davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON

BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Milwaukee, Wis, May 14.-COra
Anderson, the woman whose amaz-
ing story told in The Day Book yes
terday-whO dressed, lived, worked
and loved as a man for 13 years, was
a good man to her two wives!
Today l interviewed Marie White,
who passed as "Ralph's' wife for
over y years; and I also talked to
poor little Dorothy ElenOwski, the
pretty blond girl whom Cora, as
Ralph" married 4 few months ago.
l asked them both how he" treated
them.
For long time Cora and l found
the relation a good working basis.
Cora was a good companion to me
for many Of those. years. But think
during the last year both of us be-
gan to tire of the arrangement. 1t
was not normal.
THE ambition of every girl is to
have a home and d real husband,
and we are no executions. We often
talked Of breaking up the arrange
ment and last fall she left and even
got as far away as Chicago. But she
returned. I think however, that we
both were tired; we wanted to be real
again.
81 think at first we. were both very
happy. We had the knowledge that
we were doing, something out of the
ordinary, and that, you know, is al
ways interesting.
For a number of years Cora was
the same sweet girl chum, when she
was with me, that she had always
been, but I began to notice a little
c0aTseness creep in.
She began to think as man and
at last, I think she began to think
she was a man. l was worried for
fear she was giving herself up to this
de1UsiOn, and / told her that she
d l., -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
ORA ANDERSON WAS A GOOD MAN TO BOTH
Her WIVES-HOW SHE FOOLED SECOND ONE

FOOLED SECOND ONE
and at last Cora left home. and the
next thing I heard was that she was
seen at dances with this other little
girl.
Il know | am getting the blame for
telling this secret, and perhaps it is
just as we'll, as I think l should have
done it later, anyway.
"A woman wants the love of a
man. She wants a husband and chill
dren. This neither of US could have
had as long as we were posing as man
and wife"
Miss White speaks with even bet
ter dictiOn than Miss Anderson. She
impresses you as being far above the
average person in intelligence. She
has written and is writing for some
Of the. high-cIass magazines.
Dorothy KlenOwsEi, the girl whom
Cora really married, was in tears
when l talked to her.
My heart was almost broke when
| found out that Ralph was really a
woman, said she
ne was Digge! 10 me IMAM any
man could be-" she Went on through
her tears. He did not ask any
thing of me only to be happy.
"I'll be a good chum to him. if
can't be his wife, as long as / live,
because / love him
"All the other men who have tried
to make love to me seemed to have
only one purpose in view. / suppose
that many other girls can tell the
same story, but have had to leave
place after place Of employment be-
cause. of the overtures to me by either
the prOprietOrs or others in authority.
when Ralph came and took me
out to the shows, the restaurants and
the dance halls and never acted as
though he wanted anything bad of
me, of course | loved him. Wouldn't
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
EIowoce and spieae Antiseptie.

The Odor of cloves has been known to destroy microbes in thirty-dye min. utes, cinnamon will kill some species In twelve minutes, thyme in thirty-dvc minutes. In forty-fye minutes com mon wild verbena is found effective, while the odor of some geranium flow CTS has destroyed various forms of microbes in fifty minutes. The essence of cinnamon is said to destroy the ty- phOid fever microbe in twelve minutes and is recorded as the most effective of all odOrs as an antiseptic. It IS now believed that flowers which are found In Egyptian mummies were placed there more for their antiseptiC proper ties than for merely ornamental or sentimental purposes.-LOndOn Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
NEW POLITICAL
 PARTY FORMED

Chicago, June 28-Formation of a new-polltlcaI anti-Cathollc party was one of the subjects to be consider cd when the American Federation of Patriotic Voters opened a three day convention in the Congress hotel today. Representatives Of auti-Catholic papers and lectures, whose platform speeches attack al- legged Roman domination Of Am erican affairs are on the program for addresses: Rev Otis L. Spur geon of Des Moine, la; Dr. c. Dick ems Lewis, of Finlay, O.; Rev. W. H. Boles of Marion, III; Rev A. E. Barnett of Phila, and Billy Parker Of Oil City, Pa, are among the speakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
The Missinn Link.

A lawyer having offices in a PhiIa. delphia building wherein there are some hundreds of tenants recently lost a cuff link, one of a pair that be great. ly prized. Being absolutely certain that he had dropped the link somewhere in the building, he caused a notice to be posted in the following terms:
 Lost-A gold cuff link. The owner, Will liam Ward. will deeply appreciate it's i'm mediate return.
 That afternoon, on passing the door whereon this notice was posted, what were the feelings of the lawyer to Ob. serve appended thereto these lines:
 The finder of the missing cuff link would deem it a great favor if the owner would kindly lose the other link.
 Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
NEW WRINKLE
 IN C0NVENTI0.

Chicago, June 23 A new thing in the way Of conventions opened here today when the twelfth annual meeting of the Wholesale SaddIcry Association of the United States convened in the Auditorium hotel The saddlery wholesalers will be in convention for two days but with the exception of an address Of welcome and a response there are no speeches on the program. The saddlery manufacturers. who will open their meeting tomorrow to continue through Thursday will go the wholesalers one better by dis pensing with all set speeches and listening to committee reports and informal talks. Theater parties, boat rides and other entertainments occupy choice places on the pro- gram for the two conventions.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
Location Nctices--J0c a dog. at Daily Alaskan, quartz or placer.

If you have Q Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are dOubIy sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifIing ex- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get m Eastman at KelIer's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23

Take one Of EelIers' Phantom MInnows" with you when you go fishing again. You won't get skunk ed, for you can bring }t home in me crceI, and it can't he distinguish ed from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
CRAB MEAT CUCII TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant SCrFi"c IR carte. Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan.

Don't forget to take a Kodak with You when you go to WhitehOrse. Have plenty Of films. Better see keIlcr's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALoNE8s.
The FRtaI Germ and It's Remedy New
 Fnct1 of Science.

The FRtaI Germ and It's Remedy New
 Fncts of Science.
 It Is the rarest thing in the world fg' mar to be necessarily bald. No m- rose hair is not dead at the roots, noe. baid it he will use Newbro's Hor-. .e. tie new scalp antiseptic. H1rg.- .c 5eslroys the germ that cuts the hair at the root; and cleans the scalp Of .udru1 and leaves it in perfectly althy condition. Mir. Nannett, in the .!ryland Block. Butte, Mont, was cu- fly bald. In less than a month HerDI .e had removed the enemies or hal" .uwth, and nature did its work by GOV .ag hls head with thick haiH an inch z. and in six weeks he had a norma. -Gt of hair. Sold by leading druggists end 1Oc. Ln stamps for sample to Ths ',r9lcde Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. At all drug stores. .--
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23
THEY MEET IT.
 DAY IN HOUSTON

Houston, Texas, June 22-WiJA Governor ColQuitt and the mayor of Houston te welcome them, the delegates to the International Ro- tary Convention opened their busi- ness sessions today in the city auditorium.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-23

A two-bi5 fishing pole will catch a5 many fish at g. $G.UO jointed rod. You can get either at Hartwig- seu's, 5th and Broadway. 10t-5-19
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
City to Take
Forfeited Property

Ashland will delay no longer than
necessary hereafter in the matter of
taking over properties which her cit
izens desire to give up in lieu of the
payment of paving liens. The coun-
Gil voted Tuesday night to appoint a
committee of three, including the city
attorney, to canvass the matter thor
oughly.
Ashland has comparatively few
properties where the cost of street
improvements exceeds the value Of
property owner prefers to give up his
property rather than assume the pay
ment for improvements.
The city is not at all anxious to
take up these properties but figures
that where such action is necessary
or desired by the property owner it
should be done as soon as possible
in order to obviate the payment Of
taxes on the roperties-many of
which have delinquent taxes also.
The city pays no state or county taxes
on properties it owns.
In the course of discussion of this
matter Mayor Johnson casually re-
marked that Medford adopted this
policy some time ago and declared
she now owns eighteen per cent of
the property along which she has laid
pavements. The mayor says he has
an old friend who had forty-nine lots
in a bunch at Medford and he let
them go to the city when it paved all
around them and taxed him SIS, 900.
The discussion came up over the
disposition of a small point of ground
on Iowa street and the Boulevard. It
belongs to the denomination of the
Methodist South. An Ashland citizen
wants to buy it for $1,000 and that is
said to be all it is worth. Yet the
city has a paving lien of $2208
against 1t and there are taxes due to
the amount of about $3.50. The long
er the city delays taking it over the
greater the tax lien becomes. It is
argued that the city should acquire it
at once and thus eliminate the taxes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13

snow water from old Mount Ashland,
but has to be cooled with ice in order
to make it drinkable. And they say
it's best in this part of the valley!
The scenery all along the Southern
Pacific is very beautiful, but we have
mt found any yet that can compare
with our own canyon nor our own
natural park. OF course, you know
that the mineral waters of Ashland
excel all others in quality, so we need
make no mention of those.
Saturday mornings mail brought
a letter from Leila Mitchell, who is
located in Los Angeles for the pres
ent, and all Mitch can think of is
the grand old IA reunion next win
ter. Her folks have purchased a
confectionery shop and she expects
them to be on the coast at the time
of the reunion so that she may at
tend.
I'VE have both fallen for the lure
of stream and spend nearly all our
Sundays fishing. We have had var
led success, but generally bring back
good bunch of fish. The three
days vacation on the Fourth was
spent in the hills near the upper part
of the Feather river and we had a
swell time all around"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
Citizens to Register
ForlHonle Folks

People from all parts of the coun-
try are constantly stopping off at
Ashland to look over our city and
country. There are former residents
of every state in the Union and many
places in Canada residing in Ashland
and vicinity. The Commercial Club
desires to obtain the names and ad-
dresses and the places of former resi-
dence Of all our people, both in Ash
land and the surrounding country, in
order when strangers come here it
may be able to refer them, If possi-
BILE, to some one from their own To-
cality back home, and thus give them
warmer welcome. Will you call at
the Commercial Club rooms and leave
your name and address and place of
former residence or fill out and mail
the Commercial Club the form below?
Former home. -.
County. ......... State. .........
Local address.
No. -. Street. -. ..R. F. d. No. -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
Character Reading.

To the Editor: The various sug-
gestions called forth by your request
for names to be given to prominent
points in this vicinity are interesting
in the variety and shade of viewpoint
of the individuals making them. They
suggest the trend of mind of the
dreamer, and the thoughtlessness as
well as the thoughtfulness of the
writer. One can almost tell from
them the character of reading in
dulged in and whether the writer is
an actor or only spectator; whether
he or she climbs the hills, or remains
on the level and looks at them from
the distance. You can also tell wheth-
er he or she is a newcomer" or a
pioneer" The ease with which old
names are pushed aside and the place
supplied by one taken from the latest
novel written. Sometimes, too, one
wonders whether the dictionary has
been consulted; for instance, one
wants to cali Mount Ashland a
butte" 1t is not a butte in any
sense of the word. but a mountain,
and big one too.
Another wants to call it "Siskiyou
Peak" because they have found it so
designated on the u. S. Geological
map, but if the, writer will examine
various editions of these maps they
will be impressed with the fact that
in some of them "Dutchman's Peak"
is called Siskiyou Peak, in others
Sterling Mountain is so designated.
"Siskiyou Heights" appeals to anoth-
er and "Siskiyou Drive" to still an
other. Mount Ashland" is the
pioneers choice. 1t is the most ap-
propriate. Don't try to obliterate
pioneer names: they are all of them
significant and historic. Grizzly
Peak" has Significance in its name
Some of the fiercest grizzly bear
Albhlo nave OSCuITtu IueT6. DOU1c-
one wants to call it Prospect
Height" because of the prospecting
done there. There are few places
surrounding the valley where less of
prospecting has been done Someone
is doing little in that line there
now, but that is practically the first
Let Grizzly" alone.
still think Vista Point" better
for "Roper's Bunion." Look up the
definition of VISTA" then climb the
"Bunion" and. looking toward Mount
Ashland, consider the canyon with its
bounding sides as an avenue" and
you have perfect vista. One sug-
gests Vista Point sounds rather in
definite" We are not hunting for
sound, but for Significance, besides
vista" is sufficiently euphonious
and not at all indefinite. The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
Cummings and Peters Write From
Chico.

Chico.
The Tidings has tried as far as
possible to keep in touch with the
movements of the different members
of the class of 1914. All who are
familiar with its members know
Kenneth CTuckee") Cummings and
S. A. Peters ("Pete"). Both are now
at Chico, CAL, and working hard.
Below We print an extract from a
letter received from them by billie"
Briggs:
1--WE have been having a great
time here and have been spending
altogether too many evenings out to
agree with hard work, and there is
lots of that hard work here, too, both
of us getting our share of it. But
speaking of good times we have had
here doesn't mean that any eclipse
or come anywhere near to those we
had with the members of dear old
IA.
The only way we can hear of any
of the class members doings up there
is through the Tidings, which we
have had sent here from Ashland to
enlighten us of the old home town
activities. Believe us, it sure is well
come, too, and when the Wednesday
and Saturday mails come in we al
ways make a rush for the paper to
hear of some Of our classmates and
others in Ashland in whom we have
some interest or other. Heinie End
ers' marriage was a good example,
and though a big surprise was re-
ceived with the best of wishes for
Mr.. and Mrs. Enders' happiness.
THE weather here has been
scorchingly hot and the mercury has
to be cooled off every fire or ten
minutes with ice water to keep it
from climbing through the roof. The
hottest 1t has been yet is III degrees
Fahrenheit, but the people here de-
clare it mild as yet and ask us to wait
till August for the nice weather. It
looks as though we won't be able to
get out much before the middle of
August, either, at present.
The water isn't cold here like the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13

pioneer name was not "Roper's
Bunion," but "Hargadine Hill" This
would be significant for it's history;
but l suppose there will be no per-
ceptible scars left by this slashing of
names. Someone says, Every city
that is the proud possessor of a hill
always calls it the heights. We
ought not to be so poverty stricken
in nomenclature that we must copy
the name given by every city that
possesses a hill" &
c. B. WATSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
TO ASHLAND "THE BEAUTIFUL"
ONCE MORE.
COPIED from the Ashland Tidings of
July 2S, 1894.
Greeting.

COPIED from the Ashland Tidings of
July 2S, 1894.
Greeting.
(To Ashland, my old home.)
o, Ashland! my beautiful home of
yore,
How gladly rest on thy bosom once
more!
joyfully gaze on thy long-lost face
And look with delight on thy beauty
and grace.
How we'll l remember thy charms all
the way
From the embryo state to thy tri-
umphs today.
l knew thy green wales and thy pine
clad hills;
l knew thy great torrents and rip
pling rills,
When naught of the city that now
greets my eyes
Had ever attracted the orbs of the
skies.
l knew when the wolf and the inno-
cent deer
With the red man strove for suprem-
acy here.
When he with his people their
bivouac made
On the banks of the Ashland, in
primeval shade.
knew when the Saxon, the bold
pioneer,
Made his home with the treacherous
red man here,
And raised DER the granite for you
and for me,
In the face of the foe, the flag of
the free"
And l knew when the paint on the
red mans face
Foretold to the white man the death
Vi Ills IdC6.
But the fates had decreed that it must
not Be so;
That the red man instead OF the pale
face must go.
And, going, he left an inheritance
here,
A home for thy people of the greatest
good cheer.
But sickness and kindred, at least for
time,
Called my wandering feet to a SUM-
nier cline,
Where the north winds, meeting the
south winds, blend
In equable climate that never hath
end.
Where the palm tree grows by the
side of the pear,
And the orange and apple grow every
where.
But, alas! on the shores of the south
sun land,
When others grew strong on the
beautiful strand,
Myself became weaker and paled in
the breeze
That softly blows over the southland
seas,
And when the grim monster with
restless embrace
Drew nigh, from the earth my life to
efface,
How oft have / wanted to lay my
poor head
Prone down on the graves of my long
lost dead,
Where my brave brother sleeps and
my dear children lie,
To drag myself thither and quietly
die.
But the dear loving Father, regard
ing my prayer,
Then bade me new life with the liv-
ing share,
And living stand on thy borders,
behold!
To greet thee with blessings again as
of old
When working of yore for the good
of the land
l sought its veal only with heart and
with hand.
o, Ashland! dear Ashland! with Joy
and with song
l greet thee and bless thee now, all
the day long,
And gladly exalt thee, o home of the
blest,
To thy place by the side of the fairest
and best.
"A. G.. Rockfellow.
Ashland, Ore, July 28, 1894.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

These columns dedicated the discussion of
lie questions diffusion information.
be limited to 800 words of writer
pany pro-
hibited Opinions expressed expressions
writer's only not of Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-13
Ashland, Oregon
And will be at
HOTEL OREGON
Wednesday & Thursday
July % and 20.
TWO DAYS ONLY
TWO DAYS ONLY

This being an Advertising Trip to
Introduce This New System,
They Will Give Consultation,
Examination, Advice and All
Treatment Necessary to Com
plete a Cure-FREE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-15
GteaenseimdJ. - mannIid,.

9enif6er miiileren aliers, Iebia. fu6
GieIIe ais gorier i'm Saloon. z. e.. 15ii
8ine Sirabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-15
gerfanf bon Gineinnatier gumSs.

gcriieaeItc anacboie tperbrn eniaeaenaenom
men In bet Office bee Huoiiots bcr Sinoi Qiii
cinuaii bis Inn 12 ilbr mhiinls am 25, Ida
bee Suni 1914 fir ben gtnidui bon @pnos bon
befaaiet Sidoi IN bet Summe boI $50 600 90
iiir ben 8fped Scr AuifoifuHa bon iioHos aiI
9elnbiuna ber Soften unb hes iidbiiihen sin'
ibeils Der Soften unb eInsanbeH oer Netbcls
aneaedeben nntcr ben &eieben- bon Ohio. befDn
bers Seiflon 1899 bes Scnernl gobe bcs gtd1'
Zee Eho nnh In ilebereinliimmnua nit Orbit
ndn5 go. 128-iqi2 bes Siabir1ihs her Stnbl
giUeinH1tt. nHgenonliiien an 81 Tebrunr 1912
relulitenb bic auslabe nlb ben 9erfdn' bon
Ronos unh In llebPreniilmmslia mil Erotnnni
9lo 637--lat3 hes Siaoirdibs oet Giaoi Gin
cunnii paiffri an ls. RoUenhcr 1913. Nori
iebrunaeH ireiieno fur bic sInsaabe 5elagieI
@unps
g'siaaie 9onhs iperben nr ben b5aIisn nno
anfaelqufenen 2infen ber'uu'l tptrbtn. gnae'
brie ioHnen Demo bi tpeTben nIif bic gdntc Ohcr
ciuen 1beI biefst ausaabc. Ellie Nngeboie
miiiien nnf pebtld:en Sormnlnren. ipellte poI
BEN Hubiior letieteri tpernen nisaeiegiiai 'cth
uub bic nnsnhl her Eonbs. mi tpefe neboiell
ipntoe anpebeH. foipie ben NCfamHiibeiraa hes
eInaebois nebfi ben nr'pel1nIeueu SinfsH bonn
Tninm ber Bombs bis Niu Gdium bsr ablls'
tttiihg.
slns efuaebnie miNtu begIe,tsi tsin bon eiuem
scriii!siTten gbe6, 5ablbar az seu. peimann;
slnbiior. fir ~ eeS eeiraaes Der BOMBS. ani
bic pebpien fJuTbe.
Tas medi iraenbeiH ober auc unasboie su
bt1urtfen tuirb burbsbnlier.
slls anpehote uiiiiien oerlieleli uHb enooriiTi
fsin uni oer slrbcnieiic ees Gonoer's: -Stes for
girssi Sntprobsmeu guubs"
g9ilItam eeimaru.
25is15 aEo'ior.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-15
subes.Mnseiaen.
Aeurp Yuutlp, 9r.,
@erfani BON Gineinnatier gonSs.

Neriiceelie anlcboie lperoen cHiaeaengenon
men IN bcr Giicc bes alioiiors bcr Glani Gin
ciiin1ii bis mn ~ llbr Wiliila5 ain 20 1ul
hee 1nni. 1914. fir heii snlaui bon 8pnos pon
5n oeIl 3iped ocr sIushcbnnna. s,ergrpbcrnng
iilo sscrbeilcrnuip ocr gNniicrgeric Der Sinhi
Cincinnati ourd ciite pciierc 3GSolliae !S1iicr'
leiinnasrobre. sInegcgcbCu nnifr ben Seieteil
0obe bes eimItes ohio. nnb in iiebersint,im'
lnlna nit croinnB gio. 126-i9l2 bes Stdoi.
fnibs Dcr Sinoi 0irCinnlii drgenonliicn nfii
"a 5ebrnnr 1912. reguliteno bic Nusgabe liHo
ben Serinni bon gonns. urio III lisberciniiiut'
nuHe nit crbiudp 80. 12s--Ipl4 bes Siaoi'
rnibs Der etaoi Cincinnati, paffiri am II.
Wlnr3 1914 Soriebtiigeu iteifenb Iir bic Aus,
eabe beingier Burbs
Gefngic Bombs iperben In Tenomlnniioneii
bon ie $500 uno teH 10 April 1914 oaiiri teiH,
5nblh1r In 20 1abtcn Hlb oer Gdiirira iil oer
amerienn. ercbnngs Rational gnHi ber Siaot
Neiu g)orf, inb uneH Sinfen irngen 3ur Slate
bon 4has idbrlit. Sabbar balbfhbrIth.
Wengie Vonbs ipcrbcu aii ben botbfien rno
bciien gteter fir iiidi lueniaer dIs Ngnri nebli
aiii1eLnnfenen 3inien nerianfi iperben. aHge'
boie ionncn genin6i iuftben Giif bic adnIe ooer
elmer 1beiI ntefet Iusnabe gllle Hupcbpic
miiifen anf georndieu SormnInren. ipefde bon
eem aubiior aeleieri iperbcn. nusaefCriili iein
nno Die an5nbI Der Bombs, aul iueIdbe debcien
arlebois nebti hen alfaeIduisHen 3irfell bonn
Tninm ber goHoc bic Sum Gdtum ber eIbIie'
frunl
aac slnacboie milffer beaIeitei feir hon einem
aueiior. fiir ~. oes 9eiIages oer Bombs. Guf
bic aeboien fpuroc
2ns mefi irgeHbeIn pber ale anaeboie sli
rfriperfen ipiro bcrbetniien.
etIe Mnaeboie niltfeH beriicacIi nnb enbpriirt
letn alt esr susenieiis bes 0onberis: Ribs for
9iIIiam aeimann
2b1s.f5 gIubiior.