davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Sporting Neus
LEMLE'S STRENGTH
LANDED THE MATCH
Gerhardt Wonderfully Quick and Ag-
gressive and Won Second Fall
Mattson Lost to Meme.

\ comparatively small crowd wit
messed at the Auditorium last evening
whirlwind wrestling match between
Franz Gerhardt, the German, and Karl
Lemle known as the Bohemian perfect
man. The match went to Lemle. who
won the first and third falls. The men
wrestled at mixed styles. Grace o. Roman
and catch as-eatchcan, to a finish, the
winner OF the fall in the quickest time
having the choice of style. As it took
Lemle only 5 minutes and 81 seconds
to throw Gerhardt at Graeco- Roman
while Gerhardt worked hard to down
bis larger opponent at eatch-as-c catch
can in .21 minutes and - seconds, ne
last bout was at Graeco- Roman. This
went to Lemie after SO minutes and 30
seconds.
Lcmle weighed 2l6 pounds and Gei
h;sdt tipped the scales at 1870 The
difference of 26 pounds in weigh. MAS
made up in 4 measure by the superior
speed and ag"reSsiyeness of Gotilardt
but Lcmlc s strength was supe.h and
time after time. by eXcrtin" i; to the
limit, he forced Gcrhardt to an.,r,ion
holds that ordinarily would have me:tn
defeat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Lemlc Refused to Shake.

w hen the men came on the mat for
the decisive fail the crowd WAS plainly
with Gcrhardt. Icmlc had refused to
shake hands after Gcrhardt had won
the fall at catch-as-catch can and his
passive serious countcn;mce ana lack
of speed did not appeal Is did the cat
like quickhcss and inclination 70 play
that were the characteristics of &c.
harit. 4
The men had been on the ma IT,
the last encounter only about two mr.
utes and Gcrhardt was worrying LcmIc,
when suddenly the latter hinged for
the German. -Gerhardt turned and raa
and Lenle numbered after him. Ger
hardt turned partially and diXed il
front Of the big Bohemian who. taken
completely by surprise. >prawIed oyeI
him to tind Gerharlt standing on his
feet waiting tor him.
\ few minutes later ,teyhar.it Suil
denly went to the floor and Lemic div
ed to land on top OF him, only to rind
Gerhardt elsewhere. For full min
ute Gerhardt horped around on the mat
on his hands and knees with Lcmtt
4 following him ON his feet and repeat
edlv trying to dixie and Pin the t. ci>>
\ German long enough to feel Certain
/ that he knew where he was. The CROW,
| rocked the Auditorium iii is enjoy
/ mput
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Boston is planning to establish m,

nieipal lodging hougez
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Wrestling Was Scientific.

1t j. not to tie Inferred from the
above that this was done to the aban-
donncrt Of scientific wrestling Ger
hardt WAS constantly looking and try
ing for holds during his speediest
trickiest moments on the mat. Leniie
depended more upon his strength. al
though there were times when he
sheeded NJ surprisingly aud at such
moments there was certainly some
thing doing.
At one time the men had gone to the
! mat and Lcmlc had hold on Ger
| hardt's leg and body that was not en-
ioyable. Gerhardt managed to get his
free foot in position under Lemle :
chin and began to Pry on the Bohe
milan : head. Lemle tried to retaliate
in kind, but had to give up when Ger
hardt tickled the bottom of his bare
foot. Gcrhardt wore rubber-soleC
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
DUTCH BOUDOIR CAP.

The girl in her teens. who would
smile in derision at the mention OF her
great grandmother's night cap. Is
doubtless the possessor OF one or more
modern boudoir caps, which have uses
all their own. The cap fad has devel-
oped into a wardrobe feature, with In
Vulnerable excuses for adding new
and ever daintiee headdresses. The
attractive Dutch cay, No. 1852. shows
g wreath design tnr embroidery witch
comes in set ot patterns scE a pic
:..s tame, a pin cushion top snd Not.
tom. ~" can9le shades and Ave nap
Lims. The design may he embroidered
IN sotid stitch. outline Or seed ostitch.
For tire Dutch boudoir cap an eight
oesn thsh square OF material Is needed.
allowing Tor the hem. a ribbon run
through . beading. as pictured. will
give the head size. Fcsr wreaths Of
the rose design can bs stamped TOR
. working. The pattern u IS cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
ffoC rs

II
tante, Fashion layishes a
= variety OF new and fasci-
mating models upon her
H1N a. IL the charm OF her
|k7JHO youth and beauty were
800 not sufficient In them
selves. Frlmy fabrics. like net. tulls
ana chiffon. which are the frail stand
bys OF the modiste today, are singu-
lsriy appropriate for this seasons
comm G. out frocks and function dress
e.. Airy fiounces ar tFansp nj
bIouses above the simplest foundation
Of soft satin or crepe de Chine are the
decree from the highest court Of fash
ion at the moment, but with flowers,
fur and metal laces the dresses are
unique In their outlines and colorings
Is well. Take. for instance, the model
on the left Of this page. No. sil6. TINS
is chosen for It's style accents and new
silhouette. 1t has the modish double
tunic, with striking outlines In saw
tooth pattern bordered with mink fur
tails. This overskiru Is of pale green
chiffon super imposed upon foundd-
ton of white satin charmeuse In two
piece foundation skirt with small
slip 1t the foot. A second tunic Of the
satin hangs from slightly raised
waistiine. giving the Empire appear
ance. Bands of hemstitched green
chiffon caught with a bead ornament
are the bodice trimmings. in addition
to the line of fur and the frill.
The effect is very simply achieved
and one that can be modified in many
ways with the same pattern. USING
straight tulle for instance. or two thin
tunics.
A late report from Paris is that one
meets more women wearing velvet IN
the street than any other sort OF cos
tune. Black Is the favorite, in the SOFT
sink weaves. though red and wine
shades are close competitors, America
has taken up the velvet craze and
season OF luxurious dressing Is the re-
suit. A reception gown is pictured on
this page, No. si04. which has the new
est features OF skirt and bodice FASH
tons united. Blouses hang as II the
form were uncorseted, while the skirt
rAtAins the tunic effect, n this instance
hayidk merely shaped bands Of velvet
TO pIOQuCe IL ltsc patNth t'HUt~
very little material, cay "a Yards OF
u inch material FOR medium size. 1t
is eQualr suitable for cloth o. poplin
costume,a Ffille FOR che neck aS& ruf.
fseundersleevee are dainty aeceesoSles
OF tho simple brocaded crero ~ chipe
Nfess shoWn on The tower SAT- os tbis
spags a. I tDps o. Gown >esAg ssaYsn
Ass chsssiaS for afternoon .weass 4 Is
l COED model for carH pa3tseS call.
inx, q ~ the infoanA 1AAapfes' For
swearing elli DARK sihutx. :stsi:sas
tanpe, brown and green .aAS YpstS
this model No. Sess. iaf shs .tatsst BE-.
lsro efrect over 1 cHenSsettf 66ss;a as
.Ths sllrtsNo 7ssss,s Aaps sa;Ss q,
I'm whiga The plai.sA falk $tses
-iowsth$ hin. Aness. tn et!sssha:s sfsssssh
COSTUME: nahber ,.pRA fhis: ~ ~
= 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

OLESKIN has a fore
al most place among the
y" expensive furs for coats
AVA as well as for muffs and
neckpieces. Ii has be-
VESNyX0 come the height of FASH
vsAass ion. partly as a substi-
tute for real seal, now so
scarce as 10 be rare and prohibitive in
price The taupe shade oil. the mole il
also very fashionable IN the present
scheme OF costume colors. The model
on the lower left side of the page shows
a very smart mole jacket, loose fitting
ana with voluminous flare sleeves. IL
has surplice closing edged with tall
less ermine which forms a collar in the
back. The skins in this garment are
sewn cross wise. and also in the new
melon shape muff. with soft rutiles OF
mole color chiffon In either end
This late design and others point to
shorter coats for another winter than
have been generally fashionable this
season. Fur coats of Hudson seal and
caracul that have rounded fronts. mar
row bottoms and kimono sleeves are
the prevailing type for general street
wear. though there are many fancy
garments ornamented With contrasting
iGrs. Small square collars OF fur
different from that Of the coat are often
seen Fitch is one of the smartest
trimming pelts. both for gowns and
wraps and for millinery.
Silver Kit fox has come into promi-
nence, and is high priced. ranging close
10 Alaska sable. The animal skins In
their natural form. showing heads,
tails and paws. are used in preference
to the trimmed and fitted pelts
Chinchilla squirrel is beautiful gray
and white fur closely resembling the
real chlnchilla. which also is very
scarce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

trimming which gives Tue he"est
STYLE aspect to this velvet costume.
They are In effect similar 10
founces which are coming In Tor
thinner fabrics in spring and sum-
mer The two-piece skirt of the
model. Sl04, retains the narrow
foot measurement, but is gathered
into the belt. The appeal of the
transparent blouse is sounded IN
the chiffon and lace bodice. with
a deep velvet girdle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Planned Oysters

Convalescents can eat panheo Oysters ~
t,av cannot digest them in other forms. 10
nrenare them wash. drain and wipe dry fu'
the oysters in very hot skillet and snake
about until the edges curl. Put on d hot
platter add butter. salt and pepper ana serve
with a watercress sandwich.
To broil oysters lay them on gridifoh VI
broiler iron Put under hot gas flame OF over
bed of red Goals. AS soon as each opens ny ~,
bit of butter and dust Of pepper IN eacii she''
and serve at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Condfed Steer Potatoes

Boil four large sweet potatoes. Wheh .o',
peel and slice and put in baking pan A e'',
teaspoonful of butter han sai'spo'ta.~
ne cinnamon. half a cupful of sugar ana
enough water to just cover the potatoes. A
few drops of lemon juice will improve lsse
tiayor, Bake the mixture until it candies. ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

cry new brassieres are made With
a narrow front Of SOFT folded silk
jersey and have slightly boned
back section not more than fC lr
inches wide. This is practically moth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

lENCH toast is a good luncheon
dish made as follows: Cut the
whites of three hard boiled eggs
into strips. Make a white sauce Oh
one pint of milk, one teaspoonfui OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

model No Sll6 It carries ont
the idea o. the Poiret tunic.
whose many notifications are
the basis OF the current styles In
dress. The pointed upper. sec
ton follows the outline of the
flounce, while the foundation
skirt, with a short slit In the
hem, IL narrow enough to give
slender appearance to the fig
ure. The blouse, with drop shoul-
ders, comedies with the corsetless
pose and the debutante SLOUGH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

| W a narrow front of soft folded silk
- jersey and have a slightly boned
lksSSssal back section not more than fC IT
~---'---'@ inches wide. This is practically moth
ing more than a bust supporter for slender
figures and is intended for evening wear.
Pink eorsets and brassieres are called for al
most as much as white in smart New York
corset shops
Dressy shoes in black and in colored cloth
or kid with patent leather vamps have no
foxing running around the back. Where
they are of light material the heel frequently
matches and carries on the color to the floor
other popular novelties have black celluloid
heels which look like patent leather and
whichsrlsnqt ErnWruh itfe, assiefffff heel eel
81 stts tiN-- - Exit
Barbaric necklaces of colored beads and
odd shape lozenges are a faddish expression
of the Futurist and Cubist art influence.
They lend a telling color touch to some plain
morning dresses of serge or cloth. There are
rose heart bangles nearly two inches across
and cubes of yellow Opaque composition re-
sembling amber.
Broad fun feather quilts in vivid colors are
shown for hat trimmings. They are mo-
mentary novelty for jaunty outing hats and
are used occasionally on early models of
panama millinery intended for the Southland
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

flour, a hump OF butter, SAT- anu pVPPVT
taste Mix with the whites of the eggs anu
serve on slices of delicately broWheu 'oaS'
sftar Grating the yolks on the top of each
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

with q peacock feather MOTH. As HIusNHteu'
1t is OF deep turquoise pongee. with shadlhss
of blue. green and olive elk in the oeslsh
Velvet similarly decorated is beautiful Win
bands OF dull metal ribbon, embroidered anu
dotted with jewels,
Design No. 1859 will stamp bag ~ ny
inches. The price Ii 10 cents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

MONG the sxtravagant variety OF
embroidered and beaded bags which
fashion deems as essential as one
gloves or hat on most occasions Is
this opera glass bag embroidered
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
GIG !. Mink Fur Bor-
ders This Odd Tunic

HERE Is a move! effect
In the ruffied oversklrt
Of chiffon burdered with
mink tails. as shown In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
8lO4 Shaped Flounces
Admirable for Velvet

IAPED bands, divided In
the middle Of the front.
and cut slightly circular
so as to ripple, are the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
Ole
People Forum
A Very Unwise Move.

Editor Tidings: The writer sim
cerely regrets very unwise move
which has been made in Ashland and
doubtless in other places in Oregon
recently This is the sending women
out to canvass the city in an endeavor
20 pledge the women of Oregon to
vote the prohibition party ticket.
The fight on this year Is to vote
Oregon dry. In order to do this it
is necessary to have the votes of a
majority o. the members of all par
ties. Many men who have in the past
and will in the future vote for pro-
hibition believe that there are other
quetsions to be solved also, and any
attempt to complicate the fight for
statewide prohibition this year by
weighing down non-partisan ques-
tion with a political party is sure to
bring defeat as it will tend to align
all members of the larger parties
against it.
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN
PROHIBITION.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
UNCLE SAM GUARANTEES DEPOS-
ITORS IN HIS POSTAL saw
INGS BANK.

The pressure OF bankers, to which
congress yielded, against the guaran-
ty of bank deposits, which was in the
new currency bill until it reached
conference. may have one unforeseen
result.
1t may stimulate postal savings.
You can take your savings to the
postoffice and be sure that they will
be as safe as a government bond.
Uncle Sam doesn't speculate with
them. Nor does he pay you the in
terest rate which the average bank
of discount pays on time deposits.
But he guarantees your deposit. He
doesn't want to use your money to
make profit and then fight against
insuring the safety of it.
We think the bankers who drove
the guaranty feature out of the cur
rency bill made tactical mistake
They claim it was done to prevent
wild banking.
Then let them volunteer to set
aside o. guaranty fund and admit
none to it's benefits whom they think
aren't safe bankers.
1t is their job to make banking
safe-especially if they're to make a
profit out of it.
Otherwise, there's always Uncle
Sam, you know.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
THE RED ROSE OF ASHLAND.

Some years ago the Civic Improve
ment Club and other organizations OF
Ashland chose the Gruss an Teplitz,
bright scarlet hybrid perpetual
rose, as the red rose of Ashland"
the city flower At that time many
of them were planted, including, if
we mistake not, the rows each side
of the walk up to the Chautauqua
park from Main street.
Or late, however, the planting of
this rose as special feature nere has
been neglected, many later comers,
no doubt, being in Ignorance of its
selection as the official rose.
Medford las planted about 900
roses OF the High Dixon variety, it
having been chosen as the official
rose of our sister city. This is we'll,
and Ashland should 90 Medford one
better by setting out 1000 Gruss an
Teplitz roses this spring.
The Gruss an Teplitz Is one of the
most beautiful, freest boomers and
also one of the easiest roses to grow,
all of which should make it an es-
pecial favorite with Ashland people.
The Tidings does not mean by this
to exclude other roses and Towering
shrubs from your planting, but to
urge all to plant freely of all things
which will help make it Ashland the
beautiful" and to make the Gruss an
Teplitz especially prominent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
PULL TOGETHER.

Southern Oregon has gotten very
little from the state in the past and
we think lack of solidarity is respon-
sibla for it. The more populous sec
tions have controlled and have reaped
the greatest benefits Southern Ore
gon is rich in natural resources and
they are too big to be considered To-
's~A4, they are state assets and should
be pushed to development by the
state. Some of our biggest wealth
producers are In government reserves
being held away from private owner
ship and exploitation, and the con-
troll Of them is taken away from the
state; notably Crater Lake and the
Marble Caves. 1t is not right that
these great scenic resources should
be held out Of development. If the
government insists on keeping them
as national reserves, in. the interest
of fair play and justice to this re-
gion, the government should at once
appropriate enough money to proper
ly develop them. A million dollars
spent in developing the Marble Caves
would bring one of the greatest world
attractions into accessibility. The
state of Oregon should become inter
ested in this attraction, and insist
that the government either at once
develop them with funds from the
national treasury, or allow them to
be developed by private capital or
under state control. Southern Ore
gon will get what she is entitled to
when the communities in this end of
the state quit knocking each other
and all OF them get solIdly behind
the general development of this sec
- ton. Every representative and state
senator from Lake Klamath, Jack
son, Curry, Josephine, Coos and
Douglas counties especially-there
are other counties in the south part
of the Willamette Valley should join
them-and cast their votes as one
man in the Legislature when the in
terest of any part of southern Ore
gon is at issue.
By this kind of team work south
ern Oregon will come into her own.
but no southern section, working
alone. is strong enough to command
effective recognition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
WOMAN's GREATEST HAPPINESS.

ITO keep house, wash dishes,
sweep and cook for those you love
constitutes woman's greatest happi-
ness" says Chicago's newly-wed
most beautiful working girl"
That and caring for baby. Don't
forget baby.
What pity that more girls aren't
trained to be ready for such joy when
the one man arrives.
To be sure, it's old fashioned to
do such things, Mother did them
and her mother before her; and many
pert little miss of today acts as
if that were good reason why she
should give them the go-by.
Instead, she revels in the movies
or in mushy novels and gads the
streets looking for good time"
And then, when love and the man
appear, she isn't ready with her part
of the partnership, but is messy and
slouchy and incompetent until his af-
fection fades and what should have
been a happy home gets converted
into poor bogy house.
Yes, that's plain talk and not COM
plimentary; but honor bright, isn't
it often true?
Just as we train most of the boys
to think that some hard, forward
work with the hands, useful work for
which there is crying need, somehow
doesn't jibe with what becomes a !
gentleman, aren't we bringing up |
most of the girls to expect husbands |
who won't want them to work, but |
who will work to tog them aut as
over-dressed dolls and hire maids for
the house?
Now, dolls may be pretty as toys !
but no doll ever amounted to much
as life partner, for when the bloom
of youth has gone there's nothing of
Value left.
So among the changes of 1914 we
should very much hope to see more
girls brought up to be really capable
wives and mothers. We can't think
of a thing that would be of truly
greater Importance to the race.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Steel Cars and Wrecks.

A series of railroad wrecks coming
in rapid succession seem to enforce
the publics plea for steel in place of
wooden coaches. In every case many
lives were saved. Another side of
the question is suggested, however,
by the well-knOwn railroad writer,
James o. Pagan, in letter to a New
York paper. Mr. Fagan wants the
question looked into carefully wheth-
er these wrecks in which so many
lives are saved by steel cars are not
caused by these same steel cars. The
point he brings up is that the tracks
are not heavy enough to stand the
pressure of all-steel trains, and until
tracks are strengthened such wrecks
will occur with increasing regularity.
Certainly it is matter to be inquired
into. The public demands steel cars
because they do not crumple up in a
wreck, but if steel cars are the cause
OF wrecks, tho travelling public is be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. Mr..
Fagan wants the commerce commits
sion to investigate the question and
report on the preparedness OF the
railroads to carry the dgaitleaal
weights Of steel trains.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
Dangers of u Cold.

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them-
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they SO often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the LEAST
possible delay. To accomplish this
you VIII find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of great help to you. Ir
loosens cold, relieves the lungs, aids;
expectoration and enables the system.
to throw off the cold. For sale by.
all dealers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids,
VIII be received by the Esaiand Dee.
and Storage Co, of AshIsud, oregon
until February t6, 1914, at s o'clceIs
D. m. for 1000 cords of foot red
or yellow fir wood, to be good. solid
wood cut from green trees Wood
received must not be more ttan eipbf
nor less than three inches in dame
ter, Wood to De delivered and piled
as directed on the woodyar1 at the
company's plant on or before Sep,
tember I, 1914.
Bids must be submitted on lots OF
''' l-S cords eacf,- and a certified
o'eeH for $500. made payable to
the company, must accompany each
bid, and bond Of $4,000 will be-
required from each party awarded q
contract for the faithful performance
thereof. Certified checks will be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders and
parties awarded contracts will be
returned their certified checks pre-
vided they enter into a contract as,
provided above within Is days adbel,
acceptance of such bids by this com =
pany,
The company reserves the right to-
reject any or all bids.
j. 6. HURT.
Manager Ashland lee 4 Storage Co.
69-St.Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
WOMEN IN OFFICE.

Have you been notic'"
an have been cc' hoW WaTn-
public offic -.n4nk u the ir6Nt in
~eof hate?
FIRST So .ae men tried II get Ella
flass oung out of the school super
'hte' ..dency in chicago but oh, what
=. kick-back! ......
For women vote in Illinois.
Mayor Mark FsEan of Jersey City
had to mamie an overseer of the poor.
I The womeh of Jersey don't vote, but
Mayor Mark may have foreseen that
they're going to. Or he may merely
have wanted to get a good overseer
instead of giving politician place.
At all events. he named a fine one
Miss Anita Grish. She had been a
social worker and a probation officer
and she knows her problem.
Then came Mayor MitchelPs selec-
ton of Kate Bement Davis for the
commissionership of = charities and
corrections in New York-the woman
who made Bedford reformatory a rea
reclaiming station for erring girls.
Just recently two women have beer
appointed associate Justices in the in
venie court of st. Louis.
This is only beginning. Now tha
, human values are coming to thu
front. women will naturally move for
p ward. where they belong.