davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
VALENTINE TEA
Greatly Enjoyed by Those Who Brav ed Saturdays Weather for Hospital Benefit

Braving the most severe storm of the winter, d representative gathering was al odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon for the Valentine tea and musicale given under the auspices of the Woman's board of the Day Kim ball hospital and for the benefit ef that institution. Many wlto had intended to he present at this annual event were obliged to forego the privilege, this being especially true of residents in nearby towns. bu. those who did go out in the storm were well repaid by having a pleasant afternoon. The programme was arranged as follows:
 Part First.
 Piano solos
 Ca Chromatic Fantasy ---... Bach
 (b) Rondo Brilliant. op. S.. Weber
 Mrs. Caroline Perry. (a) The Last Watch ........ Pinsut
 (b) Young Tom Devon. Russell
 Arthur Roberts. baritone. Ca) Sonata -....--.---.---.- Aupert !
 (b) Sarabanda .......-.---. Aubert
 Co Tambaurin .-......----. AubeTt
 Miss Eunice R. Albright Ca) The Swallows ..-..--... toUen (b) Bonnie Sweet Bessie Gilbert Airs. I4anra Broder Corcoran. soprano. \ short talk on the New Method of Teaching the Pianoforte. demonstrat- ing the same, Mrs. Caroline Perry. Part Second. Piano solos
 Gal Roses .........-.-.... Adams (b) The Little Irish Girl. ....-- -Igohr Arthur Roberts, baritone. Ga Mazurka ............- AIynarsEl (b1 UIaIume .......-... A. R. Little having for it's inspiration the poem by | Edgar Allen Poe, as follows:
 And We passed to the end of the vista, | I1ut xxsVA eFnhg.-1 hN ,f,g1- If a tomb
 By the door of q legended tomb. And l said. What Is written, sweet sister,
 | Der the door of this legended tomb - | She replied, "Ulalume. Clalume. l '1'is the vault of thy lost Clalume" | Soprano solos
 | cal Loves Sorrow ... Shelly l (b) If 1 Had a Thousand Lives Co Lave .-.--.-. Q. .-.s-i.S.s. -.. --SulmaI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

only one week in which you can share these White Muslin Underwear Economics. why not profit by it in- stead of paying full prices later?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

At the fourth quarterly oenfezenes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

Drug Habit shaaesssuIfy Tsneated,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Expenditures On
County Highways

An official statement by the county
court shows total expenditure of
1925, 1873. The Central Point road
built by the county $50, 1921, or an
average of $4,000 per mile. The cost
includes the purchase of road machin-
cry, cement, installation of quarry,
etc., used en- the other roads.
The stretch from Medford to the
county poor farm cost STA, 1856. OF this
the county paid $44, 1886. So and the state
approximately $4,000, or an average
of $11 ,443 per mile.
The 4i miles built from the poor
farm to Farnham hill at Ashland by
Clark Henery cost the county $52,-
49S 81 or an approximate average of
$l2, 900 per mile. This road also in
cluded wearing surface OF asphaltic
concrete five inches thick nearly an
inch less than the road from Central
Point to the poor farm.
The Siskiyou mountain highway
cost the county to date $l60, 0,3l0.65 an
average OF $4,000 per mile.
The maintenance OF roads in coun'
ty cost $S5, 900 and $4,000 additional
was spent on "a miles of new road
construction graded and crowned
This makes nearly $500,O00 spent OF
roads in 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Phone 420-J for good dry block
wood. Fir and pine, $2,25 per tier.
Mrs. c. e. Peil returned last Sat
urday from klamath Falls.
Navajo mackinaws make a fine
Xmas gift: Buy him one at Enders'
Judge Tou Velle visited the city
Monday on juvenile court business.
Mrs. R. C. Hensley was visitor
at the old home in Central Poitn re.
Gently.
Siskiyou mountain apples ready for
your friends Christmas gift. Mrs.
\. II. Russell, III North Main.
Mrs. Branden of Medford under
went an operation at the sanitarium
Saturday and is doing very nicely.
Handkerchiefs for fancy work.
Fancy Persian and Dresden ribbons
at the. Ashland Trading Company.
Mrs. ]. X. McClaren is reported to
he quite i'll at her home on Morton
street.
Before buying your Christmas
presents see the beautiful display OF
cut glass at Holmes Bros
Mrs. Dr. Shaw, formerly of Ash
land, but who has been located with
her husband at Marshfield for the
past year, has been called to a towI
in Nova Scotia, Windsor, by the i'll
ness of her father.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Petitions Filed
With City Recorder

Candidates who have filed with
the recorder for city offices are o. H.
Johnson and c. w. Banta for mayor,
R. A. Minkler for springs commits
sioner, H. o. Frohbach and S. Pen
niston for park commissioner
George Eubanks for treasurer, R. P.
Cornelius and John r. Maxedon
councilmen from first ward, P. l..
Ashcraft and E. f. Miller council
men from second ward, w. H.
Gowdy and A. ]. Biegel councilmen
from third ward. The following
have filed for recorder: J. B. Ware
R. NJ. Hedges, l.. j. Trefren, D. d.
Norris, J. r. Croxall, c. H. Gillette
The period for filing closed thi;
Wednesday evening at five o'clock
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
To the Voters of Ashland.

In choosing a recorder we must
consider his qualifications and repu-
tation. In advocating the candidacy
of l.. ]. Trefren we find that he i5
we'll qualified by several years ex-
perience, having worked in railroad,
county clerk and law office, and as
to reputation, his record as secretary
of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua.
among other things, was all that
could be desired. Taking these facts
into consideration, we most respect
fully ask you to support him in this
campaign.
Submitted by friends and support
ers of l.. j. Trefren. 2t
(Paid Adv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10

The Rose Society vaudeville to be
given at the Vining Tuesday night
has created more favorable comment
than anything ever produced in the
valley. Not a vacant seat should be
left at the Vining Tuesday night.
Talent has reserved a number OF
seats, while Medford people have TAX
en- a large number. The Elks will
give a dance after the performance.
Up-to-date and moderate-prlced
iewelry feature at Whited's. Laval
liers, rings, chains, diamonds in great
variety.
Better bathrobes at Enders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10

F. C. McWllliams is enjoying read
ing pile of Harper's Weeklys which
]. r. Croxall loaned to him. The
magazines were printed during the
civil war period and show drawings
and contain accounts of the battles.
They are valued at $500.
One of the biggest beauty attrac-
tions in the city is to be found in the
Crystal Palace at Holmes Bros
where they have hundreds of dollars
W rth of hand-painted china and cut
glass.
Hedges needs your vote for re-
corder. 49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer left
for Portland, where they will
spend the winter
You'll find suitable gift for him
at Enders' See the windows.
B. H. Dunlap and family of North
Plains, Ore, are in the city and will
remain during the winter.
Iderdown bedroom slippers fifty
cents a pair. Ashland Trading Com
pany.
George Scott has returned from
Oklahoma, where he has been en-
gagged on business.
Johnson's jewelry store is display
ing fine line of the seasons latest
novelties in his line.
Mrs. H. E. McGee has arrived from
Clarinda, Iowa, to make her home
with her son, ]. H. McGee. She is
uSiiShlCu Win EAoulduu.
You'll like the way you get treated
at Enders'
Miss Marie Martin of the class of
1914, who has been visiting in Port
land since last June, has returned
home.
Little Lucille Perozzi underwent an
operation at the hospital last week
for mastoid abscess. She is recover
ing nicely.
Visit the bargain counter al
Holmes Bros. China at less thar
half price.
Mrs. F. A. Norman, formerly o
this city, underwent serious opera
tion at the sanitarium Tuesday morn
ing. She arrived from San Francisco
Saturday.
We have some fine values in flint
diamonds. "a grade in sizes from
a to l u carats. We will make yol
price that will mean a good invest
ment. o. H. Johnson, jeweler.
Leland Pennington of Sebastopo
Cal, and Frank McCutcheon of Nap
are guests at D. NJ. loves ranch
while they are inspecting the rea
estate of the valley.
Better candy for less money at tn
5, 10 and Is Cent Store. At
Have you seen the latest in fin
party cases in leather and silver
Toilet and manicure cases in leathe
and silver, also, just in. See then
o. H. Johnson, jeweler.
Fred Robley of Portland arrived
the city Sunday to be present at tn
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mingu
w. A. Aiken and wife of Medfor
were also in the city.
Linen handkerchiefs from ten
fifty cents and a full line of initi
handkerchiefs for men and boy
Ashland Trading Company.
Mrs. Wynne Scott has moved HI
residence to the south part of tow
Since returning from Medford la
summer she and family have reside
, on Almond street.
DR.. George o. Jarvis expects
leave the latter part, of the week fl
Los Angeles, where he will addre
medical students in the University
Southern California. He will
away some two or three weeks.
Charles Petefish. from the plac'
mines on the Bumblebee, was in tow
. the first three days of this week bu
ing provisions for the winter. +
says that he can save good MAJ
dollars by buying his goods in AS
, land instead of at Hornbrook
IIilt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Attention, Treasurers!

If you are treasurer of any organ
ization, we shall be glad to have you
open special account at this Bank
as such treasurer.
1t does not matter whether the
amount of funds is large or small.
This plan makes your records
more complete and furnishes good
receipts for all money you pay out,
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Council Levy
Is l4.0 Mills

The proposed levy on 1914 assess
ment for county and state purposes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10
Cliff Payne makes rockers.

Word comes from Medford that
Robert Ruhl is to quit journalism
and take up the stage. 1t is also said
Pa Gates intends to take the ford"
from Medford and put it in the stage
setting for his vaudeville act at the
Vining Tuesday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-10

Prof. c. H. Metcalf, wife and two
little girls have arrived from Los
Angeles, and Mr.. Metcalf will have
have charge of the shorthand and
at the business college.
They will be at home in a week or so
at 494 Holly street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
WEEKLY RAY DAY
FOR THE Army IS
now SUGGESTED

Monthly pay days in the army soon
may be a thing Of the past and SOL
6iers may be paid each week within
short time. if experiments about to
be started by the war department
prove successful. The department
las long felt that It is working a hard
ship on the enlisted man to pay him
but once month, and now it is en-
6eayoring to evolve some system
whereby the quartermaster corps can
make payments four times more fire.
quently than at present
While It will mean more work for
quartermaster officers. the additional
labor will be more than compensated
for by the increased contentment OF
the enlisted men under the proposed
system always would have some
money in their pockets. whereas under
the present plan they face long per-
iod of financial drought in case they
get away with their monthly pay with
iL a day or so after receiving it,
which most coed soldiers go.
This system would be particularly
Noticeable on Oahu, where the month
" payroll runs to more than $500, 600.
II is believed by officers who have
given the pay problem considerable
study that weekly payments would be
a fine thing for the men of the loeaf
garrison, especially those stationed at
Schofield Barracks. who, by getting
money at more frequent intervals.
would probably be able to come into
the city at more frequent intervals;
varying the monotony of life on the.
plains at Leilehua. The plan is great
" favored by the merchants of the
city, who see in il increased and stead
ier business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
new Chief FOR
beet SUGAR IS
JUDGE ROLAPP

Sugar men of Hawaii are Interested
in the news that q new chief has
been chosen for the beet sugar In
dustry, Owing to crisis in the beet
sugar industry, due to tariff changes,
the members of the executive commit
tee Of the United States Sugar In
dustry, an organization made up OF
representatives of all the large sugar
companies from California to Michi-
gan, resorted to the novel method Of
holding special election by telegraph
in naming successor to John L.
Howard, whose sudden death in San
Francisco during the sensational trial
Of the Western Fuel Company officials
created a vacancy in the chairman
ship AS a result. Judge H. H. Rolapp
of the Amalgamated Sugar Company
of Ogden has been selected. The
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
is virtually head OF the combined beet
industry of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
BIG PARADE CAN
START ANY Time,
SAYS MAI, Smith
All in Readiness for Floral Pro-
cession of Next Saturday
Afternoon
.Kodagraph Print.

Let her go any time-we're all
ready for it"
This is the reply of Maj. Erneste ".
Smith, I'd infantry. grand marshal
for the day, made to question con-
corning the arrangements for mar
shaling the big Floral Parade next
Saturday afternoon. Major Smith and
his aides have made detailed arrange
ments for handling the great pageant,
and there is every prospect that it
will be put through without hitch.
The parade will be very large this
year much larger than ever before
and it will, without question, be the
most effective from the spectators
standpoint. Another thing that APP
peals to the thousands who will take
active part is that, by the arrange
ments made for handling the parade,
everybody in it will have opportunity
to see the entire procession-a thing
that was never before possible.
To accomplish this, Major Smith
has given instructions by which the
pedestrian sections of the parade will
crop out at Keeaumoku street, turn
ing down towards Young street, while
at Alexander street the first antomo-
bile in the parade will be halted by
aides at the right hand side of the
street, the machine next behind will
drop in ahead and stop, and so on
until the order of procession is re-
yersed, in which order it will con-
tinue on to the reviewing ground at
Moiliili park .@-.. .. p: l..
The parade will form at Aala Park,
and will move promptly at 2:30 In
issuing his instructions, to the large
number of aides appointed for hand
ling the parade, Major Smith notifies
them to be on hand promptly at 1
O'clock to take up their duties, and
he says further in this connection:
Instructions That Mean Business.
"The parade will start from Aala
Park at 2:30 Chat means $3.50 and
will move easterly on King street un-|
til the Capitol is reached, when the
parade will pass through the Capitol
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
V.S.M CLATCHY,
SACRAMENTOBEE
LOYAL BOOSTER
President of Big Publishing
Firm, Has High Opinion of
Afternoon Paper

Valentine S. McClatchy, president OF
the James McClatEhy Co, publishers
CT the Sacramepto Bee, the leading
daily paper Of the Sacramento valley,
accompanied by Mrs. McClatchy, is a
member OF the party of Elks which ar
rived in the Manchuria yesterday and.
while he has been a visitor in Homo
lulu but few hours is most enthusi-
astic booster for the town and, this
morning. expressed a regret that he
was not here fer a visit of a month
at least instead of only one week.
.'V. S." as he is affectionately known
by the entire Bee staff to distinguish
him from his brother &C. K the lead
ing editorial light of the Sacramento
valley and possibly of California, is
making his first trip to Hawaii and
already realizes that he has been over
looking a most delightful excursion
for great number Of years. Not that
v. S. is an old man, far from it,
but that he has travelled extensively
and never before has included the isl
lands in his itinerary,
Commenting on FIRST impressions"
CONTINUED on page seyeni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
45 AUTOMOBILES
entered FOR BIG
FLORAL PARADE
Chairman Jas. S. Mccandless
Issues instructions for Guid-
ance of the Drivers

I'VE have 45 automobiles now being
decorated for the automobile section,
said James s. ('Sunny JIM AIcCand.
less, chairman OF the auto section OF
the big Saturday afternoon Floral Pa
rade, this morning. There are quite
number of other entries which we
are practically certain OF, but which
we can not definitely announce. but
have strong hopes that there will be In
all so or more entries In our section. !"
The schools are going to be big
feature for US this year.. continued
Mr.. McCandless. enthusiastically. I'VE
have nine entries now being prepared
by as many schools, and II Is going
to make a big impression. These en-
tries will show visitors somewhat OF
what we are doing for education in
these islands. and also will make
for patriotism among the pupils and
interest in public affairs, which every
good citizen should have"
Mr.. McCandless states that the Jap
enese community will have at least
two. and possibly more decorated ma
chimes In the parade. e0ur people
won't need to go to Japan to see what
cherry blossoms look like, said be.
'tfor one Of these cars is going to be
something mighty fine IN the cherry
blossom line.
That's a live bunch of Canadians.
we've gotis exclaimed Sunny Jim.
They're all from around Calgary. and
they are going to enter three cars
and they're going to be dandies, too!
They think all three will be winners.
and shouldn't be surprised If they
are"
Autos Wanted Early.
{ Chairman McCandless wants it un-.
derstood that no autos that are not
decorated will be allowed to enter his
section, and any car that is not ready
to start at 2:30 o'clock, viii be left
out also.
Drivers of decorated machines are
requested to approach River street
from Beretania street, where the auto
mobile committee will show them their.
proper position They will not be able
to approach from King street
Mr. McCandless also especially asks
that all machines in his section be
on hand not later than o'clock, in
order that there may be ample time
to arrange them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Local Lodge of ElkS Is Aiding
Herd from Oakland to En-
Joy Every Minute

The lively bunch of mainland Elks
which arrived by the Manchuria yes
terday under the auspices OF the Oak
land lodge, together with some hum
-dred or more other visiting Elks and
theis ladies, are being Initiated today
into the mysteries of a Hawaiian luau,
as guests of the local lodge. The
feast began at noon, but the visitors
Eere invited to assemble at the Out
rigger Club ali hour earlier than this
for the purpose of witnessing some or
the prelimiEaries Of a typical Hawai-
IAN feast, and especially OF the open
ing OF thes inu in which the spread is
cooked. 1t is also reported that a
small select hula had been arranged
for this interval
The hula was one of the best That
could be provided, and was carried out
in real old-time style sans any eat
in gtools except those provided by ma
ture The luau was a feature that
the visiting party had expressed an
especial wish to participate in, long
before it arrived here, and hence the
local EIks Gid their best to make
good Apparently they have succeed
ed admirably, for the festivities were
stiIl in progress at o'clock.
Following the luau, it Is the inten-
tion Of the party to take in the big
open-air drama of "The Wooing of
Umi and Piikea," at the public beach
at $3.50 o'clock, and many also have
expressed the intention of taking part
in the grand Mardi Gras ball at the
arnory this evening.
Yesterday afternoon the Oakland
excnrsionists were taken sightseeing
about the city, including a trip to the
Pail, to the top of Punchbowl, to Dia-
mond Head, and other places of inter-
est about the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
wilson VICTORY
ON CANAL TOLLS
Bill INDICATED

WASHINGTON, o. c., Feb. 49,
Senator John w. Kern of Indians, the
Democratic senate leader. will support
President Wilson in his attitude for
repeal Of the Panama Canal tolls bill.
II is understood that Oscar w. Under
wood, leader Of the house Democrats,
has promised not to organize any op-
position to repeal Of the BIZ. Fur
thermcre, Senator'S overman, Sim
mons and Sbively, former opponents
Of the president in this matter, and
avowed supporters Of the present tolls
plan, viii follow the lead Of Senator
Kern and Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer Of Pennsylvania, ! strong
force In the lower house, has promised
to support actively the Wilson plan.
Instead Of split among the Demo-
Gratis, as was threatened. IL now ap-
pears that at least enough cf them
will hold together TO win triumph
for Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

lulu, but that it will be also by far
the most enjoyable that has been given
in many years. 1t will be ball where
the dancers may dance continuously
If they wish, or if they prefer to be
spectators, there are over 1000 chairs
which they may occupy. The full Ha-
waiian band and Kaafs orchestra of
IL pieces, will alternate in making
music for the dancing.
None but persons en- masque will
be permitted upon the dancing floor
before IL o'clock, which Is the hour set
for the unmasking, but almost any
thing In the way Of masking will be
acceptable. But the face must be
masked. The committee has been a
unit on this point, and will insist that
it be observed by everyone desiring
to dance. &. ~.sE..- -.
In order to help those who have not
time or facilities to prepare more
elaborately, the committee has ar.
ranged for dominoes new at nomi-
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
OLDHAWAIIAN STORY Being TOLD
ONWAIKIKIBEACH THIS AFTERNOON

the wedding ceremonies, will be faith
fully reproduced by the very large
company of young Hawaiians, most of
whom are from the Kamehameha
schools, who have been diligently re-
hearsing for number of weeks past.
The production is under the generai
direction of John Wise, who was also
the leading spirit last year when the
Landing of Kamehameha'' was pro-
duced, and he has expended much en-
ergy and research in the present work.
He has been ably furthered in this
by Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, who is re-
sponsible in large part for the faithful
reproduction of the costumes used in
early Hawaiian ceremonies. Miss Pope
and Principal Horne of Kamehapeha
schools, have had the principal work
of drilling the company in the old
meles, through which the story is told.