davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
THE "KICK-BACK" ELIMINATED


cylinders a
a SANDBO
electric the principle 2Opound pull
is nk-shaft
SANDBO
a
will quicker with than
SANDBO
can't do a Sandbo
TO SEE A SANDBO Is GET ONE
without double
demanding
a
Of car
THE SANDBo IS "THE LOGICAL STARTER"
"A
automobile
fails.
handbu eliminates all
SANDBO
J. X. McWILLIAMS, Agent Park Garage. Ashland, Ore
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
In the Social Realm

Tuesday evening last the Young
Married Folks class of the Baptist
Sunday school met at the Natatorium
for a swim. Nineteen came and fif-
teen took to the water. Afterwards
the party went to the parsonage for
business and refreshments. A con-
stitution was adopted and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Earl Rasor; vice-president, Mrs. Ora
Diebert; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Hardy. The slogan of the class is,
For God, the Home, and the
Church" It's regular meetings will
be held every Sunday morning at the
regular Sunday school hour and on
the third Tuesday of every month.
Other outings and social meetings will
be held from time to time. Every
young married couple or individual
who is not already a member of some
other church and class is cordially
invited to come and unite with us in
the work for God, the children, our
homes, the community at large, and
for the church of Jesus Christ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Reception for Miss Shaver.

A farewell reception was rendered
Miss Hazel Shaver, the teacher in the
primary department of the Belleview
school, last Thursday evening by the
Parent Teacher Association.
The friends gathered out on the
grounds, where tables and chairs
were scattered about, electric lights
and Japanest lantersn being strung
through the branches Of the trees.
Miss Gilmore Moore sang one of her
little songs, after which Miss Calkins
read most charmingly Tom Sawyer's s
Love Affair" and responded to a
hearty encore.
Those present were later seated
about the tables and served to peach
es and cream with cake.
Miss Calkins generously read for
us again and was enthusiastically en-
cored.
Miss Shaver, who has taught for
the past three years in the Belleview
school, left Friday for Chico, Cal
where she will finish her course in
the state normal school. The esteem
in which she is held by the children
and their parents in the district, al
we'll as the value placed on her work
was testified to by the large number
present to wish her farewell.
This reception also served as
welcome to Miss Grace Wilson, WHIT
succeeds Miss Shaver in her work a
Belleview.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Fall and Winter
Styles in Hats

With the display of the fall and
winter seasons now being placed on
sale, the Tidings wishes to express
the last word in the nobby styles in
millinery for it's women readers.
Talks with the local milliners have
brought out what the coming crea-
tions will be.
The size of hats this year will diff
fer greatly, from the small high
toque or turban to the wide brimmed
sailor and portrait designs. They
will be trimmed with either of the
two extremes, the high towering ef-
feet or the low flat trim with fringe
bands of plumage, metallic novelties,
birds, wings, tiny ostrich feathers and
aigrettes.
The hats are decidedly dressy in
effect, due to the use of ostrich plum
age in novel forms and fancy feath-
ers, making the tailored hat semi.
dress. The tendency is toward dark
rich colors blended in harmonizine
tones or strong contrasts. In the
making, black and white velvet hats
and silk plush enter largely. Many
OF the styles will be hand blocked
This year brings some totally new
effects In women's headgear.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Return From Camping Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W Dodson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kellogg re-
turned Sunday from their three
weeks camping trip to Crescent City
and the coast. They made the trip
with team and wagon, and report a
most enjoyable trip. They camped
along the various streams on the way
and INDUCED in fine fishing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Instead Of the regular afternoon
meeting, the U. G. Club had water
melon feast at the picnic grounds in
the canyon, to which the families of
the members were invited. The wa.
Sermelons which we're served by the
committee to the groups seated
around CHEEKY bonfires disappeared
with surprising rapidity, after which
the children of all ages played games
until they were tired. A couple Of
songs closed the evenings jolliflca-
tion and the participants wended
their way homeward by the light of a
lantern and the moon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

A number OF the friends OF Mrs J.
w. Gregory rendered her very pleas
ant surprise Wednesday afternoon at
her home on First avenue. Mrs. Greg
Ory will leave soon to spend the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Har-
ney, OF Santa Ana, Cal. The sur
prisers brought different kinds of
cake and ice cream, besides many
beautiful flowers. Those present
we're the Mesdames Mills. Bressler
Coburn, Thornton, Wagner, Cordell,
Crews, Smith. Bruner, Miss Kirsh-
baum, and Mrs. g. II. Yeo and daugh-
ter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Mr.. Rocho has promised the Tid-
ings to give its readers a synopsis of
his trip to the Oregon Caves and
other places of interest while on his
camping trip north this summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Get Ready for the
Industrial Fair

The Children's Industrial Fair is
almost here Are you interested in
the betterment of the American race?
Are you interested in making Ameri-
ca better, morally and physically,
than it has ever been before? If you
are, don't stand aside and make pre-
dictions of the woeful future of the
tickle rising generation, but put your
shoulder to the wheel and help to
prevent the very things predicted.
The ladies of the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation have the welfare of the
child uppermost in their minds and
are lending every effort to making
conditions more suitable for the pro-
ducing of healthy, successful and
contented generation.
In another article in this paper you
will read of the Importance of the
Better Babies Contest, and why moth
ers should take an interest in it.
Babies from six months to five years
are eligible. Make application to
Mrs. w. w. USHER by letter or phone.
Donations of cooked food are re-
quested by the ladies in charge of this
sale, as they are anxious to make
good financial showing. large
quantity of choice homemade candy
will be made by the domestic science
teacher and several young ladies un-
der her supervision.
The Elk Quartet and Mr.. Horace
Reno have offered their talent for the
Wednesday evening entertainment.
The physical culture classes under the
direction of Rev. Mr.. Blackstone will
also take part on Wednesday. In ad-
dition to this, chorus of third and
fourth grade girls who have been
drilled by Miss Engle and an old-fash-
ioned dance by eight East Side girls,
with musical accompaniment by Miss
Madeline Silver, will be put on.
The ladies at the head of the fair
announce positively that all canned
fruit, sewing, vegetables and dolls
must be entered Tuesday, September
1, as far as possible. Ladies will be
there all day from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Cooking and livestock may be
! brought Wednesday morning until
o'clock. Positively no entries re-
ceived after that hour.
Mrs. H. P. Holmes is in charge of
/ the flower exhibit, and asks that all
these be brought Wednesday morning
and not later. Exhibits are to be
brought in fruit jars, as the ladies in
charge will not be responsible for
vases.
All children having drawings never
exhibited before will please bring
them Wednesday morning before 8
O'Clock, and no later, to the Chautau-
qua building.
Bring the children's exhibits to the
fair. Boost. Be helper.
Thursday evening a fine program
is arranged for, some of the best tai
ent in and out of the school system
being billed to render their services.
The program is as follows:
Piano solo. ...... Lloyd Casebeer
Vocal solo. ......... Leah Watkins
Readings Merriam Gregg
Vocal solo. ........ Eleanor Moore
Floor drill. West Side School children
Violin solo. Riley Davis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Miss Zada Peters of Portland, who
holds the position OF revision reporter
for the r. G. Dun Company is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Peters,
on the Boulevard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Ruth and Helen Estes, Stella Stahl-
man, Amy Leayitte, Nina Summers,
Dorothy Payne, Frances Adams, Ma
dine Porter. Annie Payne, Dorothy
Trefren, Lillian Greer, Gladys Jarvis
and Naomi Scott enjoyed a delightful
swimming party at the Helman baths
Thursday afternoon. After the plunge
the girls partook of bountiful picnic
supper served on the lawn. In the
evening the party took in the movies.
Every one enjoyed themselves very
much. Miss Eleanor Greer chape-
roned the party.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Friday afternoon a few friends
were entertained at the hospitable
home of Mrs +. II. Walker in honor
Of Mrs. Emily Ferguson of Minneapo-
lis, Minn. Mrs. Ferguson is sister
Of Mrs. f. M. Stannard, who is spend
ing several months in the city at her
home on Liberty street. Those invit-
I'd we're the Mesdames Ferguson,
Stannard, Barney, McClaren, Gowdy
and Miss Helen Walker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the people of
Ashland who have so kindly aided US
during our misfortune.
J.C. DIVET AND FAMILY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

Alpha Chapter No. /, o. E. S, viii
resume labor Tuesday evening, Sep
rember /. al 8 o'clock. A good at
tendance is desired.
OLIVE +. SWEDENBURG. w. ".
LEAH n. CALDWELL, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

The choir OF the Presbyterian
church will reassemble on Friday
night next. All old members and the
new members are requested to be
present for rehearsal on Friday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31

-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product Of the local factory. S7-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
FAkR HAWAII is BEREAvED.

The Islands Of Hawaii universally the Gems of the
Pacific greatly disturbed the removal Of the
sugar. 81 W snt3 ~ N31 fs
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Of Hawaii in recent is
The white man here is much distressed the
tariff being taken off sugar leaving him compete the
Asacs in the production OF sugar The question Of labor and
cuts great figure out here In these Islands the plant
es have to pay doar day for farm labor they
compete with Java and the Philippines WHERE fourteen cents
is the compensation for days labor. S #SEft f6ff
1t is bad national policy the tariff and
compel to compete with those countries where human life
held in such low esteem The present policy
to the life Of the islands far the white population
is concerned because sugar the staple crop
Should the question dscontnuance of the pro-
ducon Of sugar it win likely do the islands win fall back
into the hands Of the Asacs foolish democracy
ruin fair and fertile land Already anticipating
removal to the Pacific Coast place Of residence Depe
sion in stocks and bonds very marked and gloom prevails in
Honolulu and apprehension is felt for the future Of the islands
The policy Of administration Washington certainly in
mica to the good interests and future of Hawaii Democratic
politics win certainly be the runaon o. these fair islands
less change made carrying out the free sugar
ue of the late tariff bill. eet is
Surely every citizen OF the United States he
Of the real conditions regard to in the islands
but would quickly to receive his estimate Of 6fyhree
cents annual saving brought about by the tariff
The Advertiser loyal citizen who appreciates
the prosperity of this fair land discuss the
representative at and ask him investigate the
ter fully and the rest part Of America
despair and ruin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
LEASING THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

The question portions Of the public
shall be disposed advantage of all the people
going to be Of the questions that will be fought during
the next presidential campaign. ts 800 ~ $500
In Hawaii the Of leasing lands for the
of adding the held advanced and
uptodate policy has been pracised from early onacha days
However the Convention Of Western Governors which
Denver from the sixth the eighth of this month passed
resolutions denouncng the leaseod Governor Ammons
Of Colorado said in the of the debate sat
he only difference between eaehod and ownership Of land
is that monopoze cheaper Under lease IL the
going money Of the public lands ii should
obey the the fostering careofe
bureau has the trust know anything about
the lumber trust. IN tIgggS III eTys.5 @
The Of Utah Nevada Idaho Montana and Washington
backed Governor Ammons demanded return the system
of acquisition Of public lands by homesade and settlers
very important the development Of the West
Governor West of Oregon the only Of all the western
who approved the easehod system Governor odde Of
Nevada sad ut much like the sefdom Of Europe
Governor West Of Oregon said:
81 strongly for state rights would hold up Uncle Sam in
dark alley could take everything he has back to Oregon
But what's the Of trying to get something cant am glad
the withdrew Of its lands from entry before it
late that draw long breath think what fools
have been in the and devise system protect the birth
right Of the people Until somebody shows something better
am going to support the leasing bill, " f E hte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
RICHLY pEsERvEp pENALTY.

Most readers of this section will killing
aged banker San Francisco Christmas
less driving OF chauffeur who fled in brutal fright disregard
OF what he had done We the from the Ebay City
this particular chauffeur has been tried
the charge being
HIM to two in the pentenay the Portland Telegram
This is the first of the kind that here
West There have been
the State of New York and it is held by the authorities that
effect OF them has been beneficial At
sentence deserved and in of them
nature the short term would be altogether There
been instances where the maximum under the law would have been
the full observance of Justice E.N Il.
When an accident the street which involves reckless
automobile driving and the driver when he knows
he has injured morally
that he does not that he would just kill if the
does not get out of his just that class of
mobile drivers that the public generally and all automobile
owners in particular should be interested in furnishing this
try were made to understand that with the they would
face term OF the pentenay their codhearted nde
enc for the safety of other people would be modified somewhat
More convictions of the San Francisco kind will be of benefit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
FIRsT.BoRN CHILDREN.

Popular CUSTOM which has crystaed into law among MANY
gives the fborn privileges hersp enjoyed by
later offspring This would indicate
child IS IN to the
opinion based degree medical evidence
the that the hsbom rather inferior
investigation of this matter made Copenhagen
and based statistics obtained from asylum feebemnd
ed and from anaorum for pulmonary tuberculosis
considerable attention medical We read The
Medical journal (Londonl:
He points that the ranks rstbon are not without
genius and that they include such prominent
Goethe and Bonson He also relegaes region
the view that the possess genius
than their predecessors Yet his verdict decidedly
to the rsbon According the asylum reports 1894
individuals admitted 1890
equal number of marriages. yielding altogether chill
dren The proportion of Predetermined Using
this ratio the theoretical proportion of feebemnded among the
first and aerborn be compared with proportion
These comparisons show that the proportion frsborn
the Predetermined far Of this
excess due to condition connected solely with
birth first conception then the born should
footing with their But the third
frequently represented among the febemded
they should be if the nferoy of the born
solely with the first birth conception This confirm
ed by report from Keer asylum where
later children The author investigated pulmonary
tuberculosis and found that only the
ond and third frequently than
they should be if their position in the family Importance
In families with ten children the
quent the first five the last five children
family Hansen inclined think that weight hh
erto been attached disposition tuberculosis
and though he considers the inferior quality of
proved he regards it unraveed mystery. - e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
WAR IN MEXICO.


The losses incurred by forces the occupation
are larger than in the first skrmshes of the Spanish San
ago or the battle of Manila Bay No who acquainted with
the land and the people of Mexico believes that
to restore semblance of orderly the Southern
Republic except at the cost Of American lives
who have lived there that going be times
greater than met with in Cuba the Philippines Nnehve
Of the population of Indian
ous cruel, standardization people.
Restoration Of orderly government is phrase only for
has been since before the days Spanish
hooters The has been mastery of the ignorant
horde by the strong hand of the mighty Mexico
of lust and blood and cruel ambition Its citizens little
for human life slight knowledge of liberty from license
scant vesiges Of civic, personal, moral uprghtness
This task that has fallen the
people In the difficult which circumstance
us we must make minds to the battle through
bitter cost in American lives and If
make OF Mexico and her people God fearing upright self
respecting nation able alone among family
TONS the United States viii have fulfilled its share in bearing
white mans BURDEN a2l s.F.
This unsought but that begun
prosecuted in hafhearted manner this
view to bring order out of chaos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

Hawai- does not hold The selfish hope Of having the tariff
restored result Of the in which this country
volved with crowd Of bandits in Mexico If the utter destruction
Of the industry would aid in achieving victory for the Stars
and Stripes there American in these Islands but would gladly
stand the sacrifice But Hawaii has Artined that the removal
Of the tariff would place abce with those Of
the Orient chief industry survive If this fact is brought
home to the American people with sufficient force they win ii
that remedial action taken by their representatives in Washing
The Advertiser has maintained constantly that by keeping the
question before the public the sugar industry will finally
the protection from the necessary its existence
Hustled Directory Company his main Office St Paul
closing editorial from The Advertiser and asking that be
publicity The suggestion willingly followed the editorial
pearng in the Directory Journal and the National Real Estate Jour
nal both read by influential people Following The Advertiser
editorial together with the that appeared in the
mails named: ~ ~ $3.50 Z, rst s@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
DECLINE OF LIBERTY IN AMERICA.

Addressing the New York State Bar Association Justice
Cullen depored the decline of personal liberty
day according to the notion of many people, liberty
the right OF part OF the people compel the other do
the first part thinks the latter part ought to do for its benefit
That is the Rsteria Of regulation he One Of
festaons regulation of business but it is gradually wormng
self into households and warrobes kitchens parors
not altogether backward at this time undertaking
specification of religious ethics #at. lF}| DIG
What many Of statesmen theorists and fanatics fail
prehend is that they fostering the very practise which
independence the America liberty
produce quick results by overlooking technaes just
tyranny has efficiency all its The descent Avernus has
always been But weighing liberty that
will be hard to break and selling birthghts for pot
fage #st +. II .13A. ~ ,..#.s. ..ra.. .a8..' = u
Former Chief Justice Cullen points that centuries of
time and untold human suffering to establish the
be saved damned in the next world in his
ernnen however is not going permit any
damned IN this world In his He be
regulated by Federal direction he can't be damned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-24
Miss M. Woo Becomes the Wife of
Consul General Kee owyang
u DDS II al Los Angeles. x NJ,

Los ANGELES, April 14.--A mar
rage that will be received with the
greatest interest in Chinese diplomatic
when the consul general Of San Fran
cisco, Kee 0wyang, led TO the altar
Miss Margaret Woo, a native daughter
acse beauty. The greatest secrecy
marked the wedding preparations, and
although the engagement has existed
for three years, none but the most in
innate friends knew Of it--and those
only few weeks ago.
The groom, accompanied by Miss ID.
M. Cameron Of San Francisco, who has
been the guardian of Miss Woo since
the death of her parents in her early
childhood, arrived in Los Angeles early
yesterday morning and went at once to
the home Of Chan Kin Sing, court in.
terpreter and acting pastor Of the
Methodist Chinese Mission, who re.
sides with his family at No. 2309 East
Third street, whore Miss Woo has been
staying for the past few weeks.
The wedding occurred at No. 327
Vendome street, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. M. Thomas, who are old
friends of the bride, The ceremony
was performed by DR.. John Balloon
Shaw, pastor Of Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian Church, in the presence Of com
pany Of about twenty five close friends
and relatives Of the couple. Several
American guests were present-teach-
ers in the local missions The bride,
who is q dainty little person, looked
charming in her soft, white, silken
bridal robes and was given into the
care Of her distinguished husband by
Miss Cameron, her guardian.
Besides being exquisitely attractive,
the bride is highly educated, having
spent several years at the University
of Arizona in Tucson. Last year she
was student at the Conservatory of
Music in the College, OF the Pacific ut
San Jose, She is fine singer with
charming personality. and is well fitted
for the diplomatic station in life which
she will assume as the wife of Kee
owyang, who comes from long Inc
of distinguished ancestors who have
played prominent phrt in the official
life of China. He has been in San
Francisco eight years-frst as Vice
Consul under the old Chinese regime,
and, since the revolution, as Consvl-
General Of California and Of Columbia,
and il is altogether likely that, In
years to come, he will assume an i'm.
portant place in the Official life of the
new republic Of China. His brother,
now in Picking, is under appointment
to Java as consul-general.
Zee Owyang and his bride left at
once for the north and win reside in
Berkeley, 7. I