davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ASHLAND

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. T. X. Bolton,
druggist, states that this simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive sys-
tenn and draws off the impurities so
thoroughly that SINGLE DOSE re-
moves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
Stop!
Read!
Think!

For the past three years we have
been selling gasoline for 25c gallon
and the best engine oil at soc, while
others were selling the same goods
for great deal more. Now while
We were underselling the others a
lot of you fellows gave us your trade.
But as soon as they were forced to
come down to our prices a lot of you
fellows go to trading with the ones
that were keeping up the price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

cessor to Captain Spencer. Mr.. Wat
son served the local company for
number of years as quartermaster
sergeant and was also member OF
the general staff of the Fourth Ore
gon acknowledging regimental
commissary sergeant s<-i'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

A head bellboy in Detroit has been
mulcted $4,000 for breach of prom
Use. Perhaps he'll take a tip to be
more circumspect hereafter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Perhaps the sorrows of Huerta are
due largely to the fact that he has
no vice-president. Fancy the condi-
tion of this country without Tommy
Marshall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

We rote with pain that the ap-
pointment of Representative Sharp as
ambassador to France is being greet
ed with criticism to match his name.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

The farmer in politics exercises
great influence on the ration's pros
poets, but not so much as the farmer
in the wheat field.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

railroad crossing
and Owens ranch on county road,
a blue summer coat. Reward for
return of same to telephone office.
15-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Chore man. Work by the
month. Apply Suncrest Orchard.
15-4t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Inquire
at Ashland Greenhouse. Phone
40. t5-3t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Cabbage and kale
plants in any quantity. Also new
cabbage. Call at PAP Granite. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

LOST-In upper park on Tuesday, a
gun-metal cuff button attached to
cuff. Finder please leave at It'd
ings office. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

REIMBURSEMENT WANTED :
From owner. State full particu-
lars; how far from school and mar
ket Address /. l.. Parmerle, 1907
Fifth St., Des Moines, Iowa. 15-1t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-16

FOR TRADE-16O acres OF land in
Weld county, Colorado. Small
house on place. plenty of good wa
ter. Will trade for a small place
here John Baron, 304 Mechanic
St., Ashland. 15-1mo.*
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Sheer, A. Rubin. and B. Rubin; Messrs
Robinson, Friedman. Rosenthal. Gold
berg, Luber, and Ogus.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.

six District chapters. Tho amount given
was s11Ss1. Plans were made for q
bridge party at the st. Regis on May %,
to be given under the auspices Of the
chapter. The State regent read an inter-
esting paper on the History of the Star
Spangled Banner" A social hour follow
ed. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb.
officers of the chapter are: Regent. Mrs.
Lisle S. Lipscomb; vice regent, Mrs. Lu-
Their S. Fristoe; recording secretary,
Mrs. Clarence B. Miller; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Allister Cochrane; treas
urer, Mrs James Fisher, and registrar.
Miss Gertrude Grosvenor.
Sarah St Clair Chapter. D. A. r., was
entertained Monday evening by DR.. F. A.
st. Clair at his home in T street. The
regular business was transacted and the
annual election Of officers took place. re-
sulting as follows: Regent, Mrs. Mary E.
st. Clair; vice regent, Mrs. Bella NJ.
TRULY; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary
]. Tarring; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Alice w. jerks; treasurer, Mrs Daisy
X. Murphy; registrar, Mrs. Constance
n. Goodman; historian, Mrs. Mary c.
Langley; chaplain, Mrs. Caroline A. Kins-
ley; color bearer, Mrs. Mary E. Curtis
A social hour followed, including the
serving of refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Chaplin w. c. 7. u.

Chaplin Women's Christian Temperance
Union held their regular monthly meet.
ing on Wednesday afternoon at head
quarters. Mrs. Stella c. Van Enron, the
president. presided. Miss Louisa Weight
man read the Scripture lesson from the
thirteenth Psalm, and Mrs. Theresa A.
Williams led the singing Of Some Glad
Day."
Mrs. Frank Knock. the recording secre-
tary. read the minutes of the last meet
ing, and Miss Augusta Nicholas gave the
report Of the treasurer. which showed a
splendid balance on hand.
The president called for volunteer work
ers in foreign missionary work to affiliate
with the department superintendent, Mrs.
J. N. Culbertson. and Chaplin Union
Mrs. James H. Tibbits.
Those assigned to the work were: Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, Mrs. Theresa A.
Williams, Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, and
Mrs. King. 1t was decided by the union
to give a picnic at Chevy Chase in June.
Mrs. w. J. Cawthon. chairman of the
District Women's Christian Temperance
Fountain Committee" was the guest of
honor, and made a plea for cooperation
of Chaplin Union to sustain the fountain
project" The union gave its loyal sup
port and pledge for $50
One new member was presented, and
a social half hour with tea was enjoyed
by all present
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
! SPECIAL TODAY !
|HARVEY'S|
Table dhote dinner, $1.00.
Try it and Be convinced Of its !
excellence.
Washington Cultus Club.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
Cultus Club was held at the residence of
Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. 400 Sixteenth
street. last Tuesday afternoon. After
luncheon was served the meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
c. K. Bergman. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
c. X. Bergman, president: Mrs. Paris
Brengle, vice president; Mrs w. II.
Myers. recording secretary; Mrs. w. NJ.
Hallam. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
A. C. Taylor. treasurer; Mrs. j. r. hewitt.
historian; Miss Julia Karr. parliament
tartan.
Mrs. Wilkinson read a very interesting
history Of the club from its birth eleven
years ago. Mrs. Myers lead the con-
versation on the Jews in Germany"
and Mrs. Ralph Barnard. a guest of the
club. sang several delightful songs ap-
propriate to the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Atlantic City. N. J., May B.-Perfect
weather for several days this week filled
the Boardwalk with a display Of dashing
new styles, new faces, and new interest
in all the shops by the way.
A former lord mayor of Lopdon, in the
person of Sir Henry knight, came to en-
joy the air, and was a guest at the Ho-
tel Chelsea for more than week. Few
of the thousands with whom he rubbed
elbows during his long strolls daily up
and down the Wooden Way had the
slightest idea that the middle-aged.
quietly-dressed gentleman was entitled
to inscribe Sir before his name and
aside from the register at his stopping
place there was nothing to suggest the
fact. The former ruler of London, how
ever. was nightly impressed with At
lantic City, the orderly throngs and the
courteous treatment vouchsafed him
during his stay.
Doing along the Boardwalk in a COM
Portable rolling chair these days, one il
impressed with the oddly IN women's
styles. Dozens of vivid green hats are
seen, where formerly one created more
were countless.
A dozen different tones of blue. light
hues chiefly. made up in light textures
early summer costumes billowing in puffs
and founces and pleated overskirts, dis
counted the dark serge coat suits, the
wonderful popularity of which is evil
dence in the reluctance Of many we'll
dressed women to discard them.
There are stunning tunics of brilliant
Roman stripes, and scores of all white
costumes with white hats adorned with
brilliant red and blue flowers. Yellow
blouses CLEAN here and there in the
procession. One Of the really striking
dress effects was a gown Of heavy hand
made lace in medallions over a pink I'M
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Two Queens MARVEL
At MUSICAL PRODIGY
Conductor. Willie Fer
zero. Displays Talent as Leader
of Orchestra.

London, MAY 16.-willie Ferrero. the
seven-year-old musical prodigy, of whom
all London is talking and who has two
queens. Alexandra of England and Marie
of Russia. at his feet. has displayed such
extraordinary gifts in the arts of the
conductor that public curiosity has been
aroused to an unusual extent as to his
personality and origin.
Perhaps one of the most striking char
acteristics of the child prodigy is the fact
that he conducts and interprets all the
music in his repertoire on absolutely
original lines. after his own studies. and
not as has been enormously stated. mere
ly copying great conductors whom he has
watched with the baton in their hands.
Little Willie Ferrero was brought up in
simple though cultured surroundings,
both his parents having sprung from
good old italian families. Music has al
ways been in the family, not uncom-
mon thing in Italy.
At three years he started to conduct"
wherever his parents played. and even at
that age he developed an excellent sense
of rhythm and could change the tempo
to suit his own fancy. When four. just
for fun. he conducted little orchestra
in Paris at the Fo1lies Bersere. the IA
nous music hall.
1t should be noted he has never been
trained in music, but often attended the
opera with his parents. Today he cannot
read music, nor does he play any instru-
ment, although he interprets the greatest
compositions by means Of his baton.
His method of unique. First. he he9rs
the composition on the piano and lie
asked how he likes 1t. II he says mo"
IL ia at once thrown aside, as he win
never conduct anything he does not like.
II. on the other hand, he wants to add
II to his repertoire, II is played once or
twice by an orchestra under the leader
ship Of one of the musicians The latter
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
atlantic City's Boardwalk Again
Is Crowded NTH Pleasure Seekers
Hotels HAZE an Unusual Number of Guests for
So Early in the Season.

derdress with white slippers, pink heeied.
Boardwalk bathing house proprietors
are getting ready for a general opening
In about ten days. June 10 il the time
when the red-shirted beach guards VIII
be assigned to duty, but annual visitors
will not wait for that date to take their
first plunge.
Shop windows along the Boardwalk
show fascinating ropes of beads ofDevery
description and color. The bead fad ap-
pears to have run its race and followed
the silvered-topped feminine cane into
obscurity. The styles are innumerabie
The prices for the ornament run sur
prisingiy high. the more expensive va
riety gaining the greater popularity.
The Hotel Chalfonte housed the Eiec-
trical Jobbers' Supply Association. which
met here three days this week.
The hotels have never been better filled
in May than during this month.
Mrs. Charles Jerome Bonaparte, wife
of the former Attorney General. has ar
rived at the Electromagnetic nheim, to
remain for several weeks.
Mai. and Mrs. Frederick v. King. U. 9.
A., retired. and Miss Katherine King.
are daily seen on the Boardwalk. They
are stopping here en- route to Nova
Scotia for the summer.
Mrs. Hugh-S. Knox, Of Washington,
has returned home with her interesting
family. Mrs. Knox was at the Dennis.
Mrs NJ. Y. Haywood, Mrs. M. H.
Sneider and child, P. II. Walker and
wife, T. H wilkins and wife. Of Wash
ington. are staying at the New England.
E. c. Graham and ]. g. Johannesen
are at the Iroquois.
Mrs. N. H. Lebletter is at the same
hotel.
w. c. Cuphane and d. W. Cuphane are
here from Washington for a few days
visit
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Sons of Veterans.

William B. Gushing Camp, No. 30, Divi-
sion of Maryland. Sons Of Veterans, U.
s. A, held its regular meeting in Grand
Army Hall Thursday evening, May Z,
Arthur B. Barringer. commander. presid-
ing. James A. McDevitt, OF 101l Virginia
avenue southwest. was initiated. Patriotic
Instructor Silas E. Robb, who is chair
man of the committee having in charge
the arrangements for a memorial service
on Sunday; May "a. reported that an in
vitation had been extended by the Grace
Baptist Church at Ninth and D streets
southeast to meet with them on that
date. DR.. F. W. Johnson is the pastor
of the church. This invitation will proba-
bly, be accepted and the Grand Army
posts having their headquarters in that
vicinity will be invited to be present and
join in the services Orders will be issued
to all members of William B. Cushing
Camp to attend, as well as the ladies Of
the auxiliary. Senator Jones, of WASH
committee met for final arrangements
last Monday at the residence of Past
Commander Gurnon r. Scott, who Is a
member of the committee.
Commander Woods, Lincoln Camp, was
present and spoke to the members in be-
half OF the work of the finance commit
tee of the Grand Army and affiliated
bodies, of which he is vice chairman,
which has charge of soliciting subscrip-
tons from the general public to help
decorate the graves Of the Union soldiers
who fought in the civil war and also those
VIII fought in the Spanish-American war
He gave the camp its assignment of COL
lections to be made, and the men ex-
pressed their willingness to assist in this
necessary and noble work, especially as
this is one of the very few cities in which
there are Grand Army posts where there
is no public fund upon which the Grand
Army may draw to assist them In dec
Grating the graves of their departed COM
rades
At the close of the meeting the men
drew their chairs around in a semi-circle
and listened to a continuation of Mai. T.
r. Campbell's war "reminiscences.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Woman's Club of Bethesda

The Woman's Club, of Bethesda, held
an open meeting last Tuesday at the res
idence of Mrs. E. L. Wilson. In the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. Eleanor
Cronin presided. Mrs. George Vose
Chandler, of Linden. Md, chairman of
the good roads committee Of the Mont
gomery County Federation, spoke on
Good Roads" The topic was most ably
presented and much enthusiasm was
aroused. She said, in part, that while
the subject sounded rather dry, It is real
ly replete with romance. The evolution
of roads was traced from the buffalo
and other animal paths to Indian trails,
to highways of civilization. finally to the
broad roads of commerce, which have
knitted in close sympathy all nations of
the world. The members were urged to
show their patriotism in the minor du-
ties in time of peace, as well as in the
strenuous war times. The meeting closed
with a pleasant social hour over the tea
cups.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Sunday School Fraternity.

The Phi MI Sigma Sunday School Fra
ternity announces that a charter has
been granted to the young men of the
Sunday school of st. Paul NJ. E. Church.
South. in this city. The new chapter
will be known as Epsilon Chapter of the
Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity. 1t is a strong
band OF young men: they came very
near winning the baseball pennant last
season in the Northwestern Sunday
School League. ' Those who will come in
as charter members of the new chapter
are: Rev. W. p. Johnston, pastor Of
the church; Messrs. Stuart M. Angelo,
William c. Ashford. Linden X. Ashford.
A. B. Bakek Byron s. Beall. II. Bel
linger. Elton c. Bragg. Henry c. Coe.
Kenneth Coe. E. Burton Corning. P. c.
Corning. James Costello, Clarence Gull
lum, Jouvenael Fielder, ]. s. Ingram.
Carl s. Kaiser. Dallas Leith, r. Edwin
Leith, Lee Luckett, c. Marvin Mark.
Clarence Moore, E. Fl. Parsley, R. H.
Rathvon. Charles Rouse. L. Chapman
Slicer, Robin Towles, Charles Valaer, and
J. W. Winner, jr.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

NEAR MOUNT kEARSARGE
steam heat. Fine walks and drives. Good livery. An
tusncbies for pleasure Gof tennis. bowling.
etc. White for rates and booklet.
GEO. ". RUSSELL. PssA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
The Anthony League.

DR.. Sarah SEWERS concluded a series
Of helpful talks on 'Woman's Response
bilities' last Tuesday at the Anthony
Leagues at home" in the Portner, and
has promised one Of her best lectures on
diet for an early date. All who are in
terested in the peace movement are
cordially invited to hear MFs. Henry
Farquhar speak on that subject at the
next regular .'at home" In the leagues
rooms at $50 p. m. next Tuesday.
As the season draws to a close the
league is planning to make its last pub
lie meeting big success. The occasion
will be a night at the Columbia Theater
when Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be
presented as benefit play. 1t is hoped
that all who are interested in the An
thony League and expect to see this fine
English comedy will purchase their
tickets at the leagues headquarters at
the Portner for the night of the 18th
of May.
Plans are also being considered for an
outing In July in celebration Of the
leagues second birthday. -
The classes In parliamentary law. pub
lie speaking. Spanish. Esperanto and
English~are being attended with the
usual interest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Young Wiling Helpers Club

The Young Willing Helpers Club met
last Sunday at Flynn's Hall with Mr..
BENJAMIN Aronson as presiding officer.
Final arrangements were made for the
outing to be given to Great Falls on
May 81. During the meeting the club
was addressed by Miss Katherine Gross-
berg, of the Zionist Club
The following were admitted to MEM
pership in the club: Misses Lazerow,
Apter. Fayelson. Braunstein. Taisho6.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Mems Club of St. Mark s.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Club of st. Marks parish will be
held on Thursday night, May q, when
Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme will
deliver an address
An interesting program viii be given.
followed by refreshments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

In 1885 it took 274 minutes of labor
to care for and raise a bushel of corn,
In the year 1894 the average time
REQUIRED had been brought down to-
about forty-one minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Bricks made Of peat are being sue
cessfully used in Sweden for small
buildings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Brief story of Events as Told In the
Morning Papers

The French war Office announces
that the allies continue their progress
on the battle line between Dixmude
and the Lys, and also along the Aisne.
The attacks of the Germans on Dix
nude and in the region of the Ypres
were fepulsed yesterday.
The German army staff admits that
the Allies started an offensive move
ment in Belgium. Sorties near Nieu
port during Sunday night failed CON-
oletely, it is said while attacks south
west of Ypres we're repulsed and seV-
eral hundred prisoners taken. The
progress made by the Germans in
their attacks on Ypres continues, 1t
IS said, in spite of obstinate resist
ance.
The Russian General STAFF reports
that fighting continues on the East
Prussian frontier, with the Russian
army steadily advancing. The move
ment of German railway trains near
Soldau has been stopped. and beyond
the Vistula River the Germans have
withdrawn further The Austriaas
are being pushed back closer to Crac-
ow. and south of Prezemysl 1000
prisoners and a number Of cannon
have been captured.
The German report states that
strong column of Russians has been
defeated nea- the Wyschtyniz Lake.
in East Prussia. and 1000 prisoners
and many machine guns have been
captured
The British cruiser Glasgow. which
was engaged with the German cruis-
ers of the coast OF Chile on Sunday.
Nov.l. and the British transport OF
ranto are reported safe in the Straits
or Magellan. bound for the Falkland
Island base
Lord Kitchener speaking at the
Guild hall banquet last night. declared
his belief in the ultimate success OF
the Allies. and announced that
100000 men were now training in
England TO Join the forces in the field.
Other speakers echoed his note OF
confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
COLDER WEATHER
MAY SOON HALT
EPIDEMIC
Foot and Mouth Disease Reports
Encouraging
IS STATES UNDER QUARANTINE
Price Of Meat VIII Be Affected But
Just How Far viii Depend on
Canadian supply
10 STATES UNDER QUARANTINE

Washington, Nov 9-Colder wealth.
the foot and mouth disease, was hail
ed by the department of agriculture
officials today as powerful allie in
their campaign to suppress the rapid
ly spreading livestock epidemic. En-
couraging reports came from some
sections during the day, but news of
more affected districts caused the de-
partment to extend the federal quar-
antine to include Delaware. New Jer
sey and Rhode Island, and to bar cat
tie shipments from Canada. Thirteen
states are now under quarantine.
While no cases of the diseases have
been found in Canada. the quarantine
against the Dominion is to prevent
the return of infected cattle cars to
the United States II will stop ship
ments of cattle into the United States
valued at approximately sS,OO0.OOO a
year.
The effect on the meat situation in
the United States of the Canadian
quarantine cannot be estimated at
once, according to department Off.
Gals. 1t will depend upon whether
imports from Canada have been for
immediate slaughter or for fattenin,
purposes.
If most of the Canadian cattle are
brought in for iattening the shutting
OFF of the imports now would have no
immediate effect upon the supply ana
price Of meat inthis country, as they
would not be put on the market until
late spring in any event On the other
hand II the imports have been for
immediate slaughter. the embargo
will lose no time being felt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
CALIFORNIA SHAKEN
Light Tremor Felt in San Francisco
and Other Cities

San Francisco, Nov. S.--A week oil
exceptionally warm. clear weather
was followed here tonight by an al
most imperceptible earthquake. Open
doors in downtown buildings were
swung slightly.
The disturbance was felt in the
transbay region. including Oakland
Alameda, and Berkeley, and at San
Jose. fifty miles down the Peninsula
No DANCE VS. reported.
Of bl a,6aw5lNh h hBa'c
According to Prof. Charles Burck-
halter, in charge of the observatory
of the University of California, the
disturbance was local, and was what
is known as a Number Four" earth
quake, which is a very minor one
The university seismograph record
ed the shock as beginning at 6:31 p.
m, continuing six seconds. Its di-
rection was from northwest TO south
east
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
CARRANzA|S READY
AND WILLING To
FIGHT VILLA
Biz Clash in Mexico Seems To
Be About Due
CARRANzA RECALLS HIS GENERALS
Has Given Up All Hopes OF Settle.
ment With Villa and War viii
Ensue

Mexico City. Nov 9.--Practically
all hope that the long anticipated
clash between the forces of General
Villa and general Carranza might be
settled by the Aguas Calientes con-
vention or by some compromise. has
been abandoned and tonight Mexico
City. official and unofficial. looks for
hostilities to break within forty-eight
hours.
If Villa tries to advance further to
the south, First Chief" Carranza's
orders TO General Pablo Gonzales are
to resist to the last man. 1t is Off
cially announced that General Con
zales has at least 10000 well armed
men and plenty of artillery at his dis
posal.
Here in the capital under the com
mand OF General Aware Oregon
there are $4,000 men. and they have
enormous supplies OF ammunition.
Carranza's order to all his officers
at Agnes Calientes to leave the con
vention and report for duty before 5
p. m. tomorrow is expected tobring
a rush. even of the doubtful generals,
to his side