davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-01

Prot. q. A. Briscoe and Homer Ril.
lings returned from the Common
wealth convention at Eugene, Satur-
day They have been there in the
interests of the Southern Oregon
Normal. They report that the mem
bers of the convention seemed real
enthusiastic over establishing the
normal at Ashland.
Y. A. Stewart and wife, with their
son, from Panama, are in the city.
staying at the Columbia Hotel. They
are looking over the country with a
view of perhaps locating in the flu
ture.
Harrison Haight arrived last week
from San Francisco to visit with his
family. His wife and baby came
about a month ago.
F. B. Waite of Sutherlln and the
owner OF the big Waite tract east of
town was here Saturday.
Ladies' Panamas at Enders sell
for much less.
Screen doors. Carson-Smith
Lumber Co. 1O3-4t
w. j. Carpenter and his son Wal
ter left Sunday morning for klamath
Falls, going by team. Walter ex-
poets to work in klamath county this
summer. while his father will return
after few days visit.
Kenneth Cummings, Fred Garrett
and S. A. Peters. Jr., left for Chico,
Cal, Friday They expect to work
( in the mills there. All three were
members of IA.
Fred Garrett, this years gradu-
ate, left Friday for Klamath county,
where he expects to work for the
summer.
j. l.. Barnthouse and family left
today to spend a couple of weeks
with their daughter at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Maxey of Duns-
muir were in the city last Friday.
Warner corsets for hot weather.
Guaranteed against moisture.
Frank Moore was in the city Sat-
urday on business.
George Siemantel, who has been
visiting his family for the past two
weeks, left last week for Canadian,
Texas. where he is master mechanic
of the Santa Fe Railroad, Canadian
branch.
The class of 1914 is already begin
ming to scatter out and each member
is commencing to begin the serious
business of looking for their life pro-
fession.
The militia boys will give a mill
tary ball June 4. 1t will be a full
dress affair. The refreshments
served will be Ashland lithia water.
Miss Leila Mitchell left for San
Francisco Friday. She was member
of the graduating class Of IA.
Robert Forbes of Duluth, Mimi,
is in the city on business.
Screen doors, any kind, any size.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 103-4t
You take no chances when you
buy it at Enders'.
Phoenix silk hose at Enders'.
Mrs. W. n. Wright is visiting rela-
tives in Roseburg.
How about oxfords? Enders'
shoe store. a.
Hot weather! Straw hats! End
ers'!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-01
Treasurer's Report.
MISS JESSIE RONDEAU
Treasurer

treasurer.
New officers of the Sunshine So
ciety: President, Mrs. Ida Gard;
secretary. Mrs. S. A. Carlton; treas
urer, Miss Jessie Rondeau; first vice
president, Mrs. Sieeburg; second vice.
president, Mrs. Howard, Methodist
church; third vice-president, Mrs.
McWilliams, Episcopal; fourth vice
president, Mrs. Mills, Congregational;
fifth vice-president, Mrs. Casey,
Christian; sixth vice-president, Mrs.
Wilson, Christian Science: seventh
vice-president, Mrs. Tabor, Advent
list; eighth vice-president, Mrs. Gill
lette,' Presbyterian.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-01

The bachelors Of Milwaukee are in
quahdary. The " NJ. G. A. will
allow a roomer to remain only four
years and the state law throws obsta-
tles in the path Of marriage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-01

Love me, love my dog may be
all right, but most people draw the
line at Love me, love my chickens"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

he had been on business, bringing
with him tall, cadaverous individual
with receding chin and shifty
eye. Being of hospitable and con-
fiding nature, Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz-
lander welcomed the dingy stranger
into their home, warmed and fed
him and gave him work. To give
him feeling of well being and indie
pendence, Mr.. Swartzlander furnished
him with two months pay. Under
the genial home influence the stran-
ger expanded. his hard eyes softened
and he learned how to smile. On
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz-
lander bundled their babies into the
buggy and galloped gleefully away
to eat dinner at the Gerry home,
leaving the one-time outcast in
charge. OF course you know before
| tell you exactly what happened. 1t
is hard to write for such sophisticated
readers. You are right: When the
Swartzlanders returned home after
their merry Christmas day they found
their house cold and deserted. There
was no fire on the hearth; no one to
open the door for them and welcome
them in from the cold. The stran-
ger had taken french leave and also
a suit of perfectly good clothes, a
broadcloth overcoat, pair of shoes,
two gold watches. Karl's little bank,
containing over 81, and a mileage
book with over 800 miles in it. He
went away well clothed, with money
in his pocket. railroad fare and plenty
of time. He played Santa Claus to
himself filling Mr.. Swartzlander's
stockings with his own ungrateful
self he wandered away and has not
been heard of since. 'Tis certainly
sharper than serpent's tooth to feed
a thankless tramp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
A Danger SIGNAL.

Hoarseness in child that Is sub
ject to Group is sure sign o. an ap'
preaching attack. Give ChcmbcI-
lSin's Cough Remedy as spon as
the child becomes hoarse ard the at
tack may be warded off. For sale BY
al druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Henry and Herbert Baders have
bought a thoroughbred, registered
stallion, a beautiful sorrel, weighs
more than 1900 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph los. Barton s. Terrili. f.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

The Fortnightly club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Clayton last Friday
night. Two tables of five played
Five Hundred and had a jolly time.
When the Fortnightly Club was first
organized there were five tables. now
1t is difficult to get three. Amos and
viii Chaffee have gone away. VIII
is married and Amos reported so, but
not known for certain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird have forsaked cards. Mat Nell
son is doing night work at Mack, and
it is understood that his. heart is no
longer with clubs composed of fogy
married people. He may have more
sympathy with them later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Taylor and the Corey fam
lily have gone to Alabama. Mr..
and Mrs. Leavitt have gone to Grand
Junction to live, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Dudley are both away. we hope
only temporarily. Only faithful few
remain. but that faithful few were
glad to be on hand Friday night, espe-
cially when the time came for refresh
ments, and Mrs. Clayton served them
with fried oysters, garnished with
chile sauce and french fried potatoes
and wafer crackers and followed that
up with the most delicious home
made everyone glad to stay awake
and think about it.
e. S. Galloway is getting restless
again, and wants to stir up something
and, as usual. it is something interest
ing, and for the benefit of the young
sters. 1t is Mr.. Callaway's idea to
organize some sort of society or
club for the young people to bring
them together socially and teach
them the rudiments of social life. The
graces and polish of good society are
essential to the training of our young
folks, and not one of us desires to
send our children out into the world
without being fully equipped in ev-
cry way and the art of meeting and
charming people with ones personal
ity is almost necessary to success in
business.
About two weeks ago A. l.. Swartz-
lander returned from Denver, where
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
RESIDENCE PROPERTY "a
5-acre tract adjoining this city,
with small house and fenced.
FOR SALE u -acre tract
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-150
acre tract; small orchard;
some alfalfa; good improve
ments and all necessary imple-
ments; free water for irriga-
ton; 3 miles from Grand juno
ton.
TO EXCHANGE-For Grand VAL
ley property, 40 acres with full
paid up water right, in the best
location in Texas.
FOR SALE-At bargain-0r will
consider an exchange for other
property, splendid SO-acre
ranch, in the Plateau valley with
beautiful, new improvements,
including stock and implements.
This is worth while.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
dandy pair of corner lots, In de-
sirable location.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-fOr
other property, a dandy 1O-acre
tract on the Interurban; 4-rOom
house, barn, and other improve
ments; 8 acres is In 5-year-old
apples; 21a are in alfalfa and
21s are In cultivation; only
about 4 miles from this city;
want residence in town.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
Room 1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
Phone junction -
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
l Ond
(By Adeline II. Sperry.l

An old wedding song sung at we'd
ding by Aurelius Sperry in 1926
When Adam was created he lived in
Eden's shade,
AS Moses has related, and soon the
bride was made.
Zen thousand times ten thousand of
creatures swarmed around
Before the bride was formed, but yet
no mate he found.
He had no conversation, he seemed
as yet alone.
When to his CONSERVATION he found
he'd lost a bone.
Great was his exultation when first
he saw his bride.
Great was his admiration to see her
by his side.
He spoke as one enraptured: Il
know from whence you came.
From my left side extracted and
Woman is your name"
Then Adam he rejoiced to see his
lovely bride;
A part of his own body, the product
of his side.
This woman was not taken from
Adams head. you know:
This shows she must not rule him ;
tbs evidently SO.
This woman was not taken from
Adams feet, you see;
So he must not abuse her, the mean
ing seems to be.
This woman she was taken from
under Adams arm.
So she must be protected from injury
and harm.
This woman she was taken from near
to Adams heart,
By which they are directed that they
should never part.
Likewise that he should love her and
prize her as his friend,
Prize nothing else above her till life
shall have an end.
So as you are my friends and from
Adam do proceed,
To what have to offer, pray you to
give heed.
1t is a sacred contract, you are now
man and wife;
See that you both endeavor to lead a
Cody life.
The book we call the Bible, be sure
you don't forget,
In every sense of action it will you
both direct.
There is counsel for the bridegroom,
and also for the bride;
Let not this sacred volume be ever
laid aside.
The bridegroom is commanded that
he should love his bride;
Live as becomes a Christian and for
his house provide.
The bride she is commanded her hus-
band to obey
In everything that's lawful until her
dying day.
Avoiding all contentious, nor sow the
seeds of strife;
These are the solemn duties both OF
the man and wife.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

d. ]. Lynch, mayor of Fruita, and
Lee Travis of Salt Lake, were guests
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
BARTON & TERR1LL is the on,

transfer company In western Cole
RADIO with a first class covered mou
ing van. Always prompt; furntl
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employint
them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Ira Dudley came down from Grand
Junction to eat turkey with Wilbur
Scott and family Christmas day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

We make a speciality of moving
ianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey and Kenneth
Collins were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fields on Christmas day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

COLORADO SPRINGS PROPERTY
to exchange for Grand Junction
residence or for ranch.-Walker &
Jones. 1-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith spent
Monday in Grand Junction, shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Galloway, son
Robert Louis and daughter Josephine
are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. b. ]. Tilden of Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerry were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Swartzlander
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Ballmer
and sons, Leonard and Lawrence.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

LOST OR STOLEN-Bernard Harris
pet sheep; please return to 217
North Eighth; Junction 2S3. 1-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Personious. who
have been house guests at the Ches-
terfield, left Tuesday for Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
LOST.

LOST-Old dog. bench-legged, Shep-
herd, nearly deaf; black with white
points; phone Purple 13. 1-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Rev. Davis of the Methodist church
is taking a two-weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Chesterfield
entertained as diner guests on Christ
mas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Ba-
ders and their cousin Theodore Hoag-
lund of De Beque. Mrs. Chesterfield
served royal feast of turkey and
the good things that go with it, in
cluding champagne or rare old vim
tage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Miss Mildred Baders, who has been
i'll with appendicitis, is much better.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cool,
Monday, Dec. 20, baby girl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
miscellaneous.

INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 633 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
church Wednesday. The ladies of the
Methodist church were guests of the
society After the regular meeting,
led by Mrs. Jane Sperry, president. a
social time was enjoyed and sand
wiches and coffee served by the Pres
byterian ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

WANTED-Lady wants work by day
or hour; phone Junction 726, eve
nings. 12-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Second hand goods of all
kinds. The Grand Auction house,
43S Colorado avenue; phone Ran
dolph LAG. Lift
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

WANTED-To buy pair of geese, or
exchange same; phone Hickory
1928. 12-31-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Columbines are: Irene Lehman. pres
ident; Arthur Elliott, vice president;
Edith Gingles, Secretary; Elias Eli
Oft. Ralph Scott, Edith Cool, Blanche
Smith, Leetta King, Howard Tyler,
Emmett Collins. Armeda Smith, Flor
ence Tyler, Fred Bethurm and Myr-
tie Butler.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

About two weeks ago A. l.. Swartz-
lander returned from Denver, where
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Sunday morning little Mabel Gerry
telephoned Frances Sperry just to
have a little talk.
Il went to church this morning"
said Mabel
Did you?" said Frances.
Went to the Methodist church," said
Mabel.
why" said Frances, who
preached?" Frances knew that Rev.
Davis was out of town.
Mr.. Dave Galyean," answered
Mabel, "and ne's some preacher, too,
kid"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-02

Tuesday night the Invincibles en-
tertained the Columbines at the home
of Miss Clara Gerry. Several inter-
esting stunts were pulled off. among
them the tossing of Elias Elliott on
"a broomstick. This morning Mrs.
Gerry had no broom to sweep with,
but a little thing like that doesn't
matter, so long as the youngsters had
a good time, which they evidently
did. Refreshments of hot chocolate
and cake were served. The Invinci-
bles are: Lawrence Ballmer, presi-
dent: Clara Gerry, secretary: Leon.
ard Ballmer, William Kennedy, Mel
win Kensey. Homer Tyler. Sam
Aherns, Hugh Gerry and Edward
Porter, and Misses Ruth Ekbom
Ruth Gingles, Madeline Olson. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
NO INJUNCTION FOR OSCAR
Court Unable to Decide Whether
Films Hurt the Republic.

Justice Seabury denied yesterday the
spplication OF Oscar Hammersten and
The Hammerstein opera Company for an
Injunction 10 restrain David 8elasco from
continuing the moving picture play. The
Traffic i'm Souls" at the Republic Theatre,
which the lIammerstein company owns
and Bclasco has under lease. The peu-
toner held that Belasco was obliged by
the lease to produce only first class plays
At the theatre. and that the films were
not in that category.
Hammersteln said that tie production
of the pictures was affecting his income
ana diminishing the value Of the prop
ertv. Justice Seabury said that conflict
ing amdavts made 1t impossible TO de-
tormino the question. The matter there
fore will nave 10 be tried, unless Ham
merstcin appeals.
Pclasco resented the argument that
moving pictures could not be first class
pia,s. and added that Hammerstein had
exhibited vice pictures ~ the Victoria
Music Hall. next door TO the Republic.
Justice seabury denied also an injunc-
ton asked by the Social Uphft Film Com
pany 10 restrain the Photo Drama Mo
lion Picture Company from producing
."rbe House OF Bondage based on the
hook of that title nh, petitioner claimed
q prior right to the pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
MASTER IS NAMED TO
SEEK SlEGEL ASSe IS
Elk Judge Holt Appointed on
Motion of Receiver-Vogel
Back from Chicago.

An effort to discover the assets Oh
Henry siegel and Frank +. Nogel' de-
partrnent store owners and bankers whose
affairs are I'm the hands OF three receivers
was begun Yesterday In the United STATES
District Court. where Judge flougn APP
pointed former Judge George c. Holt spe-
clal master. No date has been hXed TOT
the examination. This move was maze
bv William \. Marble and John 5. Shep-
pard. receivers OF the Fourteenth street
store. the Simpson Crawford Company
and tho Sicgel stores Corporation ana
Henry Melville. receiver Of Henry Slegei
& Coz bankers.
The order for the examination OF 'he
two defendants was issued after a day
of many conferences Of creditors and at
tornevs Little progress i'm solving the
financial muddle was made. Last week u
was said that Vogel had gone TO chicago
n ralsc money The depostors. 1000 OF
vbon, had put s.. $4,000 in the Siegel bank,
were content with the promised settle
mont and hope was pinned 10 the Worh
or Voeel at Chicago Yesterday NOgel
came back. If he brought SJcD'vo0 win
him il was not visible to half score OF
LAWYERS who are keeping close "atch o."
the Siegel proceedings
Vogel returned with Max Pam, d.
rector in the Chicago Siegel store and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
SCHOOL FOR ITCHING PALMS
RUNS FOUL OF UNCLE SAM
Offer Impart to Ambitious Announcements with @o
Secret of Larger Largcss from Pullman
Patrons Is Doubted.

missioner Shields ON charge Of USING
tho mails to dcfraud. ~. y. Mayhem. A
postoflce Inspector. who made the com
plant. said that on December Tomas
i'm letters to Melvin Oliver No. lo2 Druid
HiH avenue Baltimore, represented that
me was conducting correspondence
school to teach negroes to become porters,
and that i'm thirty days he would turn
pupils into ane. we'll trained men, making
big MONEY" And no one who was grad
uated from the American Service School
could fail to get a Job as a porter, 50 1t
was said.
These promises. Mayhem says were
false and were made by Tomas with In
tent TO defraud Tomas waived eXamina-
ton and was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
The charge was made on the grounds
that Tomas promised TO teach for IS the
art Of Turing largess and 10 send each
nicely autographed certificate. The
only requirement was an itching palm;
and hc added: You wont have to come
to New YORK unless YOU want to-"
10 is not denied, however, that Lomas
does know a little something about this
itching palm business, FOR it is said that
he has realized several thousand dollars
from the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
NO TYPHUS SCARE HERE
Health officials Find No Chance
for Epidemic.

Officials OF the Department OF Health
have no fear that typhus fever will gam
any foothold in this city. one Of the ply
sicsns said yesterday that the calm way
in which the people took the news that
the disease was knocking at the door was
indcs tive Of what faith was now felt in
modern sanitary measures.
The third case Of typhus from the Bal
kans to be detected on ships entering this
port was discovered yesterday, when DR..
Joseph j. OConnell caused a steerage
passenger from the Austro-American liner
Kaiser Franz Josef to be sent 10
Swinburne Island one hundred and
forty-nine other passengers who came in
contact with the sick man during the voy-
age were quarantined on Hoffman Island.
Or OConncll said yesterday he be
lieved the source Of the typhus that has
come here was Patras. The sick man was
former Montenegro soldier who board
ed the ship at Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
COLUMBIA TO TEACH
FLATTERS TO FARM
Three Room and Bath Agriculture
Subject of Lectures for Soul
Weary City Folk.

Have YOU a deep down desire 20 he a
farmer? Arc YOU seemingly doomed TO an
urban existence when your every fibre
yearns for COWS and apple orchards and
fresh laid eggs and the scent of the new
mown, etc?
Have YOU? Are YOU?
Then cheer up, Your soul may hc fet-
tered 70 an office stool and the rest OF
YOU nailed to a Harlem fat, but thst need
not keep YOU from beins a farmer.
All YOU need do is 10 take the Course
for city Dwelling Farmers now under
way a Columbia University. II is the
first course of its kind offered to city
people anywhere That does not mean
that the southeast corner OF Broadway
and 42d street is gong TO be used for
grazing purposes or that Broad and
Wall streets will be planted IN onions.
Neither will COWS cavort in Central Park,
and there is no intention Of raising mush-
rooms in the subway.
Indeed, IL is all quite n serious business.
The lectures will be delivered every Fri
DAY afternoon at 80 I'm Room sos, Scher-
merhorn Hall, Columbia. There VIII be
twenty i'm the series. and the subjects
range from "lntercrops. Cover Crops and
Fertilizers for the Orchard to "Princi-
Piles az Animal Breeding as Related to the
Management OF Farm Animals Admis-
sion is free, and all present or potential
farmers are invited to attend.
There is no reason said Professor
O. S Morgan head Of the agricultural
department at Columbia. why city peo-
pie should not be granted all the adVan-
tAgos enjoyed by their country brothers.
Farmers throughout the land a:e enabled
TO attend roe lectures on tho practical
problems of farming why may not ur-
bantes also?
MANY enforced city jewellers own farms
or intend to own them, but few OF them
know anything OF farming II IL FOR
these people that the course is primarily
intended The idea is that these weekend
farmers should be saved from becoming
Weekend farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
GET d FOR SCHMIDT JURY
Whitman Guards Against Illness
of Talesmen on Duty.

District Attorney Whitman took charge
Yesterday Of the selection OF the jury to
try Hans Schmidt OF the charge of muir
der. The District Attorney has no inten-
ton of having the illness Of juror men
ace the result Of this trial. as II did that
OF the first trial last month. lie dill
gently inquired OF every talesman the
state OF his health, whether he had re-
ouired the attention Of a physician re-
Gently and whether he were likely TO en-
dure the inconvenience Of protracted
trial
Terence J. McManus, counsel Tor
Schmidt wanted to know IL. in view Of
the Thaw case. any juror would be moved
iu his verdict by the fact that Schmidt, II
acquitted. would be sent to Matteawan.
The following jurors were selected after
a session which lasted until $50 y. m..
T.. Howard Underhill. heating engineer
No ilsS Park avenue: Frederick u. Mont
gomery. ice dealer. No. 8 West 1919 street;
Maurice 6. RheinstrOm. manager, No. $50
West fist street and Frederick l.. cado-
gan. claim adjuster. No. 20 Creamery
Park.