davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-15
How 1t Happens.

rupting a session of uplift for tho box.
ing game.
How 1t Happens.
"Where was it | left Off" Sam
questioned on return having already
broken all records for continuous con-
versation. "Oh, yes, it's somethin
fierce. You see it's this way. Tho
referee, he comes over to your corner
and says, Now walk into the guy and
knock his block off. You can do it,.
He's a cinch. Put him out in the first
round. If you don't get him you re
rotten.
"That 3 fine talk, see. First thing
you know you believe that guy is hand
ing you some real dope and you think
you've got cinch. But, gee, he goes
across to the other corner and tells the
guy that you re goin to fight the same
thing he told you. Clang the bell rings.
You jump out ready to knock down a
bull. Zowie, you shoot a right over at
the tin jaw the referee told you the
other guy had, and, blewie, he wallops
you one in the stomach that makes you
lose your appetite for week, What S
the answerl Why, guy can never use
any science, It's slug, slug from the
start to the finish. If you back away,
or cover up while you try to get your
breadth the referee II say, 60 on,
fight; 20 ON, fight and il you don t
fight like all billyell from start to fin.
ish you won get on with that club
again. After you and the other guy
have hammered each other to death for
four rounds you get $5-maybe. Some
,r the clubs don 7 pay that much," "
Last Fight Six Rounds,
Sam said the last fight he had to 60
six rounds. At tho end of the fourth
round the other fellow had enough of
Sans game and wouldn I come out for
the fifth round, If the fight had gone
the six rounds our hero would have re.
,cvcd $40 as his share Of the evenings
spoils, Being too blamed Industrious,
however, cost him 50. The fight, nat.
nrally ended at the finish of the fourth
round when the receiving end Of Sam s
sketch refused TO go on, and as Sam
hadu' put in full time with six rounds
he got only so, Working ON that
theory il Sam had knocked out his man
with a single punch he would probably
have had to pay the athletic club dam,
ages.
ono club in New York doesn't guar.
Nntcc the preliminary Fighters any.
thing, we learned from Sam who has an
eye out Tor the coin, This club will let
nn aspiring fighter perform in It's ring
If he will sell tichets for the show The
''prclim" fighter gets 40 per cent of
the money he collects through ticket
selling. OF course he may crawl out Of
his match, unless he is spelling for a
fight, II he can't rope anyone into
buying ticket. Five dollars is the
average for tho preliminary fighters,
but they must fight from start to finish
to get the money, If the referee thinks
there is any stolling, hing the pay is
sliced Preliminary fighters appearing
at Madison Square Garden get the big.
gest pay here, They 70 six rounds aud
get $l5 for the evenings maulmg,
They arc naturally grade above the
t1 "prclim, " The boys who have reach.
cd the top or near top Of the ladder in
their clase arc able to stall and bunk
the public aud get away with Il, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-15

the north Pacific last Wednesday, the a
taken in tug Hayock islands, where
late yesterday and being brought sighted yesterday
Puget Sound with all Triangle
The Goliath reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Old Time 'Hoe-Down'
To Follow Fiddlers'
Meet Friday Night

After "Fiddlln John" Carson and
Red -necked" Jim Lawson have nd
died to their hearts content, and Gid
Tanner has exercised his gymnastic
voice at the Auditorium Friday night,
the noted trio win join the Lick
Skillet simp- foney" Orchestra and nd
die for the fashioned country
hoe down" which will be staged in
Taft Hall Immediately after the ses-
sion Of the Old FiddleTs Convention
The management of the convention
has invited everybody, young and old.
lean and fat, and short and long, TO
stay for the dace and renew their ac-
quaintance with the reels and
quadrilles Of their forefathers. Some
Of Georgia's most famous dancers and
hddlers will be on hand, and merri-
ment will be the watchword of the
evening
"Fiddlin' John" Carson will call the
"hggers," including the famous dos
a do" and Deacon Ludwig and Shorty
Harper and half a dozen other nota-
bles will lead the dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

pie have been living at Twickenham.
and back stair gossip" has spread
the idea that there was little har-
mony in the home of the deposed
ruler Of Portugal, but until late de-
velopments it was supposed that their
marital differences ultimately would
be patched up.
According to the rumors circulated
day, only the personal influence CT
the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many succeeded in preventing an
open break between Manuel and his
bride when she was first taken H.
1t is said that they advised the
Princess at that time to overlook the
misdeeds OF her husband for time,
and that ultimately if she found 1t
Impossible to live with him they
would interpose no objection to sep
aration.
This promise, it is said, was the
only condition on which the Princess
would consent to come to England
with Manuel. And now the Temporal
ry peace pact seems to have had but
a short life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Hungry Hotel Men
Run Gamut of Good
Things in Big Feast


When Cholmondley Worchester-
shire Pintail. who Is by way of being
large Plymouth Rock rooster,
walked TO the accompaniment of
pleased clucks among. the celery and
radishes. the salt, the pepper, the
butter and the olives on the table, he
nearly wrecked the Hotel Mems
beefsteak dinner in the Georgian Ter
race grillroom Thursday night
However, Mr.. Pintairs activity
paled to insignificance when "shoo,"
the mule, during the first round Of
beefsteaks, backed across the hay
field-and- pumpkin patch strewn floor
and sought to smithereen the table
with his heels.
It was no longer Thursday evening
when these men thanked Manager A.
R.. Keene and went home:
Will thinner, KimbalIville; Frank
Harrell. manager Winecoff Hotel Lee
M. Jordan, H. n. Dutton. Piedmont
Hotel; j. F. Letton, manager Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
MANUEL AND HIS
BRIDE AGAIN To
SEPARATE
Wife of Ex-King Is Reported
Stricken a Second Time by
Mysterious AiIment.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Reports that
ex-King Manuel and his wife, Prin-
cess Augusta Victoria OF Hohenzol
lern, viii separate were received in
court circles to-day following rumors
that the Princess is under the care
of physicians again for the ailment
that caused her TO become a patient
at a Munich hospital last fall.
For several months the young cou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
SEVEN HIGH-PRICED DOCTORS
O. X. DODSON'S LIVER TONE

gerous. calomel in constipation, bilious
ness, sluggish liver, sick headache, eto
Each of these physician's fees was
heavy enough to stagger most men; but
their judgment is worth all 1t cost, pap
ticularly If it will be the means Of lead
ing moro people to refuse to run dan
gerous risk by taking calonel ana
other violent remedies.
Dodson's liver Tone not only relieves
the sufferer from constipation and hn-
dred ills. but does it easily and natu.
no bad after effects, without fnferfer-
ing with usual duties and habits and
absolutely without danger-which il one
reason 1t can carry an iron-ciad guar
antee. 1T has proved q boon to so many
that 1t is recommended for you to try
at once.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
All Approve Dodson's Liver Tone al
the Safe Family Remedy for
Constipation and Lazy Liver.

There are most excellent reasons for
your druggists standing back of Dod-
sons Liver Tone with an unconditional
guarantee to refund purchase price (50c)
to you at once without question in event
OF any dissatisfaction.
Seven of Americas very highest priced
physicians, who were consulted regard
ing Dodson's Liver Tone and who an
alyzed this vegetable liquid remedy care
fully with all their skill, knowledge and
experience, have all agreed on its supe-
rior merit, harnlessness and effective
ness. Dodscn's takes the place of dan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
"CASCARETS' FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning,

Vet a lucent nON now
Are YOU keeping your liver. stom-
ach and bowels clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts. cathartic pills or castor oil >
This is important.
Csscarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the con-
Utipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels.
No odds how sick, hesdachy. bilious
and constipeted YOU feel a Cascaret
tonight will straighten YOU out hy
morning. They work while you SLEEP.
A Decent box from your druggist
viii keep your head clear. stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels reg
uIsr for months Don't forget the
sffidren--their little insides need a
Eeutls cleansing. too,-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Expert Aids Conyers'
New Board of Trade

Charles d. Mckinney, secretary Of
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce.
viii speak before the Conyers Boar
Of Trade next Thursday and viii as
sist the new body in outlining It's
work
The new commercial organization
was formed Thursday under the IL
rection Of Robert G. Ramspeck sec
rotary Of the Decatur Board Of
Trade. w. J. Fakes was elected pres
ident and J. II. McCalla secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Ansley; F. ]. Linnell. manager Stag
Hotel James 7. Williams, Durand's
Cafe Ed L. Browne, Kimball; ]. Lee
Barnes, manager Majestic Hotel;
Fred Houser, secretary Hotel Mems
Association; Bruno Buckofzer, Ter
minal Hotel; l.. A. Denechaud, the
Imperial j L. Edmondson and w. w
Boyd, Atlanta Terminal Restaurant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

arrive 1850 p. M, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 20, from Lithonia, due to
arrive 2:10 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad:
Train No. II, from Birmingham
due to arrive S;35 p. m, Is minutes
late.
Train No. ~, to New York, due to
depart S:55 p. m. minutes late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Two fire
captains and fourier firemen were in
1ured to-day while fighting a blaze in
the manufacturing building al 2O9-2i1
Sullivan street when they were
struck by q terrific back draught.
Two hundred persons were driven
from their homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
.RoY OF 10 DISAPPEARS.

DECATUR, ALA. Feb. 20.-Hector
Fits. the 1o-year-old adopted son of
Fire Chief J. S. Acker, has disap-
peared from his home. He has not
been home since last Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Pauper Cousin Of
Rockefeller Dead

REDDING, CAL, Feb. so-Hlr.u
H. Rockefeller, aged so. a paupcr. arr
cousin of John D. Rockefeller, Is deaS
here. He came to California in 1887
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
cA+dr4aI mafh

might be considered, owing to his
nationality as a neutral candidate
from political point Of view. But
his neutrality would be simply ap-
parent, because in reality he. may be
regarded as belonging to the French
clergy. He is the bosom friend of
Cardinal Aurette, Archbishop of Paris
and the representative in the sacred
college of that group of green car
dinals" who advocate reconciliation.
between the holy see and France.
Cardinal Mercier would therefore
prove the most authoritative repre-
sentative of the French tendency,
while his action would be all the more
eficacious inasmuch as his Belgian
nationality would screen him from
the accusation of undue partiality to
French interests.
For the same reasons the name of
another neutral candidate has been
bracketed with that of Cardinal Mer-
cier, the Dutch Cardinal Van Rossum,
also belonging to the intermediate
group in the sacred college. But in
spite of his so-called neutrality
there is little doubt that Cardinal Van
Rossum's sympathies are decidedly
with the Austro-German group.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

probable coming pope concentrates
on his eminence, Cardinal Mafi, arch
bishop of Pisa, who keeps away from
Rome, refusing to join the outburst
of reactionary feeling now permeat-
ing in papal circles. A splendid adj
nlinistrator, a clever -diplomatist, a
great astronomer whose scant leisure
is given to natural science, Cardinal
Mafh was recently warned by GER
tain authority that his ''too modern"
attitude was neither wise nor desir-
able. Whereupon he promptly offered
to resign his cardinalate. 1t is said
by those who know him best that the
prelate of Pisa would rather sacri-
flee the papal throne than commit
himself to reactionary principles.
Rumors of a possibility of the cleo
ton of a foreign pope have grown
stronger and stronger. 1t has been
whispered that the supporters of this
rumoration (for such it seems after
so many centuries) have already their
candidate in the person Of the Bel
gian Cardinal MERCER, archbishop of
Malines. -.-..
In this case Cardinal Mercier, who
would probably receive the support
of the moderator party of the sacred
college (of those who are neither too
intransigenti nor too progressively
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Stiemetz-BealS.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
in the parlor of Hotel Park last Sat
urday evening, when Miss Lydia
Beals became the bride of Mr.. Arthur
Stiemetz. Jasper Loomis acted as
best man and Elnora Beagle as
bridesmaid, while Rev. J. A. Lemery
officiated. The beautiful, impressive
ring ceremony was used.
The bride was gowned in blue mes
saline and shadow lace, with corsage
bouquet of pink roses. The groom
wore conventional black.
After the ceremony the guests
were invited into the dining room,
which was profusely decorated with
Flowers and autumn leaves, where a
dainty wedding feast was spread.
Among those present to wish them
a long, happy and prosperous life
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vroman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lemery, Mr..
Hodge, Mrs. Bristoe and Anna Site
metz, mother and sister of the
groom; Elnora Beagle, Hazel Clute,
Mrs. Emma Earle and daughter, Jas
per Loomis and Percy Daggett.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

ly childish to allow personalities to
stand between us and realization of
all that adequate development and
exploitation will mean to us.
Any policy, therefore, that aims al
the defeat OF the project now started,
should be summarily rejected by the
thinking citizen. Mineral springs
development is Ashland's salvation.
Any argument that aims to defer ac-
tion should be analyzed carefully for
its motive. before it is accepted as
gospel truth. Personal prejudice
against individuals should not be al
lowed to weigh against a great prop
osition that in itself is highly meri-
torious and of vast import to the
community. Criticism of any phase
of the present development program,
that is not backed up by facts and
does not carry with 1t logical plan
OF correction or a constructive policy
of replacement, may be dismissed
with the mental observation that
mere criticism is the cheapest thing
in the world.
Ashland has voted to spend $175,-
600 on mineral springs development
llrm OF new YORK BOND experts
have examined our bond issue. They
declare that we must amend our city
charter in order to make these bonds
legal and salable. This is not at all
unusual-in fact it is the history of
bond issues that they are seldom
flawless. Next Tuesday we will be
called upon to vote a charter amend
ment that will make these bonds le-
gal and salable so that we can 90
ahead with the work of developing
our springs. The call for the election
Is in this issue. There is nothing
mysterious about it--no nigger in the
woodpile. 1t provides for nothing
new. 1t merely makes legal the
bonds that we have already voted.
The Record fails to see any reason
why citizen who voted to issue the
bonds should not vote to legalize
them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Surprise Party.

Mrs. NJ L. Gillette received very
pleasant surprise Saturday afternoon,
when about fifteen of her relatives
suddenly burst in upon her, in cele-
bration OF her eighty-first birthday.
They brought many pretty and useful
presents in token of their love. The
unlimited guests then prepared a
huge feast and it was served up in
a most savory manner. 1t was GER
tainly jolly family dinner with fif-
teen gathered around the table. The
decorations consisted of beautiful au-
tumn yeaves, red apples, etc, every
thing suggestive of the fall of the
year. All the party stayed and spent
a most enjoyable evening, conversing
about their eventful history.
Those present were: Mrs. NJ. L..
Gillette. Mrs. Mary M. Dunn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van SAINT. Mrs. A. H. Rus
sell, Miss Mabel Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Don't Be Sidetracked
Ashland Record, 11th.

Ashland people should not falter
in their support of the project to de-
velop the mineral springs contiguous
TO this city and create here great
resort for the attraction of tourists,
she rejuvenation of humanity and
the upbuilding of prosperous COM
munity. Personalities should not OBJ
scure the greatness of the project
nor the greatness OF Ashland's need
foI something. more than she now
has, on which to base future growth.
The idea that Ashland is naturally
adapted to become a great resort is
old. II was held by many of the
pioneers. The idea has been part OF
the official records of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company for a
quarter of a century. The idea has
occurred to every thinking man who
has located here or sojourned here
In that time. The idea is old. The
movement to make the the idea a
reality is new.
The idea Is not based on one mans
1udgment-it Is based on an accumu-
lation Of judgments, spread over a
period OF many years. Since the
movement was started to put these
judgments into execution, there have
been a multitude of other judgments
added to the list From sources al
most innumerable have come en-
dorsements OF the project They
have come from great resort experts,
from great business men, from great
thinkers in varied lines of human ac-
eivity.
In the face of the mass of favor
able opinions Il Is presumptious in
the extreme to deny the possibility
or feasibility OF making resort
here. In the face OF the existing
economic conditions. under which we
are laboring, Il is preposterous ia
suggest that we should lie down and
not attempt TO realize on this great
asset OF climate and scenery and
healthful waters. In the face ol
either or both of these IL Is absolute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Mrs. Russell Tells
Of Church History

There is no friend like the old
friend
That shared our morning days.
There is no place like the old place
Where you and l were born.
There is no time like the old time
When you and | were young.
There are no times like the old
times,
They shall never be forgot"
With these words as her inspira-
tion Mrs. A. H. Russell, at the Meth
odist church Golden Jubilee Wednes-
day night, entered upon her theme
of telling about Ashland before the
day of churches. 1t might be said
also that she took as her text" the
seventh verse of the thirty-second
chapter of Deuteronomy-ap ap-
plying it to the relations of white
man to redskin in the days when Ash
land was savage wilderness:
Remember the days of old. Con.
slider the years of many generations.
Ask thy Father, and He will show
thee. Thine elders, and they will
tell thee. When the Most High gave
to the nations their inheritance.
When he separated the children of
men,"
Expressing her qualification at be-
ing asked to join in recalling Ash
lands church history Mrs. Russell
said: Il have watched Ashland
grow from one bachelors cabin until
now-from April fourteenth, 1853.
This cabin was near the ford on the
then nameless creek just below
where the ice plant stands-the
home of A. d. Helman and Eber
Emery. Mrs. Helman and Mrs.
Emery were still in the states-as
we called east of the Mississippi
river. My fathers donation claim of
one section of land included .wha.
is now called the Kingsbury Springs
"a tract cut into seven farms now.
Our home was a home for preachers
of all denominations. x
THE first preaching services in
this part of the valley were at my
fathers home. Rev. Stearns, a Rap
tist minister, preached there the
summer of 1853 before the Indian
war, which began in August. After
that the services were changed to
Mr.. Dunn's, where Samuel Grubb and
family lived. Young men came from
distance to join in and hear the
singing, which my father led. He
had once taught music. j. NJ. Mccall
led the bass, c. X. Klum the tenor,
A. G. Rockfellow, some of the Grubb
family, my two sisters and myself
are the only survivors of those who
attended the meetings held in these
homes.
Later on a school house was built
near Mr.. Dunn's. The summer of
1857 Rev. A. NJ. Williams, a Presby-
terian missionary, came to this val
ley from Yreka California. He
stopped at fathers and promised to
preach in the school house next Sun
day. Father and his hired man rode
over the neighborhood on Saturday
to announce the service. Many came
in OK wagons, or walked miles. This
was the first preaching, / think, in
that school house. Later it was reg
ular every three weeks-at eleven in
that school house and in the Ash
land school house at two. These
meetings alternated every three
weeks, with Revs. Sharp and Mccain
and others of the Methodist church
and Rev. Peterson of the Christian
church.
Then began a hungering in the
hearts of a few Christian women for
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Miss calkins is giving a course

Miss Calkins is giving a course
in storytelling and gymnasium for
the children of our, city. All are in
vited. Glasses are held Saturday at
1870 p. m. at the East Side school;
Saturday, p. m, West Side school.
Anyone wishing instruction in public
speaking and physical training, phone
9-F-2. 3e-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Parents, if you wish your chill
dren to receive individual instruction
you should arrange to place them in
Mrs. Hardy's private school, Call be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock. 37-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Yesterday afternoon witnessed an
other delightful meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Club at the
home of Mrs. w. W. Caldwell, with
Mrs. Harry Mathes and Mrs. j. R.
Robertson assisting. During the
business session it was decided to
make an attempt to eliminate the
high cost of living, for a time at least,
and the club will serve penny sup
per the 2Sth of November. Four
new members were added to the list,
Mrs. l.. A. Stewart, Mrs. c. L. Loo
mis-, Mrs. G. M. Frost and Miss Ir-
vine. The next regular meeting will
be omitted, owing to its proximity to
turkey day" The necessity of every
woman voting next Tuesday on the
amendment to the city charter was
also presented at this meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
In the Social Realm

Otto Winter, Paul and Frances Win
ter, Mrs. Daniel Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Gillette, Louise and Margery Gill
lette.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
THE CLUB

The Union Missionary Study class
is meeting in regular session at Mrs.
Caldwell's on Main street this after
noon at 1880. The program con-
trasts the condition of children in our
country with the conditions of those
in non-Christian lands. Also the eff
forts to better the environments by
the institution of Fairgrounds and
the improvement of our Sunday
schools.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Ladies' have your suit made to
fit you by an expeI fenced ladies'
tailor at Orres shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Ira Dodge left Tuesday for Red
Bluff. Cal, where he intends to spend
the winter. -~'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Phone news items to the Tidings.