davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain s
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
again. For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
State Highway Head Favors Bonds


Medford Sun; That Jackson coun-
ty should bond itself to it's legal
limit, 100000, for good roads, is
the opinion of Majar H. l.. BowIby,
state highway engineer, who was in
Medford Tuesday. looking over the
highway situation. He says that as
California has 10000 automobiles,
the large amount of travel over the
proposed California-Oregon highway
would make the road soon pay for
itself.
He points out that besides the
money spent in hotels, etc., by tour
ist travel, many autoists would in
vest and come back to Rogue River
Valley If they once had good roads
enough to induce them to tour
through this region. He hopes to
get good road clear to Portland.
"Californias biggest crop is the
tourist crop" said Major Bowlby
"and Oregon should get some Of
this. One of the greatest things in
Medford's history would be the COM
pletion of the California-Oregon high
way. The state will be able in few
years to build good roads, and as
Jackson county is the first county to
vote bonds, it should receive the first
help from the state. We look al
Medford as the pioneer in the good
roads movement"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
ANOTHER GOOD GAME.
Baptists Beat MethOdists in Last
Evenings Game.

The Baptist SUNDAY school base
ball team pulled themselves out of
the hole in hard-fought game with
the Methodist team at the high
school grounds last evening. 1t was
good exhibition of the national
sport and was comparatively free
from errors.
The game was called a little after
$50, the Baptists taking the bat.
Only four men faced the pitcher, Fa-
veil getting on base, no scores being
made. The Methodists repeated the
performance when they came to bot,
Ruef getting on base, dying on sec
ond. In the second act the Baptists
Jared a little better the first three
men to bat getting on base. Peters
succeeded in getting home, making
the first score of the evening. Trip
lett went to bat, and in a sacrifice
hit was put out, both runners being
caught off base and the side retired
in a triple play. 1t is not known
whether Triplett's name had any
thing to do with it or not. Again
the Methodists practically repeated
the performance. Lowry, the first
man to bat, brought in run, tying
the score, E. Fraley and Brewer both
getting on bases, but the side was
retired with one run. In the third
the Baptists again succeeded in
bringing in one run, Mowat being the
successful man. The Methodists fell
down this inning, only three men fac
ing Pitcher Mowat, and nothing was
added to the score. In the fourth
the Baptists started the fireworks in
true Fourth of July style, eleven men
going up to bat, six bringing in runs
and one man died on second. The
Methodists also made a good begin
ming in this act, but when the thirC
man was out there were only two
runs added to the score. In the fiftf
the Baptists were retired in abou
five minutes, two men getting OF
bases, but no runs were made. Tn,
Methodists were a little more sue
cessful in the fifth and last inning
adding one more run to their mum
ber, bringing their total up to four
as against eight for the Baptists.
Batteries-Metho Ruef an
Lowry, pitchers; Casebeer, catcher
Baptists, Mowat, pitcher; Dews an
Peters, catchers.
The game next Wednesday is be
tween the Congregationals and tn
hitherto undefeated Christians.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
Refuted.

They say that "beggars cannot be
choosers," yet beggar our wife fed
in the hall chose our best hat and
umbrella on his departure.-B Boston
Transcript
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03

Nearly all the alcohol made in
Russia, which is derived almost
wholly from potatoes, is used in the
manufacture of intoxicants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03

Mean maximum temperature, 1872;
mean minimum temperature, 4S.6;
mean temperature, 60.4.
Maximum temperature, 92, on 1st;
minimum temperature, 43, on goth
Total precipitation, 3.17 inches
With the exception of 1888, when
$50 inches fell during the month
the June, 1913, precipitation of 3.17
inches exceeds that of any June since
the weather records were begun-in
1882.
Number of clear days, 4; partly
cloudy, Is; cloudy, IL.
G. G. EUBANKS,
Cooperative Observer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03

The worlds wealth, as expressed
in par value of stock exchange secur-
tiles, is $115, 800, ,OOO,O 900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03

Starch flour manufactured from
sweet potatoes is a developing in
dustry to Natal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Presbyterian.

The monthly sacred concert at the
Presbyterian church will be given
Sabbath evening at 1880. Beside a
number of special solos, duets and
choruses, Mr.. Warner is expected to
be present and to assist in the pro-
gram. Professor Warner is one of
the best cello players in the state.
The service begins promptly at 1880
p. m. All are invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03

The capitol at Washington covers
an area of 1912 square feet.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23

Bread and butter. canned goods and
syrups. fruit and confectionery. Go to
Buidngton's.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

John F. Herbert and Helen
Spangler, both of Philadelphia.
Harper Sterling Berger and
Annie Fessler, both of CressOna, Pa
John Thomas .Johson and Alice
Catharine Murphy, both of Consho-
hOcken, Pennsylvania.
George Ritchie and Marie Caul-
ton, both of Newton, Pa.
Harry Smith and Bessie Ressner,
both OF Philadelphia.
Garvin Scott Shanb, of Havre de
Grace, and Marian Helen Black
burn, of Blythedale.
John Amend and Philippine
Beck, both of New York.
John McGlade and Lemore Beck,
both of New York.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
WOODLAWN


Miss M. o. jackson spent last Thursday and
Friday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Meredith has returned from Whining
ton.
Mrs George Tyson was in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. ". L. Barnes spent Friday in BALTIC.
Miss Leila Thompson returned Tuesday
from several days visit with Mr.. and Mrs w.
e. Linton. of Wilmington.
The Us held q social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Kirk. Monday evening. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. J. s. Cullen is visiting Mrs. E. T.
Bryde, Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. Perry A. Gibson was taken to Balti.
more hospital Monday to undergo an opera.
tion. His large circle Of friends are anxious
for his speedy recovery
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Won Long Contested Cases.

] j. PenneIl. OF aear Kinks Mills,
Little Britain township, recently received
word from his attorney in Lancaster that
the Supreme Court rendered complete
verdict in his favor in the William Phil
lips case. 1t was on a promissory note
which Mr.. Pepnell held. The note having
beeo given by his brother, the late VIM
Pennell.
Three juries gave full verdict in Mr..
Pennell's favor, after short deliberation.
Mr.. Pennell has been sick some time
but is improving under the care of a
trained nurse.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Property Transfers.

Richard B0stwick and wife to
James M. Holden, farm IN Sixth
district, s. and other considera
tions.
James Holden and wife to James
M. Holden, farm of 30 acres in
Sixth district, $5 and other consid
erations.
Chesapeake City Development
Company to Michael Lich0wid, 4
lots at Chesapeake City, 30 and
other considerations.
Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company to William F. Atkinson,
2 acre property in Sixth district,
1910.
Robert 81. Tignor and others to
George A. Poteet, 2 lots at Port
Deposit, $40 and other considera'
tiOns.
Lucy G. Cook and other heirs ol
Henry 81. Brady to George Free
man, lot of land at Chesapeake
City, 5000.
John G. Heald Trustee, to Lizzie
q. Boynton, Sidney +. Johnston
and Austin @. Boyton, property il
Port Deposit, 50 and other consid
GRAFTON.
James f. Evans, Trustee, to Ceci
Kirk, Weir property in Sixth dis
trict, $500.
FL. Linn Worthington and wife
to Matilda w. Duyckinck, property
at Rising Sun, $1OO and other con
siderations.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
TIPPING AN ARTIST.
He Got His Fee, Too, Before He Gave
Up the information Wanted.

He Got His Fee, Too, Before He Gave
Up the information Wanted.
Winslow Homer was great painter
who had the unusual good fortune to
have his merit appreciated early In
life. But no one ever presumed less
on wide reputation. Affectation was
weakness from which his sense OF
humor saved him.
In his biography by Mr.. w. n.
Downs Is printed the story OF New
York gentleman of wealth and artistic
tastes who made the journey to Scar
bcro, Me-, where Homer had his studio,
to make the artists acquaintance:
On bis arrival he found the studio
door locked. The owner was nowhere
to be seen. He wandered about the
cliffs for awhile until he met a man
In rough old suit Of clothes, rubber
boots and battered hat, who carried
fishpole. He accosted the fisherman
thus:
Say, my man, If you can tell me
where can find Winslow Homer /
have quarter for you"
where's your quarterY' said the
fisherman.
He handed it over and was astound-
ed to hear the quizzical Yankee fisher
man say. II am Winslow Homer"
The sequel Of this unusual introduc-
tion was that Homer took his new ac-
quaintance back to the studio, enter
tanned him and before he left sold him
q picture.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Gasoline Evaporate. RapIdly,

One pint Of gasoline left in an IN
covered basin In room at a normal OF
average temperature viii entirel,
evaporate within twenty-four hours
AZ gasoline vapor is denser than the
surrounding air. unless disturbed by
active air currents, its presence in the
room may be detected for many hours
One pint Of gasoline will make 200 Gu
bic feet Of explosive mixture. and this
mixture is seven times more powerful
than gunpowder. Popular Mechanics
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo has
ordered the new buffalo nickels with
drawn. because the words five cents"
are too family outlined New ones will
be issued. upon which the words will be
more prominent.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23

Said the cigarette am not much Of a
mathematician, but can addto a youths
nervous troubles, | can subtract from his
physical energy, | can multiply his aches
and pains, can divide his mental powers,
/ can take his interest from his wofk, and
discount his chances for success.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Familiar.

Yeast-Did your wife read the rio
act to you last nightf
Crimsonbeak-No
why. you thought she would wher
you got iD late, didn't your
aOh. no She doesn't have to reat u
20 me now; she knows 1t by heart =
Y0nkers Statesman.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23

The third annual competition for the
Delaware Trophy was held in the ar.
mories of the various companies last week
in which Company E. of Newark, Della
ware, won the trophy with total of S4I
points. The Delaware trophy is sterl-
ing silver cup to be retained by the win
ming team for one year.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
Farm For Sale.

20 acres. between Rowlandville and Lihertv
Grove good land In good state of cultivation. AZ,
necessary buildings, in excellent Condition: ahnn
oance OF water and an excellent granite quarry
on place, close by railroad. Possession eive2S,
~ once. VIII sell on very easy terms. Apply
toJ. III. HOLDEN, Rising Sun. Md. '-pps
The midland journal., 1913-05-23

Struck by train at eleven o'clock Sun
day night. at the B. s. o crossing in
Newark William Johnson. aged 4s. was
killed. and his brother. Atwood johnson.
aged IS. seriously injured.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23

By unanimous vote the vestry OF
Christ,s Church, Blnefeld, W. Va, has
extendeda call to the Rev. John |. Yel-
lott, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Bel Air, Mr.. Yelott, has been
rector Of the Bel Air Church for six years.
The midland journal., 1913-05-23
For Rent.
The Largest Magazine In
The World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at 6Oc Der vesr
rive cents per copy at newsdealers. EVER
lady who appreciates good magazine abo,ld
SEND Tor free sample copy and prernivso
casalog. address, TODAY'S MACHINE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Any kinds OF flowers commonly
raised in greenhouses are at their
best in late fall and early winter and
as the season has been an especially
good one J am in a position TO fur
nish exceptionally fine bloom at
right prices. Party decorations and
funeral work a specially. l.. C.. IIol.
ton, the School street florist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Pain, Saves Money.

WHY not use little paint occasion.
ally: II prolcngs the life of the bulld.
ing>. adds valuc to the price ~ the
farm and helps to make a home beau
bfui" Buildings last - 10 ~ per cent
longer il painted. That means that =
building which would last fifty to sew
cnty-iive years uupainted would last
- Co Is years II painted u i the
samc with frnce> aud farm huplc-
mcnt~. II i easy to see that paint
saves mOney.-Kansas Farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
DRYSDALE
Home Tailoring
Made Easy

Queen" Coat Founda
tons assure to even the in
experier ced a good looking
garment. They help a good
figure and make a poor fig
ure lookigood. At Lining
Dept. as, rs and 98c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hlg0E4S0G2GlE4G0
"The Designer"

One OF Americas leading
fashion journals and home
magazines; entertaining and
instructive. Subscriptions
taken at our Pattern Dept.
30c a year. Think of it.
only 2l-2 cents a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Quality Leads

Give our sausage trial and YOU
will tnd that it is all that we claim
for H. Our poultry is all home kill
ed. Eddington's market. Phone 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Special Values in
Wool Dress Goods

Very broad assortment of most de-
sired colorS and weaveS-chuddahS,
crspeS, poplinS, sergeS, eponges, basket
weaveS checks, etc., all priced on the
new tariff basis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Standard Patterns have been sold by upwards years
wonderfully
told we have the best equipped Pattern Dep. hbouts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
PIANO MOVING

Light and heavy trucking Of
all kinds promptly and carefully
done. Soap orders, etc.
JOHN p. RYAN Tel. 3li-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Father want IL tell you this. nav
Son. The sss1et 81 success J. hard
work Son-lf H. q secret. dad. you
shouldn't have mentioned H. For
tunately I'm too much 30 q gentle.
mun o. take advantage ~ information
gained ~ that wa, Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Fancy Silks and Novelties
A choice showing Of Bulgarians,
plaids, stripes, brocades, checks and
other wanted sorts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
VelUets and
Corduroys

Brocaded Velvets ,.......$l.25 to 500
Two-tone and plain Corduroys
.................... Csc 10 Sl.l9
Self Stripe Velveteens.. ...... ...... Csc
Two.tone Velvet DiagonalS. ..$l.6o
Colored Velvets, wide choice, $l.OOyd
Black VelvetS, .......$I.OO, l.25, 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Successful minds work Ike . gim-
isf--fo = single mint Bovee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Reliable Coat Innings
A World ofWhite Goods

Many sorts that we cannot duplicate
at present prices. Long Cloths, Main
socks, India Linons, French Lawns,
RalineS Poplins, Wells and Cambrics
in right qualities for every purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
; f49 @S8SSgH8ggM8zgSa

Attractive to Fancy
Work Makers
Our splendid collection Of
Stamped pieces of all soits
Yarns, Slipt er Soles. Rib
bons, Fancy Silk, Gre
tonnes, SILKS and threads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
GETTING WORSE IN MEXICO.

Matters are getting go much wors'
in Mexico that the near collapse OF thu
Huerta rule Is predicted. The leader
of the rebellion in the north appear tt
be having things pretty much theii
own way. and there IN no progress.
making anywhere in the suppression
Of tho local revolts.
Huertn started out with the PROPOSE
tion that he had the army at his com
maud and would be able without much
delay and with absolute certainty tc
put down ell the insurrectos. There
seemed at the first to be a prospect
that he might do this, since some OF
the insurgent leaders. RS Orozco, gave
in their adherence. zapata seemed for
while also to be reconciled, but aft
ors OF the northern states never for q
moment consented to the Huerta rule.
That rule has been Of exceeding Sc
verify. and the war in Mexico appears
now to have degenerated in many
places to a mere indiscriniinate slaugh-
ter and pillage, with no quarter on
either eide. Manifestly, this sort Of
thing cannot last in any state claim
ing to be a nation under modern civi.
lised conditions. In fact, Mexico ap-
pears to be making straight and swift
toward chaos and anarchy, indeed,
about entering into that condition.
Huerta explains that the reason
why he can do nothing is that he has
no money to recruit, equip and organ
ize an army. That undoubtedly is the
main cause of his impotence. Still, it
is lack that he cannot remedy. And
so the outlook in Mexico is exceeding
" black. 1t is not likely that any Of
the many rebel chiefs, either, would be
able to assert aud maintain his supre-
macy over the others; and so there
opens vista of confusion and ire.
concilable trouble. the end of which
be seen.
We are becoming more convinced
every day that the only remedy for
Mexican miseries is the recall Of old
man Porfirio Diaz by the general con-
sent Of all the warning factions, as
we have said heretofore. He was so
ong the ruler of that country, In alb
'olute supremacy, that there would be
1 more natural inclination TO WELD to
lin than to any other man alive. Por-
Trio Diaz. the great old man of MeEi.
20, may vet have n more brilliant day
II success than any that he has vet
;een, and certainly such brilliant /
success as would be implied by uni
'ule Mexico would be one worth living
lis long life to hear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
STATE FAIR THIS YEAR.

We are glad to see the announcement
by Secretary Horace s. Ensign Of the
State Fair Association, that there Is
to be State Fair IN Utah this year,
and that the plans for this fair will
make il the greatest ever held in the
State.
Secretary Ensign Is evidently on the
right track in endeavoring TO get the
counties, as counties, TO compete at the
State Fair. Not that these county eI'
hibits would rule out individual ex.
Ihibits. Not at ALL They would simply
be great competing feature Of the
fair. Individual exhibits of all kinds
would, Of course, be IN order, as we'll
as the county exhibits. Perhaps the
individual exhibits would always re-
main the great feature Of the fair,
especially In live stock and In special
features with which counties as coun-
ties would not usually concern then1-
selves. But the counties, as counties,
could mako great exhibits Of grains,
Of fruits, Of vegetables, and all the soil
yields generally. OF course, 1t will be
open to the counties also, at their OPP
ton, to include in their exhibit any
thing and everything that was pro-
duced in their counties, combining with
these such individual exhibits as could
be made by residents therein.
In pursuance of this idea, Secretary
Ensign has addressed an identical let
ter to every one of the twenty-seven
boards OF county commissioners in
the State, calling their attention to the
fact that the State law Of 1911 per.
mits them to levy special tax for the
purpose of displaying the products and
industries OF their counties. The letter
invites the boards to make such an ap-
preparation and to apply the special
tax so provided for IN making an ex
hibit from the county at the State Fair
this year.
We consider that in taking this step
Secretary Ensign is doing eminently
good and practical work for the State
Fair, for the counties, and also for the
general community of the State.
The State Fair is one Of the great
institutions of Utah, and everything
that can be brought to bear to
strengthen it, to make it more attract
i've, and to more keenly interest the
people OF the State at largo in its
exhibits and its success, ought to be
made available. We trust that the re.
sponse from the counties will be every
thing that could be desired, and that
Secretary Ensign will receive the sup
port Of every citizen of the State in
his well-directed efforts to make fhe
State Fair the great exhibit Of the
year S industries and products of the
State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

sented to be ample for the purpose.
She had previously appealed to the
Khedive, who replied that he was I'M.
able to force his cousin to mako the
provision asked for. She now asks Sec.
retary Bryan TO negotiate an agreement
by which. In return FOR lump sum Of
$3.50, 900 by way of provision for her
future. she will renounce the title Of
Princess, which she says now has cab
solutely no attraction for her.
In this case the presumption is that
the American woman was the legal wife
Of the Kbediye's cousin. IF she was
not. Of course. thcro would be no posi-
bilitv Of any interference by this Gov
ernment under any circumstances what
ever. But with the control of marriage
and divorce vested In National author
ity, there would be always an oppor.
tunity for the marriage stipulations as
between persons legally eligible, to
be made a matter Of diplomatic concern,
and method pointed out in the mar
riage settlement whereby the stipula
tiou could be enforced But OF course
under present conditions it would be
quite impossible for Mr.. Bryan to inter.
fere or for the American Government TO
enter into any Negotiations whatever IN
the case The Princess has, OF course.
expatrlated herself so far as American
citizenship or protection is concerned,
by her marriage, taking on thereby the
attributes for herself of an Egyptian
subject, SO that Mr.. Bryan will not be
able to help her at all, even though she
is the legal wife OF the Egyptian
Prince,
The case illustrates the point that it
is not alone for the extirpation of pol
lygamy in the United States that the
control over marriage and divorce
should be vested in the National au-
thority. Tnasmuch as control over this
matter is in all other civilized countries
vested in the National Government, it
will eventually become necessary for
the control OF these matters to be vested
in the National Government OF the
United States, so that we may he on
an equality with other nations in the
settlement of all questions that arise