davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
TALENT s. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE
NOrthbOund.

Miss Alice Vandersluis, Talent cor
respondent, is authorized to repre-
sent the Tidings in all business rela-
tions in this field. Headquarters,
Vandersluis & Burgan store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Thirteen acres on Ashland; Z acres
of full-bearing apples, pears, peaches
and cherries, acres of young fruit,
4 acres of timber; 7-room house,
barn, woodshed, chicken houses and
parks. Price $500. Part cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Fifteen acres, 2la miles east OF
Ashland; acres of apples, pears
and peaches, 2 acres cleared and in
garden, s acres in brush; good we'll
Price $2,SOO. $1,000 cash, terms on
balance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

My young lady reader, If you are
looking for your prince. just test his
home conduct before you accept him.
Don't be guided in your choice by
what a young man is in your parlor;
find out what he is in his mothers
sitting room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

No. 204-53 acres; SO acres in al
falfa, balance in barley this year; no
house, but has good barn; all imple-
ments and several tons of hay go with
this place. This place is only 1A
miles from Ashland. Price $4,000.
Part cash, easy terms on balance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Four acres on Beach street, nearly
all in fruit and berries. Irrigation
for this place is perfect. Thirteen
room house, with basement, modern
throughout; piped for gas; good
barn, two chicken houses with sever
al parks. Price $4,000. $4,000
cash, easy terms on balance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Four acres on Oak street with free
water right; all set to pears and ber-
ries; 5-rocm house with pantry, good
barn and chicken house. Price
$4,000. $4,000 cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
No Postmortem Touch.

Loan me So until Thursday, old
man. IL live till then I'll surely pay
you"
IAN right But If you succumb don't
send any body around to touch me for
the funeral expenses. Seattle Post-ln-
telligencer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Much lies In laughter 1t is the e.
nber KEY wherewith we decipher the
whole man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
One For the Witness.

One For the Witness.
Lawyer itiercelyl - Are you telling
the truth? Badgered Witness twearilyI
As much of It as you will let me-
Detroit Free Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Contradictory.

This Is the note the cook left: Dear
Madam-I am leaving. but beg to re-
main. yours. Sarah Briggs. -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

and sleeves in one and serves to hold
the portions in place.
In the picture the materials are crepe
de chine and taffeta. and there is lit
tie rosebud banding that finishes the
neck and sleeve edges, but net, lace
or any soft material can be used for
the blouse. with the skirt and trimming
portions of taffeta. charmeuse satin or
indeed any material adapted to even
ing wear.
For the medium size the blouse will
require two and fve-eighths yards OF
material twenty-seven inches wide
five-eighths yard forty-four inches wid'
for the pointed over portions, with two
and one-fourth yards Of rosebud band
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to 40 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office giving number, 1881.
and il will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge MullownN-
Clifton Thrift. assault, verdict not guilty re
DAYS: Henry Nelson. cruelty to animals. s.
or l. DAYS; William Proctor. assault with a
dangerous weapon. continued indefinitely
John Thompson. taking property without
right. sa0 or 20 days: Matthew Tavlor. un-
paid board hill. S15 or 30 days: Charles Nov
bray. larceny. second offense. $500 bond f3r
action OF grand jury: Edward Moore. assault
with dangerous weapon, $500 bond Tor
grand jury: EdwarL Moore. larceny. 1Sn days;
William Olive larceny. $50 or GO days in
each of four cases: Horace Thompson. house
hrea king, jury trial demanded: Toney Carter.
assault. n"lle pressed: Charles f. Tthbs'
carrying deadly weapon: jury trial demand
ed; Edward Scott. assault, nollc pressed: ::
George Turner and Percy Wilson. larceny.
SO or 80 days each; Bernard Lloyd. ,rueiy
cruelty to animals. forfeited: Samuel Brown.
assault continued to November q: Elmer
Davis. false prctenses, nolle pressed; Clifton
c. Potion. petit larceny. nolle prossed; VII
liam Thompson. cruelty to animals. forfeited.
District Branch, Judge Pugh-Collatcrals
were forfeited in the following cases; For
mus Leo Rocca. Ernest Alyine;, Alfred But
Ier. John Catman. Andrew Gallagher. John
q. Lindsay Milton Shorter. William III
rich and Jacob Wirz. Harry Cayton and Ed
ward Walker for profanity and disorderly
conduct Greeta Smith. Clarence Thomas and
Harry J. johnson. Leo Williams vasrancy'
derby. 81 or Is days: Benjamin Ford. va
grancy. $l00 bonds 30 days: jay II. Sypher.
violation police regulations. personal bonds
James NJ. Saunders. violation dairy regula- :
tions. dismissed: Nathan Fishman. violation
police regulations. two cases. dismissed;
George Cohen. nuisance. continued to Novem-
ber 81: Parke Herold. nuisance. continued to
November 25: Luther Florence. violation po-
lice regulations. two cases. continued to No
vember "a: Michael Gath. nuisance. continued
TO November %: Frank Brown. vagrancy.
personal bonds: Fred Maltby, Clarence Malt
by and Harry Brandt. disorderly. nolle
pressed: Richard Thomas. nuisance. noile
r,rp Gillian
regulat TONS continued to November %; VIII
liam Redmond. violation police regulations.
continued to November 23 sam kettas. Nio-
Iation police regulations. personal bonds;
Carrie Allen. violation license law. forfeited;
Abraham Colgert. violation police regula tons.
81 or three days: Charles Minor. disorderly,
personal bonds; Raymond Coleman. disor-
derly, personal bonds: Thomas Fowler Eio-
lation police regulations, dismissed: toward
L. Swope. speeding. personal bonds: Costa
Valos. violation police regulations. personal
bonds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
EXCISE BOARD HEARS
MILLER APPLICATION
Only Protest Against Granting
License to Brothers Filed by
Anti-SaIoon League.

Arguments for and against the grant
ing of retail liquor license to Preston
z. and Edgar A Miller at 01 Four
teenth street northwest Were heard by
the Excise Board today.
The formal application Of the Miller
brothers for license at l349 + street
northwest was refused by the board
under the section of the excise law
which prohibits the maintenance Of
more than three barrooms on one side
Of a square between intersecting streets
or more than four on both sides of the
street.
NJ. p. sullivan, attorney for the appli-
cants, contended they are entitled 10
the license on the ground that they
have complied with all the requirements
Of the law. The posting Of a notice OF
the application. he said, has not re-
suited in a single protest from resi-
dents or property owners III the neigh
borhood OF the saloon.
Protest against the granting of the
license was made by A. E. Shoemaker,
attorney for the Anti Saloon League. on
the ground that the opening of an en-
trance from Fourteenth street would
not change the location of the bar
room.
The board reserved decision. announc-
ing that the arguments would be given
careful consideration.
Permission To tile formal applications
for retail liquor licenses has been given
Michael Raftery. at 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, and Edward j.
Glavin, 30s q street northwest
Dates for the hearings III these cases
have not been set.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
GOMPERS SLATED
FOR REELECTION
Morrison Also Expected to Sue
ceed Himself as Secretary of
A. F. of L.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.--With the
thirty-fourth annual convention Of the
American Federation of Labor rapidly
drawing to a close. election of officers
for next year was occupying the at
tention Of the delegates today.
That President Samuel Gompers and
Secretary Frank Morrison would be re-
elected was foregone conclusion.
However. when ballots are cast tomor-
row the Socialists will endeavor to gain
representation on the executive council
by the defeat of James O'Connell. OPP
posed to OConnell is William II. John
ston, president of the International AS
sociation of Machinists. Other factions
coveting political plums were busy.
When the convention got under way
today consideration of the few remain
ing jurisdictionaI disputes was the first
business. The Elevator Constructors
Union, a 100 per cent union organiza-
ton, won its eleven-year fight against
amalgarnation with the International
Association of Machinists.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. the only
Cabinet member holding a union card.
was scheduled to address the federation
today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
$500, 600 in Bonds to Be
Issued by Gas Company

Having secured the approval Of the
Public Utilities Commission. the Washing
ton Gas Light Company is prepared to
issue 100000 worth of per cent fifty
year. first mortgage bonds. The details
fer the marketing Of the bonds, includ-
ing the bond houses with which the Sc
curities will be placed for disposition.
Howard s. Reside. president of the
company. said today. will be taken up
a. a meeting of the directors to be held
ir the near future.
The order granting permission for the
issuance of the bonds was signed yester-
day afternoon by the Utilities Commits
sion, and reached the officials Of the
Company this morning. The new bonds,
which are to be issued in two allot-
mrnts, will be devoted to reimbursing
the company for capital expended since
January ], 1910, for the extension Of its
lighting system, and other development
PURPOSES
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
GRAND JURY WILL
ACT ON HEWITT CASE
Death of Rockville BaiIiff Nav
Bring Indictment-BosweII
Arrested.

Franklin G. Boswell. the young Mont
gomery county farmer who has been
under arrest at Rockville for two weeks
on a charge of having assaulted Aaron
r. Hewitt, a. bailiff. Nof Rockville. with a
bottle. may have to stand trial on a
charge of manslaughter or murder as
the result of the death of Hewitt at
Georgetown University Hospital last
night
1t is the opinion of Montgomery
county officials today that the Mont
gomery county grand jury. which ad-
journed yesterday, will be reconvened
Immediately to investigate the details
of Hewitt's death.
The trouble which led to the tragedy
occurred in the main street of Rock
vile. October %. Hewitt, according to
information obtained by the authorities
Of the town. had reprimanded Boswell
on account Of noisy conversation which
was being carried on in a gathering of
farmers. The bailiff. immediately fol-
lowing the incident, was struck on the
back of the head with a quart bottle Of
whisky. Boswell was arrested and re-
leased on bail. as Hewitt Immediately
recovered from the effects of the blow
and was able to resume his duties as
bailiff the following day
Two weeks ago, however, TIE condi-
ton of Hewitt became such that he had
to give up his work. and last Tuesday
he was removed to the hospital in this
city. He was operated on last Tues
day afternoon. and for a while showed
slight signs of recovery.
Boswell, who lives at Glenwood, Md
was rearrested at the time Hewitt's
condition changed for the worse, and
has been in custody at the Rockville
Jail ever since
Hewitt was a son of the late Richard
Hewitt, a prominent resident of Rock
vile. Besides his wife, two sons and
two daughters, Hewitt is survived by
his mother and several brothers and
sisters, one of his brothers being f. l.
Hewitt. of Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
OSBORNE TO REFORM
EV|LSAT SING SING
Man Who Spent Week in Auburn,
Living as Convict. Named to
Head Prison.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Eew York is
TO have Tca! prison reform worker
as the head OF the great Sing Sing
rrison. Thomas Mott Osborne. who
last year spent a week as an inmate Of
Auburn prison that he might acquire
inside information on convict life
was named last night by Governor
Glynn as warden OF New Tork's most
famous penal institution The appoint
ment was with the assent OF Governor
elect Whitman. Osborne will take
charge at once.
His letter of acceptance of the post
indicated that he is offered free hand
in reorganizinG Sing Sing. In an inter
view today Osborne intimated that he
planned extension OF the self-goverD-
nent and honor systems among con-
victs. He also said he favored abOli-
ton of capital punishment.
IF We cannot have that" he added.
I'VE ought TO have public executions
so as to make them the greatest pos
sihle deterrent to crime. You'n never
see me in the death house when q man
goes to the chair. l think there's a
way out OF the law requiring the wal
den's presence"
Osborne Is fifty-fire years OF age. and
has been prominent in prison reform
work for years. When he entered Au-
burn last year. he was assigned a num-
Der, had his head shaved. and in all
respects played the role of the convict
Not a single inmate knew. him except
as fellow criminal"
The administration of Sing Sing has
been fruitful source Of scandal dur
ing recent years. A grand jury in
Brooklyn is now Investigating special
favors shown banker convicts
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

night for the benefit of Mrs Crawford.
OF RiverdaIe. whose husband. a pay
masters clark in the navy. disappear
ed a few years ago on his way to
WASHINGTON from Norfolk. The pro-
ceeds OF the entertainment will be used
10 repair AIRS. Crawtord's modest home
in Riverdale. About a year ago c.d-
zens of this section obtained a suffi-
cient sum with which 10 clear the plac,
OF a mortgage.
Hunting in this county will. for the
rest of the season. be tame. Because OF
e proclamation of Governor Goldsbor-
ough ii is now unlawful for dogs, either
accompanied by hunters or otherwise
to run at large. This step was taken tO
assist in combating the "hoof and
mouth disease, which il is claimed has
appeared near the upper section of this
county.
Mayor Greager. who has been con-
fined 20 his home in Wine avenue with
an attack of the grip, is reported to
be improved.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK WOMAN
WILL SPEAK HERE
Miss N. S. Wagner, Delegate to
Suffragist Convention, to Ad-
dress Congressional Union.

Miss Mary Swain Wagner, Of Pough-
speakers at the tea to be given at the
Congressional Union headquarters Sun
day afternoon. in honor of Miss Mabel
Vernon, the newly returned campaigner
from Nevada. Miss Wagner was a dele
gate from the New York State Suffrage
Association to the national convention
at Nashville. and Ia spending a few
days in Washington as guest of the
union.
While Miss Wagner attended the con-
vention as a delegate from one of the
organizations making up the national
body, she is also a member of the Con-
gressional Union and heartily in SYM
pathy with the work of the latter or
ganization, which is concentrating liz
efforts In behalf of the Bristow-Mon-
dell amendment, while the national as
Iragist legislation.
My principal reason for stopping
over in Washington" said Miss Wag-
ner this morning, was to see IL I could
get at the bottom of this difference be-
tween the two organizations and try
70 devise some p an to bring about
peace. IL We are going to accomplish
anything, we should all work together
and not pull in different directions, as
We are doing at present.
Miss Wagner expressed herself per-
sonally as being in favor Of the Bristow-
Iondell resolution, and regrets that the
national association would not agree to
concentrate their efforts on its passage.
Il think we shou all work for some
one amendment and not divide our ef
forts between several the way the ma
tional association Is now doing" said
she, land SO far as can see the Bris-
tow -Mondell amendment Is the one that
we would have the best chance Of get
ting through
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
No Allowance on Cotton
Compressed at Seaports

At the complaint of six Independent
cotton compressors in the interior of
Georgia, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered the cotton-car-
rying railroads of the South to stop
making allowances to shippers when
the cotton was compressed at the port
Of export.
tanned in their contention that the com
pressing of cotton was not an act con-
nected with the transportation. It was
contended that the railroads threw the
profit of the cotton compressing busi-
ness, which affects every bale of cot
ton exported. to the compressors in the
seaports. and thereby Disseminated
against the interior cotton merchants.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
''Drys" Would Come Back
Strong in Buckeye State

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20-Badly de-
feated in the State elections November
,. when Statewide prohibition was
defeated and forty dry counties be-
came automatically wet by the pas
sage Of the home rule" amendment to
the State constitution. Ohio "drts' are
already preparing to come back strong.
More Than fifty villages and town
ships filed with the secretary of State
today petitions for elections under the
new amendment which provides that
any municipality or township may vote
itself dry. Under the Rose law. which
was repealed by the amendment. the
unit of liquor legislation was the count
Wayne z. Wheeler. chairman Of the
Ohio anti-saloon league, has already
announced that the temperance forces
contemplate second attempt for State
wide prohibition at the elections next
November
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
MediatOrs Named for
Railroad Wage Dispute

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-Judge William l..
Chambers, United States commissioner
Of mediation, has named the six arbi-
traitors who are to settle the differences
between the employees and the man.
ayers OF ninety eight Western railroads.
The arbitrators are:
Charles Nagel. former Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor.
Jeter G. Pritchard. presiding judge of
the United States Court of Appeals OF
the Fourth circuit.
II. f. Bryan, vice president of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road.
W. Il. Park, vice president Of the llli-
nois Central railroad.
+. A. Burgess. assistant grand chief
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gfneers.
Timothy Shea. assistant to the presi.
dent Of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemcn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Court Tells Husband
To Move With His Piano

NEW YORK. Nor. 2o.-Mrs. Mary
Walker. of Brooklyn. told Magistrate
GeisIrar that a piano broke up her
home. Her husband, Richard. played
it until she got sick. then to stop the
annoyance he left the house. But his
infatuation for the piano is such that
he comes back and bothers her still,
asking 10 play.
Put the piano out advised the
court.
Not much: IN put him out. re-
sponded the wife.
tic. in this. so Walker will move out
of MS homC-with the piano.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Songs of Fighting
Men Bring Tears
German Soldiers Form Choral Society to Relieve
Monotony of War-Sing in Old French Church
at Tiacourt as Comrades Weep ..I

WITH THE LEFT WING OF THE GERMAN
ARMY, TIACOURT, France, Oct 10 (by courier to Rot
terdam) This is story of the men who form one of the
great human slaughter machines of Europe in Tears 1t
lis story of how the real human hearts of men, whose
chief occupation to KILL showed through their eyes
as they sang of home and loved ones.
story has been cabed of the "Gesangverein,' or
choral society," which has been organized by the Germans
in one of the trenches north of Tou to relieve the mono
ony OF the hours and days Most of their singing done
lin the Deep black trench
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

tried other Things by the score and will
now try "GETS-IT,'' you will realize
this glorious fact
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters that
shift themselves right onto your corn,
contr4ptions that make bundle of your
toe and press right down on the corn.
Put two drops of 'GETS-IT on that
corn in two seconds. The corn Is then
doomed as sure as night follows day.
The corn shrivels There's no pain, no
fuss. II you think this sounds too good
to be true try it tonight on any corn,
callus, wart or bunion
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every
where 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Washington by
O'DonnelPs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Store. p G. Afleck-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
RES|NOL HEALS
raw, ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching, burn
ing, raw or sca!y skin humors, just put
a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resi-
mol Ointment on the sores and the suf-
ferings stop right there.
Healing begins that very minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets we'll
so quickly you feel ashamed of the
money you threw away on tedious, use
less treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples. blackheads. and
Gandruff. Prescribed by doctors for 19
years and sold by all druggists. For
trial size of each free, write to Resinol,
Dept 40-R, Baltimore, Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Died Worrying Over
Debt He Didn't Owe

SCAMMON, Kan. Nov. 20.-Thomas
B. Evans, late postmaster Of Scam
mon, found last winter that his books
showed him indebted to the Govern
ment nearly $1,000. Evans began max
ing up the supposed shortage, and at
the time of his death. which was due
largely to worry, had done 50.
Department auditors recently discov-
cred that Evans had not owed the Gov
ernment anything. Mrs. Evans today
received q check for s930.H from the
department. the amount Evans made
sacrifices to pay.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
HYATTSVILLE.

According TO figures filed in the cir
cult court. Richard A. Johnson. defeated
Democratic nominee for Congress from
the Fifth Maryland district. spent
s5143s in the campaign. In his sworn
report the following contributions were
enumerated: Richard A. johnson,
s22l,2S; II. Rozier Duiany, OF Washing
ton, S20e: James ODonnell, OF Wash
ington. $50 Robert Callahan. II Laurel
s25; Harrington Mills. OF Washingto ton
Sl5, and r. II. Phillips, Of Washington.
So
Henry st. J. L. nriscoe treasurer of the
State central committee lcr Prince
Georges county. and John T. DMalIey.
treasurer Of the State central committee
for Howard county, were each given S2G
81 the money, and the balance went for
printing. postage, typewriting, and 9TH
81 expense. Charles G. Wallace was Mr..
JOhnEOn's treasurer.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the First
Presbyterian Church last night CAV" its
the dining room of the Masonic Temple.
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
building fund of the new church.
Justice and Mrs. Fillmore Bean All
wedding tuniFht Il the!" home. Alta
Vista, neal Heltsviile.
An entertainment vii, l... 2lv"n il IN"
Masonic Hail. hcIc. reX, Wednesday
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Jesse Pomeroy May Be
Granted Jail FavOrS

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Amelioration Of the
prison life of Jesse Pomeroy, the notOri-
Gus life prisoner at the Charlestown
State prison, who has been in solitary
confinement for nearly forty years, has
been recommended by the prison COM
mission to Governor Walsh and the ex-
ecutive council.
The commission asked the council to
permit the warden TO grant Pomcroy
special favors as he may see fit. Au-
tnority to withdraw such favors at any
time was also asked for the warden.
Pomeroy was convicted of TIE brutal
murder of a boy.