowed with
triumph. "How does Dawson account
for it?''
"There are ten more bays than
grays." said Mr.. Madison.-Youth's
Companion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Fire Chief, phone IA.
, Chief of Police, phone 100.
Residence, phone 410-J.
2-6 Bells
) Cor. Main and Winner streets.
2-S Bells
) City Hall.
3-5 Bells.
Cor. Granite and Nutley streets.
, 4-6 Bells
, Cor. Main and Gresham streets.
) 5-3 Bells
, Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets.
81 Bells
> Cor. Fourth and A streets.
. 7-3 Bells
. Cor. Sixth and C. streets.
A a a a a A a a a "a a "a a Is Is a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

Pentecostal Church or the Naza-
rene cor. Fourth and c street
B. w. Shaver. Sunday SER
vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m,
Thornton Wiley, superintendent.
Preaching services at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. IN.
Presbyterian church, corner North
Main and Helman streets. H. T.
Chisholm, pastor.-Public worship
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; Mems Bible
class at IL M; Junior G. E. at
p. m; Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Rosary Church (Catholic), corner
Sixth and G streets.-Sunday SER
vices: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
8 a. m. and 1890 a. m. Christian
Doctrine for Children, p. m. So
dality of Mary, p. m. Benediction
and Sermon, 1880 p. m. Weekday
services: Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass, 1880 a. m. Friday, Holy
Hour and Sermon, 1880 p. m. In
terviews by appointment. Phone
106. Rev. J. F. Moisant, pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist, cor. Fourth
and streets.-Services every Sat
urday: Sabbath school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, IL a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
T. G. Bunch, pastor.
Temple of Truth (Spiritualist) ,
479 Boulevard.-New Thought class,
Sunday, Z p. m. Regular Lyceum,
Sunday, s p. m. Theosophy class,
Friday evening, 8 p. m.
The w. c. T. U. hold its regular
meetings the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month in the Meth
odist church at $3.50 p. M, unless
otherwise notified. Visitors invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
THE GAME OF WAR.
Some of the Things That Are Forbid
den by Civilized Nations.

Some of the Things That Are Forbid
den by Civilized Nations.
It is not generally realized that the
game of war is hedged round by as
many restrictions as boxing contest
under Queensberry rules. These regu-
lations, which are under the sanction
Of all the civilized countries of the
world. are designed to insure fair play
for the combatants.
When 1t is intended to lombard
place due notice should be given. so
that all women and children may be
removed to place of safety, and ev-
cry care must be taken to spare
churches and hospitals. as well as all
charitable or educational buildings.
ALI chaplains. doctors and nurses are
protected in every possible way and
are not to be taken prisoners or In any
way injured.
Any soldier robbing or mutilating an
enemy is liable to be shot without trial.
and death is the penalty for wounding
or killing q disabled man.
The bodies of the enemy are to be
carefully searched before burial. and
any articles found on them which
might lead to their Identification are to
be sent to the proper quarters.
Explosive bullets must not be used.
and quarter must be given to the en-
emy whether he asks for 1t or not. In
an attack on the enemy there must be
no concealment of the distinctive signs
Of the regiments. and the use of poi
sons for polluting drinking water is
strictly forbidden.-London Answers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
coina In For MethuseIah's Record.

An ambitious new citizen. with the
habit Of taking literally the every day.
expressions of Americans, obtained a
position as train caller at the Union
station.
One day he had just called. "All-[l
aboar-r-rd for Kansas City, Denver.
Salt Lake, New Or-rleans, Chinchin-
natl. Buffalo, Baltimore and Nu
York"
A man ran up to him and almost
breathlessly asked. II want the last
train out for Cleveland!'
The perplexed caller exclaimed
''What. you should live so longT'-St
Louis Dispatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is S1.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ o 9 @ 9
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
a Pair of Why's.

She coming down late)-Why do yon
wear that yachting cap? You are new
er on a yacht. He-Why do you wear
that watch? You are never on time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings of the Chautau-
qua Park Club first and third Fri
days of each mouth at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. E. ]. Van SAINT, Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Faucet Greer, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

Phone No. 39 when In need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
Civic Improyement club.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2:30 p. M, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

the islands majority N both houses
of their legislative body ~ appoint.
ing fiye instead Of four native citi-
zens to the membership Of the com
mission. Il believe that IN this way
We shall make proof of their capacity
in counsel and their sense Of respon
sibility In the exercise OF political
power, and that the success OF this
step viii be sure 20 clear our viaN
for the steps which are to follow
Step by step we should extend aud
perfect the system OF self-goyernment
IN the islands. making test OF them
and modifying them as experience dis
closes their successes and their fail
ures: that we should more and more
put under the control OF the native
citizens Of the archipelago the essen
tial instruments Of their life. thei.
local instrumentallties Of government
their schools, al the common inter.
ests Of their communities, and 50 By
counsel and experience set up q gov.
ernment which al the world win see
to be suitable to people whose 1t
fairs are under their own control. At
LAST, I hope and believe. we are begin
ming to gain the confidence Of the FIJI
ipino peoples. By their counsel and
experience, rather than by our own,
we shall learn how best to serve them
and how soon II will be possible and
wise TO withdraw our supervision.
Let Us once find the path and set out
with firm and confident tread upon
it and We shall not wander from Il or
linger upon t.
Z A duty faces as with regard e.
Alaska which seems to me very press
ing and very Imperative; perhaps I
should say q double duty. for u cql-
Germs both the political and the ma
terial development OF the territory.
The people Of Alaska should be given
the full territorial form Of govern
ment, and Alaska. as ssorehouse.
should be unlocked. One key to Il Is
system Of railroads These the gov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

those responsible to the people for
carrying them into effect. s,gsssss4ss-ssss
These are all matters Of vital do
nestle concern. and besides them
outside the charmed circle Of our ns-
tlonal life in which our affections
command US, as well a. our c0nsci-
enees. there stand ont our obligations
toward our territories over sea. Here
We are trustees Porto Rico, Hawaii.
the Philippines. are ours, indeed, but
net ours to do what We p:ease with.
Such territories. once regarded as
mere possessions, are no longer to be
selfishly exploited: they are, part Of
the domain Of public conscience and
OF serviceable and enlightened states
manship. We must administer them
for the people who live in them and
with the same sense Of responsibility;
to them as toward our ewn people In
cur domestic affairs. No doubt we
shall successfully enough bind Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands 20 our
selves by ties Of justice ana interest
and affection. but the performance of
our duty toward the Philippines is a
anu uC00NdUAG
We can satisfy the obligations OF gem
erous justice toward the people of
Porto Rico by giving them the ample
and familiar rights and privileges ac-
corded our own citizens in our own
territories and our obligations toward
the people Of Hawaii by perfecting
the provisions for self government al
ready granted them. but in the Phil.
ippines We must go further. We must
hold steadily in view their ultimate
independence, and We must move to-
ward the time of that Independence
as steadily as the way can be cleared
and the foundations thoughtfully and
permanently laid. ,ST<zs =.
On Islands Legislation & E
Acting under the authority confer.
red upon the president by congress,
have already accorded the people Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

y EESSioSH "hoOu 0SahS SANGHslNSiy
a clear path indicated which they can
travel without anxiety. It is as i'm.
portant that they should be relieved OF
embarrassment and set free to prosper
as that private monopoly should be
destroyed The ways Of action should
De thrown wide open.
Primaries for Presidency
/ turn to a subject which l hope
can be handled promptly and without
serious controversy of any kind l
mean the method Of. selecting nomf.
nees for the presidency of the United
States. feel confident that do
not misinterpret the wishes or the
expectations of the country when l
urge the prompt enactment OF legis.
lation which win provide for primary
elections throughout the country at
which the voters of the several parties
may choose their nominees for the
presidency without the Intervention
Of nominating conventions. / venture
the suggestion that this legislation
should provide for the retention of
party conventions, but only for the
purpose OF declaring and accepting the
verdict of the primaries and formulat-
Ing the platforms Of the parties: and
i suggest that these conventions
should consist not OF. delegates chosen
for this single purpose, but of the
nominees for Congress, the nominees
for vacant seats in the senate of the
United States, the senators whose
terms have not yet closed, the ma.
tional committees, and the candidates
for the presidency themselves, in or
der that platforms may be framed by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

eminent nh0nld itself bniia and a.
minister. and The nortn and terminals
Il should Itself control N the interest
Of al who wish to ase them for tha
service and DEVELOPMENT Of the eoun-
Try and is people.
Free Land b Alaskn
But the construction az railways Il
only the tlrst step; q only thrnsting
IL the key. 10 tire storehouse and
throwing back the lock and opening
the door How the tempting Re
sources OF the country are to Be ex.
plotted Il another matter. to which [
shall take the liberty of from time To
time calling your attention. FOR e II
70 policy which must be worked ont
by well.consldered stages. not upon
theory. but upon lines Of practical ex.
pediency Il h part Of our general
problem of conservation. We have Z
freer hand In working out the prob
lem IN Alaska than IN the states ut
the unions and yet the principal and
cbject are the same. wherever We
touch ID. We must use the resources
Of the country, not lock them up.
There need BE no conflict or jealousy
ss between state and federal anfhori.
ties. for there can be no essential diff.
ference Of purpose between them. The
resources IN question must se used.
but not destroyed or wasted: used.
but not monopolised upon any narrow
idea ofsindiyidual right as against the
abiding interests Of communities.
That Z policy can be worked out BY
conference and concession which win
release these resources and Jet not
leopard or dissipafe them. / Cor one
have 10 loubt; nn1 Il can Be done on
lines OF regulation which need Be no
less acceptable to the people and gov.
ernments Of the states concerned than
to the people and government Of the
nation at large, whose heritage these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

ie Wilson its entirety of resuar Of the
tuesday December In President Wilson deals extensively
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
J. B. WEBB CLAIMS KINSHlP TO TEN THOUSAND

fifty great-grandchildren and an even
dozen great .ereat-grandchildren.
Aunt Polly, eighty-two years OF age.
who has eight living children. seventy
grandchildren. forty-fve great'grand-
children and almost half as many
Observation-Disclosures
Jason, who is but seventy eight
years of age, is proud OF the fact that
his descendants outnumber those OF
any of his brothers or sisters In the
same house where he lives-built
more than SIXTY years ago-he began
housekeeping. and there were nine
teen children born to him. Sixteen
OF them are still living He has 1bo
grandchildren. eighty great ,grandchil-
dren and sixty greatgreat- grandchl-
dren. all of whom live within ten
miles OF the old gentleman.
Uncle Miles has seen the SHOWS OF
seventy-five winters. but Is still able
to ride over the mountains to visit
his best girl-his sister.in-law. by the
way.
Aunt Sally, though seventy'three
years old is known as a worker. Her
husband, aged rs. is still living, They
have thirteen children eighty grand
children. sixty great'grandchildren
and twenty eight greatgreat'grand.
children.
Uncle Wiley Is the boy OF the fam
ly uo 10 aavapfvoDa and haa bean
a widower for seven years. He has
eleven children si1ty-fve grandchil-
dren thirty greatgrandchildren
Within the vicinity where these old
people live there are about 800 OF
their descendants and Of the $4,000
population OF the county 1t 10 said tho
degree of consanguinity can be traced
enough to prove them all relatives OF
each other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15

has been a good place in which to live
Webbs were among those who made
up the original colonies, and Webbs
were among the first to take up arms
when America decided to become a
republic.
Probably the most interesting
branch OF the Webb family was that
which left the Old Dominion and took
up their residence in Kentucky. The
original Webbs of Kentucky increas
ed rapidly and their progeny now in
habit every county In that famous
state.
With hardly an exception every
resident Of Lechter. little county In
eastern Kentucky. Is related. directly
or indirectly. to the Webb family
which makes that family without
doubt the most remarkable one In
the United States. There are six sur
viving children OF Benjamin Webb
the original settler. and their imme.
date descendants are legion, Thew
are as follows: Aunt Lefty, aged
eighty, who has eighty grandchildren,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
WHAT TO FEED THE POULTRY
toned Coop With the i6ea Of
Preventing Exercise.

(By w. A. LIPPlNCOTT)
The following Is an excellent ration
for fattening poultry:
part corn meal. I
/ part oat flour,
l part barley meal,
part beef scrap,
parts buttermilk or skim milk.
This makes what Is called slop
feed. as it is thin enough to pour. The
best feeding result are five or six In
number, are placed in Stat coop.
The bottom Is of lattice work, and
that makes 1t self-cleaning. There Is
plenty of room in the coop, but the
Idea is to prevent exercise.
The crate should be put in a pro-
tected place, but not in house. I'm
der tree or at the side of build
ing is a good place, If it is where 9th.
err fowls cannot modest them They
are given no food for twenty-four
hours pervious to the feeding period,
which should last from two to three
weeks. The milk will be sufficient to
allay their thirst. Feeding in this
way has brought gains Of from rs to
50 per cent. 1t costs from five to
seven cents worth of grain to put on
pound of gain. But II it did not pay
from feeding standpoint it would
in other ways, for the flesh of bird
fattened in this way is far better, being
much whittier in appearance and more
juicy and much more palatable.
For laying fowls, milk furnishes the
animal protein that is necessary. In
this way it takes the place of beef
scraps, which Is a packing house prod
uct and somewhat expensive. 1t has
been demonstrated that for every
quart of milk hen will drink, she will
lay an extra egg. but OF course the the
inability to drink much limits the egg
production.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
DANCE PLANS ARE TOLD BY MISS CoMST0CK

70 patronize the better theaters and
Entertainments. are prone to turn to
hings worth while. To afford for
his class of young men and women all
pportunity for social intercourse the
Tuesday Evening club has been estab.
lished with dancing as the main at
traction. A play will be given after
Faster"
For the protection Of the club men,
bers and the prevention Of admitting
undesirables. strangers are required
to give their names and addresses and
must personally meet Miss Comstock.
After investigation, il desirable, Ger.
tiGcate OF membership is issued
Miss Comstock Is an Indiana girl
She has spent some years In Porto
Rico working among the poor She
vas the only white person who week
ly accompanied party to Leper Is.
land in the harbor OF San Juan carry.
ing to the afflicted periodicals aud
messages OF good cheer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Queer Slips by Authors.

From the Mystery of Mary"-A
roar OF silence followed
Saturday Evening post-Her feet
were swollen from standing in wet.
salty water.
The Danger Mark'-Her throat
was full Of tears. From her eye
teeth, probably" comments fun
maker.
The Master Mummer"-But Isob"i,
| am more than twice your age; yol
are eighteen and l am thirty-four.
"A Marriage OF CONFERENCE.-The
Adela, he had dark brown hair, with
enormous black eyebrows, NOUS
tache and short beard.
From serial-Lord Winter at that
time was a favorite at court and the
spoiled pet Of all the ladies OF his
sex.
G. K. Charlottesville two dark
eyes on each side of his protuberant
nose glistened gloomily, like black
buttons Well fixed for eyes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN MRS. T. R. MARSHALL

and grand opera furnishes the great
est music"
do you believe that you and MT.
Marshall are the happiest married
couple In Washington" Mrs. Marshall
was asked.
"One of the happiest, I imagine
she said smiling.
why so much happiness In your
home in this age OF separation. d..
vorces and hysteria?"
Because my ambition has been sat
isfied in my husband" declared Mrs.
Marshall. I'VE are congenial: we like
the same things. as rule, and he 10
Intellectual have never been able
to fathom him yet. and that makes
him interesting
MIR Marshall is kind. sympathetic
and ready to sacrifice, We give and
take. We have been married seven
teen years and during that time we
were never separated for day. He
Is my companion: ! am his, We rock
along together He Is my idol"
Under what circumstances did you
and Mr.. Marshall meet and become
lovers?"
~ knew Mr.. Marshall for three
years before discovered that he had
designs on me-" said Mrs. Marshall.
II was deputy clerk Of Steuben county
court 10 my father MIR, Marshall was
a iourneyman Judge. He was little
backward in coming forward. but
when he did start counting he proved
himself progressive, for We were
married inside OF three months after
he declared his purpose"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Microscopic Pension.

The discovery OF fraud in connec-
ton with certain British military pen
sions, the other day, has brought to
light some curious facts about these
annuities, A few years ago. for In.
stance, there was an old sailor In
Portsmouth Workhouse in receipt OF
what was believed to he the smallest
pension extant--fourpence year.
Each quarter he received a penny, to-
gether with a stamped envelope in
which to return receipt He was
usually granted. leave of absence to
convert his asset into cash and then
into the liquid form Of "a half OF four
ale"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-15
Man PRAYED for Associates.

In protest against the refusal OF
the Winchester board OF guardians to
deal with the case of widow already
under the care of the relieving ofiicer'
Stephen Bull, a member, twice knelt
down and prayed for divine guidance
for the board When a suspension or
the sitting was ordered he called the
members heather dogs" and fell on
his knees and again prayed in a loud
voice as they left the room.-London
Mail.