davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-20

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul has increased the working time
of 1000 men employed in its Mil
waukce shops from eight to eight
and one-half hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-20

ambition. Again most of Mr. Rhodes
business was from clients who were
his close friends and which could
scarcely hope to secure"
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July O.
Hermann Tollee. who returned recently
from Germany, where he has been visit
ing relatives has accepted a position
with the General Electric Company OF
Chicago, III.
First Lieutenant Edwin p. Tignor,
dental surgeon. has left Fort DUPONT
for Fort Monroe. His assistant, julius
Bland, left here yesterday for Fort
Monroe. Va.
A gang OF telephone linemeu is put
ting mp about 80 poles about here.
Prcsly D. Gcoghcgan. son of the Rev
and Mrs. Joseph H. Geoghegan. is pitch
ing for thr Caulk Dental team of Mil
ford.
Extensive repairs are being made q
the pier near the locks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
General evans Says
He WAS MISQUOTED
Bv The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 3.-Brigadier
General Robert r. Evans, commander
of the Department of the East. reply
ing Yesterday to the Presidents re-
quest through Secretary of War Gar
rison. for a report on his speech in
New York several days ago. in which
he was quoted as criticizing the ad-
imnistrations foreign policy. declared
he was misquoted by the newspapers.
General Evans said he made the
speech extemporaneously and recol-
lecting it as we'll as possible. he
made no attack on tn" unistration
or the foreign policy certainly
intended none.
Secretary Garrison refused to make
public the text of General Evans re-
ply. but forwarded it Immediately to
the President
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
SALEM VISITORS ON YACHT TRIP
Special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, July g.
Richard More. president OF the
Cumberland Trust Company, Of
Bridgeton, n. j.. and his brother,
Robert More. gave an outing on
their yacht Mariada. Wednesday, stop
ping here, and taking dinner at the
Delaware City Hotel. The party
left Bridgeton. Wednesday morning.
Those in the party we're. MIR. and
Mrs Richard More. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert More. Captain and Mrs. Ell
mer milford. Mr. and Mrs George
Ogden. David Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ham, Jerry Ham, Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Crowell.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Burroughs. Rev.
H. A. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Sherman
G Pitt, Rev. and Mrs. f. l.. Jewett.
Rev. and Mrs II. G. DoOley, Mrs. W.
L Morse. Rev. and Mrs G. c. Van
Hoesen, Mrs. NJ. F. Snyder, Mrs.
George Neal. Miss Marguerite Nor
ton. the Rev. and Mrs. o. G Morton,
the Rev and Mrs. d. f. Lewis and
children. Mrs. Miller. Miss Ora Hit.
the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Collins and
daughter the Rev. and Mrs Wehelin
and three children. and the Rev and
Mrs. A. S Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
AGED WOMAN HURT RY FALL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. July While com.
ing out of the Lewes National Ma.
tional Bank. Mrs. Amanda Salmons
aged so years. fell. breaking her hip
DR.. }. NJ. Martin gave medical at
tention.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
$1,000 YACHT BURNED
OFF CHESAPEAKE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, July S.-The $1,000
yacht of A. P. Swoyer. of Philadel-
phia, was burned by an explosion of
gasoline. in Chesapeake City, a. few
days ago
Miss Stella Elizabeth Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George l..
Mitchell. of Darlington. anc Joseph
Lawson Gilbert. of Aberdeen. we're
married in Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. on Tuesday even
ing
The Elkton Auxiliary OF Union
Hospital will hold a lawn fete on the
hospital grounds Friday and Satur-
Cay evenings July l0-1l.
Among those passing the eXamna-
of the Maryland State Bar. was
IN Jones Bratton. son of Doctor
IRIS. Howard Bratton, OF Elkton
Ar 3ratton was graduated from
Delaware College four years ago.
Two years later he graduated from
Princeton University entering the
Law School of the Maryland Univer-
sity in 1912. He finished there a few
weeks ago.
Personal. - James Watson. of
Bethel. has been the guest Of friends
here.-Miss Belle Galbraith. of the
First District. is spending this week
in Elkton.-Mr. and Mrs Henry Nit
chell Mccullough are at Cape May.
y. J.. attending the meeting Of the
Maryland Bar Association.-Mi
Grace George has had as her guests,
Miss Nellie Clay and Walter Laws.
o. Bethel-Mrs Lille Jackson. of
Port Deposit, is taking summer
course at Columbia University, n. Y
Alan ID. Johnson. formerly of the
Cecil County News, Elkton has ac-
cepted a position on the Newark,
Delaware Post.-Mrs. Joseph Clay
has been visiting relatives near
CeciltOn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Anti-Suffrage News Notes
of General Public Interest
edited by an Anti.sufragistl

over FIVE years old. Rev. Anna
Shaw and Jane Adams are assisting
III the work. Every child who gets
ten companions to join a league and
pledges ten cents a year TO the Ma
tiOnal Association will he congratu-
lated by the committee and will re-
Shawl Have the dndergartens In
Massachusetts, been organized yet?
Certainly suffragists will not long
overlook this opportunity
According to United States Federal
Revenue Statistics for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1912. Colorado has
enc retail liquor dealer 10 every 264
inhabitants; its male suffrage neigh
hor. New Mexico. only one 20 every
33S, and Nebraska only one TO every
471.
Ida Hustled Harper in the excite
ment of a discussion with her suf-
irage friends (Woman's Journal
April 13l. betrays the real reason
Why suffragists are working so hard
for an amendment to the national
constitution The object of pressing
[ this amendment for nearly half a
/ century has been. she says. to keep
/ the question from being referred TO
the electoratel Sufragists have
/ everywhere fought a referendum TO
the women. and they would like, If
( possible, to avoid (as they did in
J lllinoisl submitting the question TO
the men. In 1895 a referendum 10
the men Of Massachusetts brought
out a majority OF 100000 against suf-
lrage Recent elections in Ohio
Wisconsin and Michigan brought out
majorities against it of $1,000, 81
COO. and $1,000 respectively. No
wonder they wish to avoid submit
ting it to the people.
J. B. Mailing. of Denver. writes.
we in Colorado have had woman
suffrage for 20 years. II required
Is years to develop the female pro
fessional politician TO the full flow
or and fruit of her possibilities. Ac
tUal experience with this class of wo
men has proved over and over agair
that there is no trick of politics, n,
spccious arguments. false promises
nothing used by the male politician
that these female politicians will no
Use to accomplish their politica
ends
II is interesting TO note that II
Chicago the policewomen are ask
ing for male escort every night whei
they so home. One of them. Police
woman O'Connen. is so afraid Il
, trust herself unprotected after darl
that she makes male protection tn
only alternative to her leaving tn
force.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Hotel Clarendon

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Virginia Ave. within a stones throw Of
the Boardwalk and Steel Pier
Running water. private bath; clean
rooms-75 per cent. Of them facing the
ocean.
Ny hotel is open an year and have
many guests from your section who stop
with me year after year. 7 will make you
rate by the week that will. I'm sure meet
your requirements. Write me personally.
Owner and Proprietor.
MONROE HUTCHlNS
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

There are 2is times as many di-
vorces I'm Colorado as in Massachu-
setts. Colorado stands seventeenth
among the as States in illiteracy.
During the past ten years eXpendi-
lures for public education have more
than doubled i'm the United States.
Colorados expenditures have stood
stationary. What is the matter with
Colorado?
The reason many suffragists want
the vote is because they have not got
it, They have the school vote now
and only one and one-half per cent.
of the women of Boston voted at the
last school election A sutragist
speaker said recently, 81 don't really
want to vote-it is quite likely
should never use the ballot-but
am determined to have it,"
Under the new regime Of Hy Gill
Seattle has not retained its admirable
health commissioner. Dr. Crichlon
who was appointed six years ago IN
der male suffrage, and to whom more
than to any other person belongs the
credit for sanitary betterment of ina
city. In place of this expert, Gill ap
/ pointed his own family physician.
The slashing OF beautiful paintings
and the burning Of buildings goe'
steadily on in England, and on May =
/ the suffragists attempted 10 destro'
! the great aqueduct which carries wa
ter to the city Of Glasgow. When at
tempting to burn the home OF Lewi
Harcourt. the suffragists started tn
blaze in the wing where his thre
children we're asleep.
A new business women's hotel ha
just been opened in New York
much needed institution. Julian /
Trenholm. the founder of the com
panv which built It, went TO promi
nent suffragists to ask them TO hel
in the undertaking. He says: II tol
them how much a hotel for refine
business women was needed, ho'
much it would help their sex.
thought after all I had heard abou
what they did for working women
could depend on them. But they said
No! no! Votes for womenl We'r
too busy emancipating our sex
bother with these little plans. S
II went to the Ants" he continued
"They advised and helped me, and
Is due to the Ants that the hotel wa
built"
Miss Ruutz Rees. a prominent of
cial of the National Suffrage Assoc
alton. is reported to be organizin
children into suffrage association
Judging by a picture IN The Me-
York Press. some of them are M
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Three Federal RESERVE
BOARD MEMBERS APPROVED
By The United Press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. July 3.-An the
members of the Federal Reserve Board
with the exception OF Thomas d. Jones
of Chicago and Paul NJ. Warbr oi
New York, were favorably reported TO
the Senate yesterday 10y Senate banking
committee. Those reported were As
sistant secretary of the Treasury
Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts,; w.
y. 6. Harding of Birmingham, and
Adolph c. Miller of San Francisco.
a final decision was not reached as to
whether Warburg and Jones will be
summoned before the committee before
final action on their nominations or
not. though this will probably be de-
cided at meeting to be held late this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Let's Make Believe
Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

Let's make believe shri childish
the living followed bells and laughter
such breaker The
city they could
help Women groaned
But the living the a storm
o.
they not when they perhaps wouldn't hnd drawn
foreheads
admit hat children happier than grown folks and the for this
is they responsibilities.
This is of course only Of the Children not cynical
children disspate children malice their
seldom Jealous enous others they forgive and forget all
would believe
Beauty is really dependent health and disposition ones mode Of
living with
midy realizes late tell
tale all
in the
children
ITSELF I within
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother
Then Foley Kidney pills

Overworked kidneys will break
down if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them. then look out for Bright's dis
ease. serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak. sore. overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by n. B. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
ICE CREAM FOR FOURTH OF July

Don't postpone giving y-ur order
until the lagi minute. Order nov
from w. a. Coke. ith and Adams
streets. Both phones.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Female Names Puzzle
Written for The Evening Journal by
James 7. Crozier.

I one time knew a little girl,
III let you find her name.
Which, read from left or read from
right
Was Just the very same.
Now rub out irst-and rub out last
Of letters from her name.
You'll get her sister's-and both
ways
Her name reads just the same.
From this girls name remove the
last.
And you'll agree with me.
Another female name remains
For sister number three.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments TO which all are
ailments due to defective
or irregular action Of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels-in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
RESORTS.
Hotel Mervine

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
New York Ave First hotel from board
walk. In the very centre Of things active,
but with a quiet interior and discriminat
i1g clientele. Running water, private baths
clean rooms, good table and service s. per
day and up SO per week and up.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Miss Ruutz Rees. a prominent OFF,
rial of the National Suffrage Associ-
alton. is reported to be organizing
children into suffrage associations.
Judging by a picture IN The New
York Press. some of them are not
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
Mayor Johnson
In Rat Business

Mayor Johnson addressed the coun-
Gil Tuesday evening on the rodental
question of rats. He said the rat bus
mess was entirely too thriving. He
didn't believe rats and jewelry went
well together. Also, while he liked
children, he did not want his diamond
shop to become a nursery, with him
self as the head manager of the con-
cern. He had finally become, after
closely examining the many poorly
cured scalps, and written about fifty
five-cent orders on the recorder, not
so soicitous in exterminating the
threatening bubonic epidemic. Con-
sequently he asked that the recorder
be authorized to pay all bounties, and
the request was granted. Now the
recorder has to establish a scalp-bury-
ing ground in the back yard, and dole
out fiye-cent pieces to eagerly waiting
kiddies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
Farmers Must Use
Care in Slaughter

j. d. Mickle, the dairy and food
commissioner, writes that all farmers
selling meat in the city must comply
with the law in regard to handling
and slaughtering. This means that
they must provide a suitable slaugh-
ter house, situated on well-drained
place. The floor must be water tight
and the walls sealed with scantling
board up to height of eight feet. 1t
must have a cooling room which Is
absolutely flyproof. 1t has been
thought that many of the farmers
have been slaughtering meat contrary
to these conditions Mr.. Mickle's let
ter was read before the city council
Tuesday evening. This requirement
Is not hard on meat sellers, as several
OF these can band together and build
small slaughter house suitable for
the purpose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
POley'S Drug Store
Policy & Elhart, Druggists.

j. B. Fairchild, wife and daughter,
with Frank GriseZ and daughter, en-
joyed an auto trip from Yreka to
Ashland Sunday
Prof Hermann S. Herring, who lee
tured at the Vining Monday night on
Christian Science, was very favorably
impressed with Ashland and its flu
ture prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mast, who have been
touring in the east and have visited
in North Carolina, returned home this
week. Mr.. Mast is the S. p. agent at
Siskiyou.
Miss Eta Miller, who in company
with her niece. Miss Lucille Hamilton
have been visiting the Z. +. Miller
family, left last Monday for Placer.
vile, Cal, where there is a trained
nurse in a big sanitarium.
Mrs. w. NJ. Barber returned yes
terday from an extended trip east
She was accompanied from Columbus
] Ohio, by her husbands mother, Mrs
| S. j. Barber, who will make her home
in Ashland.
F. Harding, capitalist of Pasadena
Cal, was in town Tuesday. He wa!
accompanied by Mrs. Harding, anC
they are touring the valley with ;
view of selecting temporary quarters
for summer residence during tina
period when existence in Californi;
is more or less oppressive and bore
/ Mrs. G. c. Morris of Portland il
expected in Ashland today to visi
| Mrs. Ella B. Mills and other friend
on her way to California points. Mrs
! Morris is the wife of the former we'll
known S. P. train dispatcher here
now assistant superintendent of tn
Portland division.
Charlie McWilliams, formerly i
the garage business in Ashland, an
the son of F. G. McWilliams, but VIII
is now residing in klamath Falls
brought over one load of the Indian
who are subpoenaed for the trial i
the federal court at Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Esther Whited was a Medford
visitor Tuesday.
H. l.. Sinclair motored to Jackson
VILE Tuesday afternoon.
Auto service. julius Hart, phone
45O-R. Rates reasonable. 33-1mo.
E. D. Briggs was a business visitor
in Jacksonville Wednesday,
George NJ. Scott left Wednesday
for Muskogee, Okla, where he will
be engaged indefinitely on business.
Try a pair of Tel-tit-tip tips for
your boy. Briggs & Shinn.
Miss Lily Patterson returned from
Medford Wednesday, after spending
a week in that city.
Go to Studio Ashland this month.
See the window.
Ben Favell returned Wednesday
from McMinnville, where he has been
attending college the past year.
The council adjourned Tuesday
night to meet next Tuesday evening,
when some special business will be
brought up.
Mrs. Bartlett of Wagner Springs
ranch left Wednesday for northern
California, where she will spend two
days.
See the special values in mems
tailored suits, overcoats and Balma-
caans for ST. eight days only, at
Ores Tailor Shop.
William Nelson and family OF
Dunsmuir are now residents of this
city.
Thomas E. Stanley of Vale, Ore.
arrived in the city Sunday.
r. L. .Cairncross of Chicago, the
cousin of w. H. Mowat of this city
visited la st week in Ashland.
G. C. McAllister left recently fol
Canada, where he will make a short
stay.
Note the simple, refined lines OF
the footwear displayed in our win
dows. Briggs &'Shinn.
Mrs. C. F. Tilton and child are
spending a week or so at Heppner
where they are visiting Mrs. Tilton''
sister.
Sylvan Provost has been in Yrekf
this week, where he is engaged il
attending to some business matters
w. A. Turner and Ed Hughes re
turned last week from British Column
bia, where they have been lookinl
after business interests for some
time.
Mrs. Charles GAMER returned
Thursday from six weeks trip tC
the east. They spent some time il
Chicago, where her family formerly
resided. She also visited New York
Two thousand sheep were fed a
the local yards Monday They were
en- route to Stockton, Cal
Our boys shoes are the bes
money can buy. Briggs & Shinn.
G. F. Billings was business Wis
itor in Medford Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08

. Mrs sAlbro and daughter Helen,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Gilmores leave today for
Los Angeles.
Those frames are the best ever.
Get yours. See the window. Studio
Ashland.
Mrs. H. G. Gilmore and Miss Helen
Albro spent Monday in Medford and
Jacksonville. F
Roy Hartley, former workman in
the Tidings office, is now working on
his fathers ranch, and he says that
the work is very enjoyable.
Everybody wants one. See the
window. Studio Ashland.
Rev. E. C. Coop and Rev. Adams
visited Rev. Van Fossen Wednesday.
They arrive to take charge of differ
ent churches, the former at Klamath
Falls and the latter at Talent.
For cleaning, pressing, altering
and repairing try Orres' Shop. Tele-
phone ga.
S. L. Grigsby and wife have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Purucker of
this city. They will, after making
their visit here, continue on into Cal
ifornia
They are going fast. Make your
appointment now. Studio Ashland.
Charlie Gillette has purchased the
Butler Walker tract north of his
springs property.
Ladies' high-class tailoring at
Orres' Shop.
Mrs. Della Hale of Fifth street left
last Friday morning for an extended
trip through Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri.
Just what you want and you get
them free this month at Studio Ash
land. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamkin enjoyed IAN
auto trip to Little Shasta Wednes-
day.
| T. NJ Lynch sold his dray team and
wagon this week to some people in
the country. He has now bought out
Archie Millions draying business.
Miss Lydia Mccall, who has been
taking a vacation of month, arrived
home this week. The last two weeks
before returning she spent in Port
land.
-Well-chosen footwear enhance:
the appearance of your attire
Briggs & Shinn.
Arthur Arbuckle, Guy Prescott
Charles Bergstrom and Chester Stew
enson leave Saturday morning for the
headwaters of Rogue river, where
they will spend some time in hunting
. deer.
II. G. Butterfield returned from
Grants Pass Wednesday. He an
nounces the birth of baby boy a
Grants Pass Tuesday night. Boil
mother and child are getting alon!
very nicely.
Henry l.. Coolidge of Pasadena, tn,
brother of Mrs. J. r. Casey, arrived
in the city Tuesday to visit a few
days. 1t has been eleven years sine
he was last in Ashland He was sur
prised at the wonderful changes tha
had been wrought
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08

Carl Abel Of the Abel Buggy Com
pany,. with headquarters at st. Louis,
Mo-, was a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H.. Day between trains yesterday.
His company has a home office at
Grinnell, Iowa, and Pacific coast
branch at Seattle, Wash.
Twenty entered the lawn contest
which closed Tuesday. The prize
winning lawns and gardens are given
at another place in this issue. Those
not receiving prizes but receiving
honorary mention are: Lawn, George
w. Caldwell, North Main street; gar
den, H. S. Evans, 115 Fork street;
public grounds, East Side school.
Charles Kennard, wife and three
children of Alger, Ohio, arrived in
the city last week. Mr. Kennard is
the brother of the Mr.. Kennard of
this city. They will stay here during
the winter, and in the future may
locate permanently. Their household
effects are now being sent from the
east. The three children are in the
city schools.
The Ladies' Progressive Auxiliary
| of the Temple of Truth gave their
first o'clock dinner last Wednes-
| day evening. Plates were set for
sixty ladies and gentlemen and heart
lily enjoyed by all. The tables were
loaded with good things to eat This
is nothing unusual, but there is a
general banquet once each month
The auxiliary meets the first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Roy Gamblers, forest ranger, re-
turned to the vicinity of Black Lake
Tuesday, after brief visit with his
parents here. The Lake of the Woods
region is also in territory which is
patrolled by him and a half dozer
other rangers, the headquarters o
the individual men being all connect
ed up by phone service.
H. d. Badger received a letter from
an old-time friend, II. d. Barra, whC
is now in Kijabe, Africa, doing mis-
sionary work. His friend formerl,
lived in Oakland, Cal. He said tha
the native negroes had just gone of
to war and left him in the village anC
that times were very stirring in tha
part of the globe.
Mrs. ]. B. Brown, VINO has beel
visiting for thee months with Mrs
o. Winter, returned to Los Angelo
Tuesday. She was accompanied b,
Miss Hortense Winter, who goes t,
attend the McCloud Art School in Lo
Angeles. Miss Winter has alway
possessed a wonderful talent aloni
artistic lines and it is her purpose t.
t fit herself for work as an artist
) Miss Winters sister, Mrs. Howaru
Brown, resides in Glendale, near Lo
Angeles, hence she will be able Il
, visit them easily. Mrs. J. B. Brow
e and Miss Winter will make thei
home at the Bible institute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
Notice.

The demonstration at Holmes
Bros Saturday afternoon will be
Marshmallow Float. Golden Gate
coffee will be served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08

Nothing like II in Ashland-$17
specials at Ores Tailor Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08
Take No Chances


You plant your crop, cultivate and
harvest it, at considerable cost of
time and money.
Take no chances with the money
you get for your crop, but place it
in this strong bank.
Yonr money will then be absolutely
safe and at your disposal as you need
it.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08

"The School Of
Modern Methods