davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Took 'em 90 20 squeeze into
summer hotel room, she said sim
ply New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

FOR quick service call nambrook
Bros Auto Zine Phone SEQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health ana purify the blood. use
Burdock Blood Ritters sold a. an
drug stores. Price. s 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

when yon want Ice call up b7-Ss--
Diamond Zoe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
lal

veal salad Potatoes " hoiihnn"iAe
Nui and Cheese Relish
cream puNs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

We arr cioHiifa oall mar sulnulrr
Gonds IN qnlth time. Nuu tan laay|
anuds ~ bees thnn fnctnIy coet. We
must erli a. we are nolna ons ~ msa-
lne~s
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

he was able to grasp two tele-
phone wires running close to the
house and escaped without hurt.
He was 80 near a fiery death that
his qair was singed in places.
The burned buildings besides
the hotel are the Herzig barber
shop, the Lincoln & Lincoln
real estate Office, and the Giersch
restaurant. The fire loss foots
up about $4,000, with fair in
surance.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

Put q few barrels of apples
into your cellar while they are
cheap and the season permits
their being moved. Green's Flour
and Feed store has just received
a few carloads of choicest varie.
ties of apples.
Typewriter paper and ribbons
at the Herald office.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Bowman Visited BY
Fire and Fatality.

1AV ouu Tdlduly
Wednesday morning it becam,
known that the village of Bow
man. some so miles west of Lem
mon had again been visited by 8
bad fire, resulting in a heavy
propertp loss, and the loss OF
two lives.
The Sterling hotel. real es.
tate Office, restaurant and barber
shop, and several other smaller
buildings are in ashes.
The dead are VIM. Connolly, of
Ekalala, Mont, and Merrill Nc
Phee Of Bowman.
There had been social func.
ton in charge of the Odd Eel.
lows lodge of Bowman, closing
with a banquet at the Sterling.
When this was over a large
party remained to spend the
time until 800 in the morning
in dancing. After everybody
had retired, ali were soon in a
heavy sleep, that made the
spread Of the fire without dis.
covery possible.
The fire was discovered by the
night operator at the depot. who
promptly gave the alarm. By
the time people were aroused to
a realization of the terrible dan.
ger threatening their town, the
flames were bursting from the
front of the bnilding at the en-
trance. The front stairway was
by this time afiame, and the oc.
cupants of the hotel. reused
from their sleep, were forced to
grope their way through the
smoke choked hall to the rear
stairway. In a short time the
entire structure was in flames,
and the tardy risers had to jump
from the second story windows
to save their lives.
James Waters. agent at Lem
mon for the Gund Brewing CO. ,
was one of the guests of the no.
tel, and returning Wednesday
morning told a graphic story of
hair breadth escape from death.
He occupied room No. 5, Just
across the hall from that in
which the unfortunate McPhee
was incinerated. Being reused
by the cry of fire, he hastily
made his way into the hall, and
finding the front stairs cut off
by the flames. passed down the
hall to the rear exit. At the
head of the stairs he assisted a
man and a woman who had col
lapsed from the smoke and nerve
strain, to safety. Like nearly all
other guests he lost practically
all his baggage. kolb and Neva
the two vaudeville artists who
visited Lennon last wedk, lost
all their costly paraphernalia and
obes, barely escaping with their
lives, and Miss Neva suffering
a sprained ankle and other iniu
ries.
Of the fire victims, McPhee.
occupying room Z, must ha e
found his way into the hall, there
to be cut off by the flames and
smoke. His body was not se-
cured till noon, burnt to a shape
less mass. He had sat up late,
until onlv abou' two hours be.
fore the fire was discovered to
see his parents and brother off
to Mankato, Mimi, after which
he retired to that sleep from
which he could not rouse himself
until too late.
Will Connolly. who was visit
ing with his brother, was with
him aroused. Tom Connolly
Immediately opened the window.
and jumped to the ground. His
brother not following him. he
secured ladder to heir HIM out.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
WOULD END PoErIcAL avsM
gsOi'sh eS~ra0ists PrsGsse A0siase
ths G6vsie~s Pvt Out AhsSt
the osx BY Aoea.

IT 10 people Who write Dostry aboat
% Who prsvsat us women gsttias tie
vote" TAs ssatsnce arrested ~ u
reading Violet Hunt's story q ths
-Cslsbrity's Daughter" at . vsskssA.
With ths s1asAiAg q wtaAovs. The
cutting ~ ot solf grssas. Tie sDoil-
iAg Of letters aAl tie threats q othse
horrors IN ~ sars aAA syss. says .
writer In tie LonAoa CAroaic3s. Pr
nsa DsFsist in vTitiAg DostTy abest
women. 70 their sAass0ant, a1A %
women are writing poetry abost nsa.
? MAJ y the Dos<ie ssx. He eoss
abost| nay tell yoa-witA sniDDsts
froa ths papers IN his pockstbook.
aaA takss them now aAd agaia - .
sort Of otinulant. Moreover. the nan
writes his poetry sscfstly. ssaAs It to
the newspapsrs, and they publish It
[ oould give you the addrsss Of bald
headed stockholders and beaf6sA bus
ines men who write versss. And
more Tho cut the postsy fron their
nswsDaDsrs and take It - . stima.
liant.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
.DeIlm HvE M8
1slisvsd hrvi.sl

OdsngtA anl sRsa M ilssle -
SnAs -upoa ~ nsaf1sAnsn& -
0sspse assanilasisa se.foel. anA anlsas
0lOsstiea = Oool, ~ WAsle wv sa1.
oDeA
llrA L. D. Ossa, vlnaaaAA. n. J,
n1s: Il vas siek Avs ysass VITA h
u10uGiea. " sesoaeA sssassl -
Aavs . Asavy lsaA b IT, aaA at stAse
11nss Il sss0s1 - - It'd n hota.
1gsAsly knsWs ~ s10ses9
z tzssl . eEva& 0aay Asetsss -
\ gzsaG many ki1As e DeaieiAA bat
0s1haae ~ aAy so u.sn I tssk
vlnsl. It - hslpsl ~ wsaAsefa1ly.
Z - ihDsUvlnG 6ase, Sssa bst1sr -
- 0setanG NJ 1ssA taek aOiA. vlnol
- Asos - . VssA & ~"
" hsv ~ Rsae Dsvse e vlnsa
~ 6slicss0 - Liver 81 iEsa
Ssais VteAs1e "a, u s1st1g GAssaho
AsQaeA trouhae ~ ba11lnG -
IN Wsahsae1, fuAAsWA Desss1A -
~ = why ~ g1azaAAss - rsea1
sw osaay u 4 lsss ~ Ase1 ~
OAv Ds.e oassA o.. a 1noA
Gsavssa oRsiaR osaa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
AAVG 0A0G uAllG r. OlleVoaV
be1sAssy - eWsAsy kasun - ssaaD,
onVr 0aAss 0esk - ~ va0
~ - e1mno0y.

0aaaaO 0l0lnally veso aaasaalV -
Dsetnhas easa0A' - AalnAD ~
Detnas q Walss aAsAG tAair naahssA
~ ~ veF1 -hnsaAs- = ah1D -
~ssssiE.. ~ - 1sst haaaass vsso
Aos6ss1asA ~ DAst q . ssOulns
es0g. ~ haaaas a00aassA y ~,
~ = ltG0. vAaa UnG lGnGaAAns O..
vlaas s1iss1 , sssSs q 49, hssss -
~ ~ nA0s - AGAG ~ f0eA
eaons - lAns q tAs AnnGnslaa ~
aass soFsaA tAFsa0hsaG DUs0a. -
Ns1sFiek H. 0rsaG q Psuaaia vas
~ shsvs 1iseateAiAg - s0s0 =
ses1y tAsir vesk. ~ Dstt4aA hns-
~ latss fsoa 1855, VIA ~ 0sv-
eafA reGinaot vas eoavestsl 6o0
hight dFasooas Into hnsaaEA
In Prussia the Red HassaFa, unAss
their fanous leader. 0ea. voa Zie.
than, showed their valor In the seven
years war vaged by Frederick the
Great against Maria Theresa. and the
Black Hussars, called the Dead
heads" because Of the skull and cross
bones on the "tshakos," were veritable
daredevils in the darkest days Of
Prussia during the Napoleonic days
Luetzow mildes. verwegens taSd).
In Austria the hussars Of Badetxki and
OF Prince Eugene have been amons
the worlds most heroic troops.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Whsa the boy 10 . Prssssm.

When the ooy 70 Q pro6Som.
The high school period-including
the years from fourteen to eighteen
is the most critical period in the
life Of the boy. President q. Stanley
Hall Of Clark college calls It the age
Of Temporary insanity: others style
It the fool period. the anti-domestic
era, the hateful period. the era Of the
birth Of the will. At this time. says
. teacher. IN active Fermentation oc-
ours that may producs either wine OF
vinegar. II 10 = time Of restlessness,
Of sgotism, Of unbelief; In short, Of
vasabondage. This broad-shouldered.
husky lad, with the strength and pas.
sions Of . man and the judgment Of
. boy, scorns all advice from his
elders, although never in his life did
he stand In such need Of It. The
Germans have . way Of expressing
the period from fourteen to eighteen.
They call It the Wander-Jahre And
truly for many Of the three million Of
American boys At the age Of adde's
eence. thsos years are literally van.
1ee years--0uburoan Life.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
LIT % 0Gow ABOUT II.

We wa.k cur readers 3 ct their
paper On tine, and II thers = any
tsoabls q delay ws wsuld like to
kasv It. Drepe,s . card II year Ps-
Rsf asss not cone rsgslssly, sad We
Win Immediately invsstisats ths nat
~. es0stinsA thrssgh ~ fsslt Of
ssr sw1, ~ .aas . aAdss0 ~ -
WssaG - ~ tsssbas ~ ~ vi4A tAs
esst oe1sss Dseastassk. WAaAsvss II
~ d, ~ sAaA - ~ - lssk ese Il
= ysa ~ ~ - l1sW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
mes miuo|E
ns4lkss q ondlraaa psy ~
egiees ~ Spouoo9
~AUs - osWy ssas hassaaaa1 olnaD
~ 0ovo - ~ o1oAA-t1a00
oooao esses0 AA1o
oaMaeo 00iAaa

EAaseun--fAs naalvas unaG oo|
bsoa0asoas - O0AnF0aA, ~ 0sao o
UeektnGnAa vin ~ . DsooasAsssaD
Dsiss ~ his vtes. H. 80 q -
dag 0AFsis1 ~ Osoo - slaao ~
Aays Il ths MaAA IT, AsAAaaa1as
custom 1t marriage = tha& Q oAaa1D
can = asrssA spoa - ~ hssAst
tovry. anA u Drovi1e1. not ~ -
father. but By tie prospective bEsAs-
groom. Half Of this y HANDED ever
to her people before marriage. anA y
usually spent in wedding festivities:
the other half can be claimed BY the
wife IL her husband divorces her.
"Sudd' or "sadd". means literally
obstruction" and in the Sudan II
is generally applied to the river wesA
which. massing itself together in ths
upper Nile. forms . vast expanss sf
swamp, . veritable inland 6argasso
sea. . waving. lush greea forest ef
reeds and water growth some 3S.eee
square miles in extent. Think of It!
Thirty-avs thousand square miles Of
hopeless swamp. Through this osAd
region the White Nile travels for 3O1
nAscep ono IN ING tOAuy oo03O8 h8fBO
Islands Of sudd break away and, Aoat-
ing down stream. choke up The aaF-
row channel Of the river. 30 ssrieas
does this obstruction become that
river steamer had beea blocked In 1oe
wesks At tine until Q way has besa
Aswa oat for then
The stsansss that - up fre0 khas.
tuD 70 0oa6oksr aAA the Lao aaA
back cannot use coal. for tie Drics q
transportation renders ths expsooe
Drohibitive. Heacs at the fuaaing eta-
ttoas placed at intervals aioas tAs
White Nile yoa will ses neatly pdlsd
stacks Of WOOD placed on The baAk,
and this "vooAiAg" - . process b
which yoa viii soon get aeeustoasl 4
you journey soathward- II y fall q
disadvantagss: indeed II y cAisay -
advantassoas. Wood fuel takes . Ieas
tine to get On board: 1t oocspisA .
great deal Of space whsa It y %
board and It eats up the timber Of ths
country. Now It occurred to . Tee
tonic geaius that could the nass oe
weed b dried and prepared for the
burning. the sudd. which was useless,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
~ q Lsae vsar CAM.

1Ae ~ q leap year eAfl ~
the eA3sf Dsint iAvoavel b the eass
q C6V6sa ". 0taeo bsooeo tAo Toeas
ooaft q sEa0inal apDsals. TAe shljl
claimed tAat sAs vas boen - FsAeu-
AZ -. I'm, aAA Ase mother 81
6sotAse alDo testified 70 hat sOoeG
VA1Ds Ase iakhsr anA oeAse witnesses
hGlgts1 - was boea rssevasy .,
l1e2 ~ sAilA tssttAel tAa& ~ oaly
btrtAAays - rsosnbsssA vses h
IN 81 11oo. TAe oealiet bstvosa
~ fAeAse and mother - b ~ ass
& tAs eAilA caused tAe trial 3ules to
Dsr1it ~ sAssi4 aAA 1sDaty shsri1
- tsseaey - tAelr aoaoai1taoee With
eAe gsassal rsD1tat3ea q tAe eAill -
- hsr ~ TAsg sai1 - vas dir.
eesa - ~ Aftssa yeass ~. Ths
e1gAse esaft rsvsrseA tAs eaes ~
eoooe = ~ tsse4nsay. Ael1iAg thaE
~ - q . GA0A VAsoe D0snh
wsso a1ivs sosM ~ - peoveA ~
Ssoss0 rs1statisa. altAo1GA H. ~.
- 11D10sl A1ssae1y - - ~ ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
PYTHON FIGHTS 12 KEEPERS
rSDaeyANoFese lNmaoo - oPoaR Zoo
HaoaH 9aesa ~ eeloo1ooa
0eae1sa, boo-

New Yeek-WltA q 6oosa osxpag
0aa C1FaAae RayDe0A Deknass vsat
tnae - saAhs Asaoo = ~ Dgsax -
~ eDsos1 the Aese e Q ea0s 60
taAnaaG osa1aA . 431sek DytAoa. Whns
- Asos1 . nssss vas sllDoe1 evsf
~ assk.
osalna - ~ saAaa - nasA . Q
Ds1aA q ~ ~ 1lns4ooa 0soGAs. N
~ t1ns - - nvs1 - ~ ~ ~
- = ss11 ~ - - sAan01pa ~
- - ~ s1aaA 1sssAlv h1ls1 ~
- s1AR tsa0o1Ag saaAs ~ lass
bssa ~ = ~ - alnss - bs0n
- hag - ~ - an1 ~
tsUAs1 0a0 aa10s ~ . ovoaD q
~ ~ asss1 hR 1nvo - ~ ~
e0os = a1ahsly eea1a00l
~ - tysae q. ~ nssoo aassa
AaP nesk asoa0o1 ~ - IN. -
0v1A6 ~ ~ aon1nae - basD e ~
81, WsaoGes4 vs1eAo1 - 1oQahe .
ealv 0s1na - 49, losso noeoo
Vsso ~ sAsoe ~ a1lS0My boly, anl
~ Ons01ae oaSo - osoae: s0loVly,
nsa. NV Daai"
b 0saA1aAy 0s11na ~ AEuaesa
tAsussS Tho doorway. she topped to
de assr q las hsaso 90 SaenA Q -
fie0 q eoassgt3saA. KoaQ9 leiaAael
OKsscs oot TO e3see - osalna1 tan
ana W1s Nockod tAro0gA . vinApv.
Next JoAa HsseaAOs WO ssak epeav3
iAG.
Hoe tvo AoaEo - 0sa fDasAa snA
tnGUsl beoDeo 0o1lnA ~ ~ ~ -
cdr oa9o ~ - eWoR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
nn0uAH o1UD0

lsouaaa l1inAh q - osstl6 Az.
- q n DiAas ssAsAl CaaDas fer
- ses-
n q n.-C>0nanioa.
q. n.-Chsistiaa Endeavee.
S:So ?. u, Wsd.ssasy-Prsyss meet
~.
S:1e ?. =, fAsssasy-PrsssAisg ssr-
SSas by Rev. Jaspes BegsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

ndgAt 3sst - wsl1 provi6s - fasl
Instead of Tie trees, wAieA vsrs ~
fsl: acoor1insty With IL gTatseal ~
peOval q tAs 0o1aA Oovss10sat N
Dset0saes wsre 1uly carried 0ol 0sos
6Fee6 b ~ 80, sah5oses1 - . 0lsta-
seo1af1nG Dsooeoe an1 es0vsstsl iaes
ooat bfSQ1st1es abaat oex iAeAeo lo0G.
tAfss bFea1 aAA eos 1ssD: ~ ha01s.
~ ntt3o tAinG t0AGiAab1o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
H1HoDls1 CIIU1cI
- 8aalno ANsoao

- 21a1bo AVonao
- q A-oaaAay esAssl
II . A--Psssehiag sssvies. Sub
ject, "spiritual Discernment.
- A-Epwsrth Lsasas.
- n--Rsgulas service. Subject,
-<sBought With . Price"
Pfaiss saA Psay8 sssviss Th.ssAAy
~ q 1,0o
enc =. KLEIN, AasAss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
4uN HuA SnAD

PIN H0A 402D
WiliiaAs' IAAiaa Pils Ointment Vsii
sass DlisA, Bleeding sal Itching Pilss.
Il slssshs tAs tansss, allays itching
.. sess sstiAg - . pssltiss. give
ias1aat rslisf. WilhaAs' InAiaa PIs
Ointment l prepared Ter piles as1
eesAias Il tAs private parts. ss'a by
druggists, nal ~ saA el.oo. VII
na.s' Mig c., psspsistseA Cssvsaa.A.
OAie.
Fur sale BY ". Q. Pszkissn, dRas
Sist shd phsrnaeist.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

II ~ srs oskine ~ . - - waas
- hire hsap - z ~ Aavs aaythiaG -
ssa q vast - passAass, ~ 80 ssss
- aseisa tAssasA ths ssasn,s = ~
essG 0tAsss Aavs fsa.l tAis tE1s,
D viii 49, - bat litt3s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
n1GBYIRIA1 ogU0o0

~ 8A3 0kU468
- q 0-oasAA0 ssAesa
II q A-PrsasAiAg.
- a.-CAxiskiaA EnAssvse.
1:so p A.-PrsseAing.
An sss sesdislly invited.
D11ls so.Ay q ~ AAass Wsdnssaay
IN -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
&9,p1'rtSR
lQ notee l|a

006nV eAsal - Z u
. 0n6n0 oagv6aa2 II q u
OannasAav sssaiag sswiaA 0 p u
0saAiag ssso go - 1sa1a0s Nd
onnAav - IsiAav aftsssssas 1bao .
- . ? =
A. - vsaos0A
- uia&A s1Dss3
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
oysssr sAsp ouDpl,a

4 1voG1sgy esaso1o b111laG. ~
ooaaRs1o bsoaG Aa0o e e0uase aAsl
0o0 - sos0 e 0alvss1sa ~. -
6esa .sa0ses1 = 0aavssesa, To- ~
0W1als q - 6uD11ng - ~ -.
SA0s1sN. Ne 0sAa - q 1asGsA,
s1n1a ~ Aa1WaAl = boo10 80
SAsaDr tAaA esoas4o 0AAo V1GA
0avsl ~ eoacEses 1u12s ~ .
~ esss ~ AlgA - ~ ~ lsas
= IN W1eAseoo1 - ssvsgo ~ q
~ ~ Waesf - = ts1ay - es1A1
- wAsa I'm. Il = est1ma1sl ~
u sAsns q S,0o1ye sysesss - -
ooooo1 Il ~ vain = ~ bu116lpe.
II = saS1 - - - ea1y bu1l1lng
e - kaD1' b IL VUgs4
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
s...e.. H.NsT~s

4 stAole ~ abooouAo tsgk - -
WAetAR MIX = Watsred: Dip . stsel
noodlo b . voaoa a Aflk aAA In
nsdiatsly witAdraw Il n n upeigAG
positisa- n II b pm. 'soos q -
-EuiA vim adAsre 70 tAe neG1le: Y
tAsso = wstsr h ~ I'm, I Wll1 ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10


and the wonder ~ our friends h" offer o liberal
nunbsr either
al
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

e
2::s... !: - @4&: - 9 ssS - fs
9 e. 8: =: :: = - =. - .Il: g
= : -: 81 s - s: f. - .'.'-
49,: :: = - :: 80 : = - = =. =: :: 49,
- - =. .s q. 49, - ssa3 go = - - =
- .ssnS.o 81 BE Xn ~ :xS Ssssszs - = =
REMEMBER 1sAs II. .ss s ~ - = 20 3 @ ~
{ 0oV14
TIE CLENWOOD POST
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
]. W. MCCOY
A BIDDER
LOCAL MAN CLOSE TO HIGH MAN
FOR ROAD BONDS.
SALE A CREDIT TO our COUNTY
The Premium Paid is Higher Than
Similar Bonds Are Offered by
Brokers and Speaks Well for jack
son County.

The county court last week sold
the Pacific Highway bonds to syn
dicate headed by the Wells-Dickey
Company of Minneapolis, Mimi, for
par and accrued interest plus $4,450
The second bidder was w. ]. Mccoy
of Ashland, who bid for the William
r. Compton Company of st. Louis,
who bid par plus $2,S77. The Wells
Dickey bid did not include cost Of
printing bonds, while the Compton
bid did. AS first submitted the
Wells-Dickey bid was for a premium
of $44,500, the local representative
having made mistake in his figures.
The other bidders objected to the bid
being accepted except as given, but
as this was plainly an error in writ
ing the bid the court permitted the
correction of the error. The The
Commerce Trust Company of Kansas
City bid par plus $3.50, and bids ran
from this down to par less $22,50O
for cost and expenses" In view of
the fact that bonds of the county in
Texas in which Ft Worth is situated
are offered by brokers at $1,OO5 per
$1,000 bond, the fact that Jackson
county's bonds brought $1,0OS.9O per
1000 bond is most excellent show
ing for the county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
N. A. Spencer
Killed by Horse

n. A. Spencer, son of A. ]. Spencer
of this city, died in klamath Falls
hospital Saturday afternoon as the
result of injuries received several
days before when he was thrown
from horse and dragged. He never
recovered consciousness. Nate Spen-
GER. as he was commonly called, was
we'll known here and was accidental
ly shot in the arm fey years ago
and crippled. Mr.. Spencers mother
went to klamath Falls Friday and
will return with the remains this
evening. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
Willie.

Willie's gone away to school, bless
his little heart!
could not keep back my tears when
l saw him start;
There is dismal silence now where
his laughter rang;
Willie's gone to school and he's busy
learning slang.
-Record-Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

OF course the girl kids took nearly
all the eugenic prizes; the male
youngsters were not in it much. This
is only their first lesson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
MisunderStOOd.

Il hear that in the club Miss Old
girl was considered bone of con-
tention."
Law, no, Name; they don't think
she's that thin"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20
$15 10 $25

Prune growers are smiling back
at hop growers; the price of prunes
is also high. But maybe boarding
house keepers are scowling.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

And many young man has invest
ed in a marriage license after hav-
ing been given a hypnotic suggestion
that he was in love.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

The man who falls in love with
woman at sight by moonlight may
fall in love in another direction by
sunlight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

Oregon has the finest, most per-
feet babies in the whole country, says
a woman eugenics expert. But that
was to be expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

Forest Grove, Ore, has 40 blocks
of standard paving, and the News
Times thinks that is a pretty good
record for three summers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

Dogs are made use of to haul light
artillery in the Belgian army, and are
being experimental with by the Hol-
land army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

If all proyers were answered the
of men would quit work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-The furni-
ture and fixtures of a 17-roOm
hotel. Inquire at Tidings office.
42-1mO.&
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE-Either in
city or trips to any part of South
ern Oregon. First-class service at
reasonable rates. Floyd Dickey,
phone 356-R. 42-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-A five-room house and
bath. Inquire 147 Church St.
42-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

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, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE-Fresh mich COW, third
calf. Phone SO2-F-5. Charles L.
Gray, three miles east of Ashland.
42-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

LOST-Two halters, between Winner
street and Wilson's blacksmith
shop. Address Box 57S. 42-9t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

CORN FOR SALE-Dellvered or at
ranch. Walter P. Schuck, Phoenix.
Write or phone. 423t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE-Household goods and
furniture. Inquire 107 Seventh
st. Phone 313-J. 42-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
No Local Flood Danger,

Since the removal of the Long bridge
and the substitution of two modern struc-
lures at that point for river crossing pur-
poses there is no reason TO be apprehen-
sive of local foundations, such as former
" visited Washington from time to time
in the spring. The Potomac now has a
comparatively free channel from the Lit
tie Falls to the mouth. and while spring
there is practically no chance of flood In
former times the Long bridge was a
yeritable dam owing to the low hanging
of the superstructure and the filing in of
the spaces between the piers to protect
them from securing. 1t only required a
few Logs or tree roots catching on the low
est members Of the bridge or choking
of ice TO start the making of an almost
solid blockade entirely across the river
On several occasions the stream was thus
effectually damned at this point and the
waters came into the city over the then
ua,Aa0Iaimed marshes, sewers were choked
and backed their contents into the streets.
and Pennsylvania avenue and other down
town thoroughfares were under water
Every spring Washington hoped. In the
absence Of remedial legislation by Con-
gress, for the complete destruction of the
Long bridge as the only means Of pre-
serving Ii from this perennial menace.
Once or twice spans were carried away
and thus communication with the south
was interrupted. Now the stream Is vir-
tual,y free of obstruction. for the two
bridges are built much more solidly than
the old structure and yet with great in