davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure 1t
at SO for any legal purpose on ap-
proved real estate. Terms easy. Tell
us your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
PETTY & COMPANY,
513 Denham, Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05

Classified first Insertion;
thereafter 80 81 month No advertise
Classified
parties having ledger with the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
July Weather at Ashland.

UUIN w OU'rTOf tHt tE'''ff''f"'
Cooperative observers meteorolog-
ical record for the month Of July,
1915, at Ashland, Ore:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
McLeod's Hotel

on Crater Lake Highway, midway be-
tween Ashland and Crater Lake. Ex-
cellent fishing and hunting; at modth
of Big Butte Creek, on Rogue River.
Special rates to families and parties
by the week. w. R. Mcleod, Prop.
Phone Derby Z, Derby, Ore. 17-12t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
LOST

LOST-A bunch of keys on Main
street. Please leave at postoffice.
1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
Standard legal blank forms Of
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.

Phone Job orders to the Tidlngs.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for November 81, 1915

lO me, he InuSt nave gone 10 SeU nelp.
If she had had the strength, Marian
would have risen to avoid him. She
made no reply, but sat staring past him.
Figures appeared on the shore.
Marian felt Hently grasp her arm; he
pulled her up to her feet. "You must
walk and keep warm. Move about with
mel They will bring boats now, but it
must take some time"
She shook off his grasp; he and his
press-agents would only make more capi-
tai for him from this accident; he, of
course, was fitting himself for the hero
role, so hers must be that of the girl sus-
tanned and saved by his daring action,
his undaunted courage and unequaled
strength. She might not keep him from
advertising that; but she could keep it
from being the truth. She walked about,
but not with Hently. He conferred with
Dyke, after which the camera man
started back to the other side of the ice
field. Marian tramped up and down; the
foe seemed something more than half a
mile in one direction, not so extensive in
the other; it still was cracking loudly,
which must mean that it was breaking
again, and it was going out very fast.
The width of the water in the lead had
more than doubled in the few moments
since Marian reached the edge. Hently
came up to Marian.
"Have you seen Dyke?" he questioned.
mo
"He ought to be back"
THEY climbed a ridge, and sighted the
>ff. l, l, 4
recovered his camera, but, instead of re-
turning, he pointed to a strip of blue
streaking the green and white of the ice
in front of him. The foe had parted and
cut Dyke off by himself. Hently shouted
to him, uselessly. The sections of the foe
drifted farther apart; the beach seemed
twice as far away as before, and a furry of
snow, driven horizontal by the gale, further
dimmed sight of the hotel and hid the
figures of the men moving to the rescue.
Hently grasped Marian's arm, and she
did not try to avoid him. With only
call of caution now and then as to the con-
dition of the ice underfoot he walked her
up and down, up and down, while the
snow swirled thicker and thicker, until it
was blowing Wild binding blizzard,
waves of wide, wind-swept water tossed
up against the foe and passed under it,
lifting and cracking it. If boat were
being launched into that water now, the
eye no longer might pilot it to the rescue;
so Hently faced the gale and shouted
again and again. A shout came in re-
ply. Together they ran toward it, but,
as they encountered water on the other
side of the foe, they knew what the cry
was: it was from Dyke, also drifting in
the blizzard, and yelling as were they,
for help. Even those cries soon ceased.
Marian, weak and numb and all but
nerveless, hung now on Hently's arm, only
occasionally mastering strength and cour-
age to care and to hold herself up beside
him. With wonder-wonder shot through
with an astonished challenge of her previ-
GUS thought of him-she felt his strength
and determination increase as hers failed.
He made no boast or display of it; but,
as again and again they shortened their
path up and down the ice as the foe
cracked and broke, till they had little
Evening star., 1915-11-21

olt can say IL WAS my ldult III lHis silly
play fails. Are you afraid to stay and
work with me?'
Hently gazed from her again to the ice;
the cannonading of the cracking seemed
to be less.
"All right; we'll make the final of the
fifth reel; that's the most important. Go
over there he pointed. you're coming
up over that slab, remember. You're
half frozen. You see the open water and
fall down. Then you lie still till come.
Pay attention to me, he shouted savagely.
"lf we're going to stay here now to make
this scene again, We'll make it right!'
Marian retreated in the direction he
indicated; but her attention was all to the
wind and the ice, not to the play AS she
stood facing the wind she did not need
to feign freezing; her cheeks and forehead
already We're numb. She scrambled some
how up the sloping slab of ice, and, stand
ing on the top, gazed about her.
"Now fall forward on your face and let
yourself roll down to the smooth ice!'
Hently shouted. "Now, lie still there!'
Dyke, give her twenty or thirty feet.
Now, Marian, get up, but fall down again
at once. Come close to the camera and
collapse"
Marian collapsed and lay motionless,
facing the terrible wind, her numbed right
cheek against the ice. The camera clicked
above her. 1t no longer photographed
her, but Hently, who was coming up be-
hind her. She heard him exclaiming his
eXtemporized lines as he discovered her:
"Who can this be in this desoate waste?'
hnr fon INST
the ice, he was as deliberate as ever. "My
God, it can't bet can't be she!'
He had come up to her and was touch
ing her. at is she! How came she here?
1t is she! What's that?"
The hands released her. Hently, reck
less of the camera, had leaped to his feet.
Marian, her face against the ice, had felt
the reverberations as well as heard the
loud, violent volley of cracking. Ignored
by Hently, she struggled to stand up.
An ice-needle, as tall as man, stood al
most exactly in line with the hotel; and,
as Marian stared, she saw the hotel pass
from one side of the needle to the other.
Hently turned to Marian CHASTITY
face. "We're adrift!'
She had no time to make response, if
she tried to. With his word he had rushed
from her. She turned, gasping, to Dyke.
"The ice is gone! We're being blown
out!" Marian screamed to him; hewas tear
ing his camera from the tripod and hugging
it under an arm, but he thought of her.
BEAT it!' he yelled. run for your
life. I'll follow you
Marian ran. Hently had run couple
of hundred yards before she started, and
he increased his lead swiftly. Marian
thought that twice he turned to look back;
but she could not be sure even of that, he
was SO far ahead; besides, the gale as
sailed her eyes so bitterly that the cold
and violence of it blinded her; she ran,
head down, stumbling on the ice-slabs.
Hently's desertion of her to save himself
was merely what she had expected; still,
the fact stunned her.
Dyke, overtaking her, dropped his
camera and pulled her along, but she
stumbled more weakly. He yelled to en-
courage her, then he let her sit on chunk
of snow, and, as she became steadier and
looked about, she saw open water-a lead
Evening star., 1915-11-21

WWu, but HIS liIStFS quIchlS cduSHl HeTS
his fingers, big and strong and still
warm in spite of their minute exposure to
the wind, while in comparison hers, though
just from the fur, were icy.
"Your mitten can't be a good one; your
hand is cold!"h he cried toher. "Wear mine."
She resisted without success, as he
thrust her hand into the mitten he had
just taken off; it was huge over her fingers
and let in the cold worse than her own.
"Pull your arms in under your coat"
he commanded her; and, when she refused,
"Must | make your" He pushed her
arms up her sleeves till they were within
the fur coat and against her breast; then
he knotted the sleeves swiftly, keeping the
cold out and her arms in.
She stood beside him, helpless, arm
less figure; but she was warmer.
"Now move your facet" he ordered.
"Let me see how it isl"
She grimaced and satisfied him.
"That's all right now"
"Let me see you move your facet" she
asked him.
lie smiled. mo stiff spot yet, is there?'
NO."
They continued their endless walk up
gnu uoWu. 4NoWuSIC VII tLtlI lOS WAS u
slab large enough to form even wind
break, much less anything to offer shelter;
the snow was dry and was swept off by the
gale as swiftly as it fell there was nothing
to do for warmth but to keep walking,
walking. Hently's big, strong body
seemed as able to oppose the terrible
cold as to fight fatigue. Marian, though
Hcntley kept her walking when her own
will could no longer have driven her, felt
the awful chill coming to her feet then
they ceased to pain her and she stumbled
along still more clumsly.
Hently bent forward and watched her
walking. "Are your feet cold?"
"No!" she tried to deny. "l'm all right!'
"Do they feel cold, or can't you feel
them?"
"I'm all right she cried back to him.
If her feet We're frozen what could he do
for her here?
"Rise on your toes as you STEP" he or
dered her. "Are you trying to do it?'
mo-
"You can't even try" he called to her
compassionately. And before she knew
what he was doing, he had seated her on
the ice, her back to the wind. He lay down
before her and jerked off her Eskimo
footgear; he opened his clothes and placed
her numbed and icy soles against the
warmth of his chest. She cried out in pro-
test and tried to pull herself away. But
he laughed, and hugged her feet to him,
and covered them up with his clothes till
she twinged with the pain of sensation
coming back to her ankles and toes, and
at last he thrust her fur shoes over her feet
again. He shouted again and again after
they got up; but still only the swish of
the wind over the water and the splash of
the bigger waves against the foe an
swered him. And now the gray light above
the snow was swiftly fading; the water
became black and the snow turned to
gray; then all about was black-such
black as Marian had never beforeimagined
save as blindness.
I ONG before this Marian had passed all
limits of conscious WEAKNESS, and as
she walked it was without willing it. The
moving of her legs had become something
Evening star., 1915-11-21


lar results; and then he gave up. If women
were to be his fate, he would make them
his fortune. He accepted a position as a
floor walker, and laterin similar spiritwen
into the pictures. AS matter of business,
Flagg advertised his star as still "heart-
whole; but since year before Hently
came to the pictures that had not been
true. For at that time he had met
Marian Treves.
He did not know she was an actress
when first he saw her. She came to the
department store where he worked and
had reason to refer to him. He saw her
slight, patrician little figure beyond the
women who then happened to be about
him. She stood observing them, and him,
with the amused contempt which she felt
for them-and for himself-but could not
express. She spoke to him impersonally
and hurried away. He did not call his
feeling love at first; but he saw picture
of her in a paper the next day and
learned who she was. He went several
times to see the play in which she was
starring and observed her with increas-
ing reverence. He did not attempt any
meetings with her, nor did he once wait
at the stage door-he knew better than
that. Then, with his engagement
with Flagg, and his rapid winning of
popularity in the films, and the failure
during two successive seasons of the plays
in which Marian Treves appeared came
the astonishing opportunity to be asso-
ciated with her!
She had not the least recollection of
having spoken to him years BEFORE she
merely was acquainted with the fact that
he had been foor-walker. AS he worked"
with her he was stung by the same
superior, amused contempt for him-and
for his admirers which had first excited
his impulse toward her This had made
the weeks of work with her strangely
miserable delight; and this morning, when
he must force her to endure more discom-
fort, if not to risk danger, he awaited her
with additional dread and eagerness.
Marian observed the dread as she met
him, costumed for thearctic scenes, infront
of thehotel. The other members of thecom-
pany had already departed to their work
at locations farther up the shore; Flagg
and Tatnall had gone with them. Hently,
as was his custom, was to direct his own
scenes. Two dog sledges, with their
drivers, alone had remained. Marian
seated herself upon one of the sledges;
Hently perched on behind her; Dyke
with his camera and film reels, freighted
the other The drivers shouted and the
dogs raced out over the lake. the gale
blowing them on.
Three miles from shore, at the edge of
the ice, the sledges stopped. The actors
and the camera man got off; and the dog
teams and their drivers, having no part
in the acting there, disappeared toward the
shore, where Tatnall now would need them.
MARIAN watched Hently as he gazed
back toward the land after they had
rehearsed their first scene. The gale blew
over the unprotected ice with terrible vio-
lence and the cannonade of cracking,
which they had heard on the way out,
was now almost continuous. With
roaring rend, a great fee separated itself
from the ice-feld few hundred yards to
the south and, whipped by the water
driven up about it's edges, drifted swiftly
Evening star., 1915-11-21

I .ONG before this Marian had passed all
limits of conscious WEAKNESS, and as
she walked it was without willing it, The
moving of her legs had become something
automatic and above control, like the
beating of her heart. The arm about her
body, the strength that supported her and
bore her on, the hand feeling over her face
and pressing on that spot and on this, were
not of a man beside her. but CT some jinnee
of the blackness-now monstrous and
cruel as she tried to lie down and fought
him for rest, now benevolent and kind as
she stumbled upon something that hurt
her and he lifted her up and saved her
from falling.
His voice, as now and then he shout
ed, was hoarse in way that was not
human; his legs, brushing beside hers,
moved back and FORTH back and forth on
that CHASTITY treadmill of eternity, and
made hers move with his. And now,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
CAST-0FF CLOTH|NG
 NEEDED FUR THE POOR

The Rev. H. A. stowell chairmansot Fhe case committea of the Associated tqnarities. issued the following ap- peal:
 "The clothes committee of the AS sociated Charities will have 3 canvass made Of the town next Friday for the purpose of collecting clothing and bedding for the poor. The de- 'mand for such articles will soon De large. These having such contribu- tions to make will confer a great f3v- or by notifying Mrs. J. w.. Maftm' chairman, in advance. And those can do so will materially tighten the labcr of the committee if they will themselves take their conFributlons to the office of the cha rites,
 "The experience Of the chariaes has been that the articles most dlf- ficnlt to secure are, underclo.hes, garments for boys from eight to 'alev- en. and fer girls from eleven 10 ll- teen years of age Shoes are almost constantly ill demand and any sAoes which are capable of repair can Q. us,d No use can be made of elabof- ate marty gowns Or of dancing slip ners ssve such articles fer rum mage sale. oo,,
 "All members Of the various com mi+t-es connected with the charltl
 serve .sratiously and have heavy de- mands upon their time Heno2 any fhing which can be don2 to lls l'en Etheir work will be appfscla' e.' please than notify the commlttee III advance and have the parcels r:ady''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
SOMETHING HAD
 TO BE DONE
Fer Failing Health of Young Daugh- ter. Put Faith in CartiHi and
 Glad Now They hid.

Georgetown, F'a.-'When Wa, about 16 years old," writes Mrs !. (. Tuck r. of this place. My #ttA hal me talk Carlui.. :. L.. suitpHcd great pain in stomach and back. l aud my mother beth knew l must nav som thing for we knew 1 Was g2ttng steadily in worse health all the time
 Bet9re tating the Cardui, We had Er. ----- -. He trcatei mG for about .. mos. l didn't get any perma nent lief so w. qui, his medicine and began taking Cardui. hai got hin, and my face was thin with no oclor, except that 1t was d'lk, espe- cially dark circles under th- eyes. Then I had begun to bloat in both face and abdoman h. the family feared I was aking dropsy. At tho app ar ance of these 'iropsy' symptoms was when we felt we mus. hay some change. so we got the Tardui, and l bs gan taking it.
 After the use of enc bottlo. I feE much improved, the bloating had all disapp ar d, the pains relieved. l got well and h altay as could be, weighed 14G lbs. Becama a {" rong. well girl. Also it's the fines tonic for young girls l know of"
 Y UT druggist has Car;lui for sale. Try it. It may be just wat you need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Housewives ROut
 ?. B. Dai'ymen
"THE NEWS N RHYME." With Eefiance 10 Puck.

Tho i'ymen announced on day, That f. d was ing higher, And milk would cost little more,
 To each and every buytr. The Housewives learned the wooful
 WIS,
 And il aroused their ire; They m {; they made objection; so, The fat was in the fire. Tn y stared petiicn 'rounl,
 To hay the milk inspected: The dairymen withdrew thsir raise, Which was 10 be expected. The pric9 of milk is now the same As ia the past it has b:en, Altho' the Hous wives still insist The milk must have is "content."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
B. OF 1. F. AND E.
 MEMBERS MAKE MERRY
Vice Grand President A. J. Loyeh or
 Peoria, H., Visits Local Lodge TaSt Night.

Aetna ledge No. 163, Bro;h;rnooa j Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen in regular session last night, had dsa as "a a distin guished visitor Vice Grand Iprasident A. J. Lowell of Pe'2rla' III !, wbo made a short and interesting talk on the good of the order. ,.
 The principal business before M !n. ,,,aatino was the annual nomination .nf officers. and the election Will pc sa,s at inc next regular meeting of the lodge, in December ,,,;tb The members of the oroer nau "asn .1 them as. guests for the evening .n. |fladiss of their auxiliary, Marecnal Neil lodge NO. 34, and a moss r;ns p.%s 7 ant social hour was spent. duIlne which delicious refreshments Ws' ' served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
LIBRARY RECEIVES
 MANY POPULAR NOVELS
MT. and Mrs. Milford Dreyfns Preaent Association with B Volumes of
 Kew Fiction,

A gift of B volumes of fiction, in cluding several of the most popular present-day books by the most pop ed at the library yesterday, with the compliments of Mir. and Mrs Milford Dreyfus.
 It was gift that was most ac- ceptable to the library officials, just as it will be to the many people Whc read the books at the library, ana with whom fiction is the principal attraction. The books have all been properly recorded and arc now or tie library shelves, ready for the patrons of the library.
 A volume added to the library yes terday by purchase, and which is ex- rected to be in great demand espe- cially from club women who arc planning bazaars and other such en- tertainments, is Fairs and Fetc5," a compilation of recipes and descrip- ticns of novel and entertaining af- fairs. such as nearly all women find of value at this season of the year and little later.
 The books in the Dreyfus donation are as follows:
 "The Flying II Ranch" Bowers.
 "The House of Whispering Pines, Green.
 "The Financier," Fresier.
 "The Butterfly Man." McCutcheon.
 "Thc Man with the Black Leather" Leroux.
 '"The Valliants. of Virginia Rives.
 "Whcn a Man Marries." Rinehart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
PSYCHOLOGICAL,
Myrtle RpNfieId.

Myrtle Benfisll, 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Benfield, died about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, at tn family home near Sulphur Springs, after suffering sev- aral days with an at, ack Of typhoid fever The girl w3s very well known and very popular in tha vicinity in which she lived. and the n WIS of her death was received with much sor- rowing and sympathy. The funeral will be held at Sulphur Springs to- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

"Tho Marryers,' Batohelor. Over the Guieksands,' Ray. "Wallngford and Blackic DaW,' v Chester.
 "Joe Marsh's Millions,' Klein and Kleinow.
 "Hopalong Cassidy" Milford. "The Scarlet Feather" ToWnley. Miss Minerva" Woods.
 "It Pays to Advcrtise,' McGrue and IIackctt.
 "The Man Who Was Thursday Chesterton.
 "Bunkcr Bean," Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
U. H. Thompson.

Tha funeral of J. H. Thompson, who died at Star City Monday morn ing, was held there yesterday after neon and was largely attended. De- ceased was 5S years of ags and had lived at Star City very many years His health had been bad for several years past. and he had travellsd con siderably in that time, in the hope. of being benefit d. Mrs: R..B. Dodds Of Pine Bluff. a niece, attended the funeral yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
"Mother carey's Chickens Wig

"NCthef IareNS CnlckcnS, WIZ gin.
 '"rhe Nature Book Willie. "The Haunted Heart" Castle. "The Enchanted Hat" McGrath. "Naomi of the Island" Abbott. Storm and Treasure Bailey. Going Some,' Beach. "The Power and Glory" Cooke. "Kcith of the Border" Parrish. "The Lady of Doubt" Parrish. 'The Clean Heart,' Rutcheson. "The Witching Hour Thomas. "Between Two Thieves Dehon. "The Widows Necklace" Davies. "The Rose and the Ring, Mc- Cutcheon.
 "The Prince and Betty Wood house.
 Big Tremaine," Van Worst. "The Widow" Rowland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
enerrles of Household Pest.

Among the enemies of the house fly, Including fungus diseases, protozoa. nematodes. mites, spiders, the house sentipede. parasitic insects, birds. and dy-catching rats. MT. H B. Ewing of Corvallis, Ore describes in Entomo logical News strange parasite which attaches itself to the ventral body wall of the fly. It belongs to the gamasid family, and as 1t feeds it hangs on in manner nicely calculated not tc throw the fly out Of balance in flying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
CHEAPER THAN HOME-MADE'

You cannot make a gooa cougn medicine at home for as little as you nav for Foley's Honey and Tar. nor can m vcu be sure of getting the fresh, full strength, clean ana pui1 ne
 terials. Did you ever hear Of nome ., made cough medicine doing the worK K that Foley's is doing every day all over the country? Mann Pharm' y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
NIT. DaltOn's Funeral.

The funeral of J. G. Dalton was feld yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock, f om the lat, home Of deceased, 1415 West Barraque street, services bing conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor Of tho First Mtho odiss church. Iner- ment was in Ballwocd cemetery, and the pallbearers were John Shelby, j.. R. Ragan, J. c. Hierschpi-l, w. J. Cantley, John Elkins and Nathan JpnkinS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
FrlerdshIp Not 10 Sc Patched.

Friendship is vase which, when N is lawed by heat. or violence. or acci. dent, may as well be broken at once It csn never be trusted after. The more graceful and ornamental 1t was the more clearly do we discern the hopelessness of restoring 1t % it's for rner state Goa stones, it they be fractured, may te cemented ngatni precious stonea. uever---I4Andor