davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
CALL TO JEWISH D E
Harvard Zionist Society VIII Hold
Conference Next Thursday.

CAMsRiDGE. Mas. June 1.-THE Har-
ward Zionist Society has issued a call
to the Jewish students In American col
leses and universities for an intercoi-
lestate conference to be held at Har.
ward University next Thursday evening
for the purpose of forming an intercoi-
legiate Zionist organization for the pro-
motion OF Zionisn both within the uni
versities and without. The meeting will
he addressed by louis u. Brandeis,
chairman Of the executive committee for
General Zionist Affairs, upon The Mean
ing OF ZionIsm to University Men," and
upon the ways In which university men
may help the Zionist movement and the
Jewish cause In general.
II is intended to include graduates a.
well as undergraduates In the proposed
organization. The meeting will usher
in a week of Zionist conventions In Bos-
ton. where ntne other national organixa-
lions will hold their meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
EDDY TRUST TO FIGHT TAX.
Concord, N. H., and Brookline
Mass, to Make Assessments.

CONCORD, N. H.. June l8.-The trus-
tees Of the Rev, Mary Baker G.. Eddy
trust are to test tho right of the board
OF assessors Of tho city OF Concord 10
tax tho trusts funds tho present year.
A proceeding 10 TO DO brought In the
Superior Court for an abatement Of tho
tax and on facts agreed the case Is 10
be ira nsferred to the Supreme Court.
sitting.
or the six trustees only ono lives In
Concord, Josiah ", Fernald, who Is also
treasurer and holds all the securities
placed In trust by the founder OF the
Christian Science religion. The other
members Of the boa I'd live In Brookiine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Charles VI. Hammond.

BOSTON, u 1s,-Word has bean "a.
ceived here from California that Charles
VI. Hammond, Harvard. SO. captain Of
the varsity crews q: lsS2 and 1883, w
died there OF heart disease, lie was %
years old. a native OF Nahant. and rowsd
four years IN the varsity boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
In New York To-day,

New York Law School. graduation
exercises, Aenlian Han, 1880 l.. NJ.
National Housewives League. lecture
on gelatine desserts. 25 West Forty-ffth
street, ESQ =, NJ,
st, Catherine Welfare Association.
meeting. li2 West l25th street, S i. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
sir Nathaniel RRrnnby,

roSpoS. June ls.-Sir NathAn4Sl
Barrahy died yesterday in his eighty
seventh year, lie was we'll known a. Q
naval designer and author OF works 90
building warshlps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
S1,SOO,O0O LESLIE
CASH FOR SUFFRAGE
Appraisal Shows Great Sum
Available Under Request
to Mrs. Gait.
ONE CONTEST GIVEN UP

The appraisal Of tho personal estate
Of Mrs. Frank Leslie, known as the
Baroness de Bazus. which has been filed
In the Surrogate's court. indicates that
the bequest to woman suffrage which
was left to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
will he greater than had been supposed.
At the time the will vas filed 1t was
estimated that the residuary estate left
In the care OF Mrs. Gait would amount
to about $1,000 900. but the appraisal
indicates that It will be at least $780,
900 and probably more.
The appraisal already filed deals only
with Mrs. Leslie's personal estate,
amounting to ~si,737.477. but II was
learned yesterday that her realty hold
ings amount to only $4,000 more, maxi
ing a total Of s~l,7s7.477. The requests
to friends and relatives named In the
will total $4,000. but II Is understood
that in order TO avoid contests larger
sums have been paid to several OF the
lega,ees than they would have received
under the will.
suit Of Nephew withdrawn.
Mrs. Carrie IL. wrenn. a niece. re-
ceived $4,000 in trust, and her three
sons. Thomas NJ. Stewart and Charles
wrenn. each got $4,000. but It has been
understood that they did not consent
to the probate of tho will until after
more liberal provision had been made
by the executors. They have refused
10 discuss the settlement. A liberal sum
has also been paid to Maynard d. Follin
OF Detroit. a nephew OF Mrs leslie,
who was not named In tho will and who
filed notice OF contest. After a COM
promise had boon effected by h execu-
tors Mr.. Follin's contest was Withdrawn.
The payment Of the full legacy to
Mrs. Gait for the furtherance OF the
woman suffrage movement Is dependent
on the outcome OF the suits brought oy
the children OF Frank Leslics sons, VINO
demand t~wo-thirds Of the estate on the
ground that the property OF MI Leslie
vas All lief, 10 his widow under an oral
agreement by which she was TO leave
them such share In her will. The suits
are now pending. and while the counsel
for the Leslie estate contend mat there
is little legal basis. they will necessi-
tate setting aside a substantial sum
10 carry on the litigation In behalf OF
the estate.
Before the net residuary estate. pay
able to Mrs. Gait. can be determined,
the transfer tax. which will amount 70
more thar $4,000, must be fixed as wei
as the expenses OF administration anh
the fees of the executors. Mrs, Leslief
debts must also be deducted. but It Is
understood that the debts were not
large.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
HE SWEARS OFF

Realizing that the days of man are
few and full of trouble, and that the
clean, moral, sober life is best for all,
I hereby sOlemnly swear, before God
and man, that 1 will never again dur
ing the years Of 1914 and 1915 take a
drink of Intoxicating liquors. Mark
Standafer, Hazard, Ky. - Hazard
(Ky.) Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Rice Pancakes.-TO I cup Of cook
ed rice add 2 tablespoons of melted
cTisco, 2 cupfuls of milk, a teaspoon
of salt, and 2 eggs that have been
beaten very light. Sift ~ cups of
flour with 2 teaspOonfuls Of baking
powder and beat into the milk and
egg mixture.
Beat all together for minutes and
bake on very hot gTiddle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

whistle of wonder and amazement
What has transpired?" he reflect
ed. Mother and son and fancee to-
gether! The direction given to the
chauffeur was the hotel Shall 1 act
on my own initiative? Yes!
Half an hour later he was Closeted
with Godfrey BUrTidge in his own
room. He had a story to tell, and he
told it well.
1t made the authenticated old
man vince to learn that to the lost
wife and her auxiliary, Storm, was
due the making Of his son.
But, peverse as he was, his heart
recognized the true merits Of the de-
YotiOn of the wife he had misjudged-
'YOu-you are a good man., he
said, humbly. 81 admit my fault. AS
to Mrs. BurTidge-"
els she not worth reclaiming?"
gently intimated the subtutor.
Then both went to the hotel Storm
was first to present himself to the
happy trio in the room Of Mrs. Bur
ridge.
A fortunate youth, truly, Chester
Burridge adjudged himself in that
signal hour of youths victory. He
saw the estranged recOnciled, he
knew that none would dispute him
his bride now.
And Hayden Storm smiled, salts
fed supremely. Then, noble man that
he was. he went hack to his lonely
toll, his life sWeetened by the good
he had done.
TWO KINDS OF BATTER CAKES
BY Caroline Coe
The California Way.-One pint of
buttermiIk, slightly warmed. Beat 8
eggs very light and add to the milk.
Add p teaspoonfuI of salt and
tablespOonsful of melted crisco. Dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
TWO KINDS OF BATTER CAKES
BY Caroline Coe

The California Way-One pint of
buttermilk, slightly warmed. Beat 8
eggs very light and add to the milk.
Add p teaspOonful of salt and 2
tablespoonful of melted cTisco. Dis
solve 1 teaspoOnful of soda in table
spoonful of tepid water and turn into
the LIQUID mixture. Sift 1 pint of
flour with 1 teaspoonfuI of baking
powder and beat all together.
Bake at once on slightly creased
griddle and do not put cakes on top
of one another when sending to the
table. 49,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Peek-a-boo! We can see right
through the newest of the spring
bonnets. The Illusion hat they call
it, perhaps it's because there is moth
ing Elusive about it, but what does a
milliner care for a name?
The illusion hat" is a simple affair,
its ingredients" being two yards of
black tulle and ten inches of millinery
wire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

State Highway Engineer Cantine
is spending a couple Of days in the
county and is inspecting highway
work.
Joshua Bleight OF Milwaukee,
Wis, who is spending a months visit
in Ashland, spent last Tuesday in
Medford.
A few flannel shirts for men to go
at a discount at Ashland Trading
Company.
In the reports of the dongs at the
county seat, f. H. Mason is reported
as having secured judgment against
the Ashland Iron Works.
Not too late to have photos for
Xmas gifts until after Xmas, if you
go to Studio Ashland.
The G. E. Carpenter family, resid-
ing on Liberty street, has been re-
ceiving visit from Mrs. Kate Green,
whose home is in Montana.
If you have put it off until the last
minute come anyway. We will have
them on time. Studio Ashland. 1t
Elmer Ketchum and Harold Mer-
rill last Wednesday enjoyed a trip to
Rogue river and the country in the
vicinity Of Bybee bridge.
See our Christmas mixed before
buying candy, chocolates, etc. Five
pounds for 81. Rose Bros. 1t
S. S. Terrill has moved into the
Glenn avenue residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Glenn, who will spend the
winter in Santa Ana, Cal.
Our superior equipment insures
you against delay. Studio Ashland.
Judge Calkins, who formerly re-
sided in Ashland and has of late had
his law office in Jacksonvilel, has
moved his offices to Medford.
B. F. Brown, residing on Ford
street, received a telegram Monday
morning to the effect that his mother
had died at her home in Ohio.
Tuna fish, the best for salads, at
Ashland Trading Company.
j. ]. McNair was a weekend Wis
itor to Portland, returning the first
of the week with his wife, who has
been visiting friends in that city.
DR.. E. A. Woods, recent arrival
in Ashland from Chicago, is occupy
ing offices in the Swedenburg build
ing formerly occupied by DR.. A. w.
Swedenburg.
Mrs. w. D. Gill, wife of Conductor
Gill of the s. P. company, leaves Sat
urday with her three children for
Oakland, Cal, to spend the holidays
with her mother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

George w. Soranson of Grants
Pass, one of the incorporators of the
Pompadour Mineral Springs Com
pany who contemplate extensive de-
velopment of their lithia spring prop
erty east of Ashland, is spending a
great part of his time in the city and
out at the spring.
Apples, apples, fancy apples, Bald
wins, White Winter Permains, New
towns and Sware apples at Ashland
Trading Company, phone 1872.
Another Ford jitney has joined the
swarm which makes walking on the
Pacific highway between Ashland
and Medford dangerous. The latest
addition flies white pennant.
Whether it was christened with grape
juice we are unprepared to say.
When in doubt about the kind of
corset to buy, get the w. b. corset
1t is guaranteed in every respect.
Ashland Trading Company.
Rose Bros, are conducting a guess
ing contest at their Main street con-
fectionery which is occasioning no
little interest among old and young
alike. The object of the contest is
to guess the number of beans in a
jar, and the prize to the best, or luck
lest, fine ten-dollar box of candy.
Children's rubbers must go at S5c
for sizes from A to 8; misses rub
bers 45c for sizes from 10 to 2. Ash
land Trading Company.
George e. Saunders of Grants Pass
and Alex Nibley of Salt Lake, who
are going to Salt Lake City to attend
the stockholders meeting which will
make final disposition of the Rogue
River valley beet proposition, missed
their train at Medford Tuesday and
did not get away until Wednesday
evening.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL

OBJ Tate's little son is very i'll with
pneumonia.
oyster supper begins at 6 o'clock,
Baptist church, Friday. 1t
Benton Bowers was recent visit
or to Central Point.
Go to Baptist church for supper
Friday. IL
Miss Jennie Tooker and Miss Louis
Sennart were recent visitors to Tai
ent.
C. s. Grieve of Hornbrook is visit
ing his brother, E. R. Grieve, in the
city.
Royal Society crochet thread, any
size and color, 10c. Ashland Trad
ing Company.
Dr. A. w. Boslough was visited
Tuesday by an old friend, Henry Bris-
coe of Pawpaw, Ill.
Miss Opal Harvey of this city visit
ed with her father, w. H. Harvey, at
Gold Hill last Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

A writer ON a current magazine
calls attention to the fact that several
words may be spelled either back
ward or forward, For instance, "re-
viver" and madam" And how
about "level"? We can go him one
better and stay closer to home. How
about "Yreka Bakery?" Can you
beat that?
Menu at oyster supper: Oyster
soup, celery, pickles, sandwiches.
doughnuts and coffee. Can you beat
1t for Csc? Baptist church, Friday,
6 to s. 1t
The United States chronological
employees who are located at Ashland
have established headquarters for a
collection of bugs" in one of the
normal school buildings.
Still making photographs for Xmas
gifts. Studio Ashland. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

Despite the fact that little rain
falls almost every day, the total pre-
cipitation in the valley is still below
normal, and irrigation plans are not
being delayed by hopes Of wet year.
Royal Society crochet hooks, 1Oc,
at Ashland Trading Company.
One of the most Christmassy
places in Ashland is Holmes Bros.
grocery store. The decorations which
these enterprising gentlemen have in
stalled are on a scale more than pre-
tentious.
Comb and extracted honey at Ash
land Trading Company, phone 1922.
The Bagley Canning Company at
Talent ships a carload of their fam
Gus apple juice to eastern points this
week. This drink was accorded a
fine reception by the crowds at the
exposition and carried off the highest
award in competition.
Alta Scott, Bernice Finley and
Lloyd Turner will represent the Tai
ent high school in a debate which
will be held with team from Ash
land high school some time in the
near future. The personnel of the
local team has not yet been definitely
announced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Frank Burgess, wife of the
deputy superintendent Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company at
Portland, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
O. Purucker in the city.
The best canned peas are Emson's.
You get them Ashland Trading
Company, phone 12z.
]. NJ. Mashburn, formerly a mer-
chant of Ashland and now engaged in
ranching in the Shasta valley, is at
tending to business and property
matters in the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-16

Nice Sweet Oranges, all sizes.
Tuna Fish, the best for salads.
Ripe Olives in bulk, pickle, sweet,
sour and Dill Pickles, also good
selection of home canned fruit in
glass jars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Regular Value $3.50

selecting rockers have choice OF either
Light Golden Oak Brown Fumed Oak finishes These rockers
traon which is am exact They long rocker base
and reinforced every Resilient Spring Seat constuc-
ton have rockers place display at this
special price,
81 Cash. soc Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
WONDERFUL STAGE
SET FOR MOVIES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 10
The range OF moving picture cam
eras is growing greater all the time.
Only six years ago. no director had
thought OF filming a scene close To-
the camera which included action
far In the background at the same
time. Now It is common sight TO
see the familiar features OF J. War
rem Kerrigan or Mary Fuller I'm tn
foreground, and far in the distancr
see a group of galloping horsemcn
A great movie feat has Just beer
attained in the construction OF o
new ballroom set In the studio AT
Universal City. The Smalleys. In
producing the scenario taken from
Booth Tarkingtons THE Flirt,
have built a stage in three sections
so that the camera can take action
in an enormous reception room. and
by shooting" through massive
ballroom. include within its range
the greater part OF drawingroom
beyond. From the eye OF tho cam.
era the set has a depth OF approx.
mateIy 1875 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
SUSPECT MOVIE
MAN AS A SPY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. le.-
Arthur Shirley, leading man Of the
Universal Film Co. recently left
New York city on route TO the Pa
ciGc coast studios here
At Niagara Falls. Shirley left the
train and started TO walk across the
international bridge In order to set
foot on American soil Half way
over the bridge. he happened 10
think OF some articles he wished TO
buy. aud retraced his steps. When
he again approached the Canadian
side. the officer OF the bridge de-
manded his bridge ticket" Shir-
ley was unable TO produce any, and
the officer Immediately placed him
under arrest as spy. II was only
after Canadian friend happened
10 come into the police station that
Shirley was identified and allowed
t. 60 on his way. Mr Shirley's
latest screen appearance Is tn the
Rex three-reel drama, THE Million
afro Paupers .
When Universal company went
10 Quebec TO Aim scenes In "The
Man OF Shame" the entire COMPANY
was held up because their baggage
contained pistols and guns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
GLOUCESTER FOLK
ENTERTAIN
MOVIE STARS

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Nov. 10
Some OF the wealthiest magnates Ia
this. country spend the summer and
fall months in their beautiful homes
ut Gloucester. Mass. Quite recent
~. Lucius Henderson, the Universal
Film Co. director, Mary Fuller, Paul
PanEer and the members OF their
company Journeyed to Gloucester 10
take the scenes In LII Nor-wester."
The film people were royalty en-
tertained by the prominent residents
OF Gloucester Waterman Allen
Taft, jr.. cousin OF the ex-president.
invited the director and stars 10 his
home, and Willis S Kilmar enter
tanned the company on his yacht.
"Ramlik Some eight or ten auto
mobiles were always present for the
exclusive use OF the company. and
because the film people were so well
liked in Gloucester. the lawns and
gardens OF these famous estates
were offered for the use OF the Uni
versal camera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
A NERVINE TONIC

In many severe nervous disorders
the best remedy Is often tonic. Tie
most active tonic treatment is rec
commended by the highest medical
authority 90 arrest the progress OF
such diseases.
II Is impossible TO reach the nerves
directly with medicine. Dr. VII
liams' Pink Pills are a neTyine tonic
but they act on the nerves through
the blood. enabling the blood to car
~ to The nerves The elements need
ed 20 build them up.
Neuralgia. sciatica. AcK headache
and number of more severe ner
vous troubles are properly treated by
building up the blood with Dr. VIII
llams' Pink Pills and are often en-
tirely corrected in this way.
II you are nervous you can help
yourself Dy refusing to worry, by
taking proper rest, sleep and vaca
tions. by avoiding excuses and by
taking out Of door exercise. For med
icne take Or. Williams Pink Pills
the non-alcoholic tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders
who have been taking treatment
without benefit should investigate
the tonic u1rthud write today &c
the Dr. Williams Medicine %, Sche
nectady. n Y. for the booklet, Dis
eases OF the Nervous System.
viii be sent free on request.
Your own druggist SELLS Dr VIII
liams PinI plls OF they viii he sen
by mail on recelp- Of price, hfty cents
per box. six boxes for 81 $50 ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
SOUVENIR
HUNTERS STRIP
SERVICE CABIN

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1s.--Word
has just reached here that while
Robert W Service has been playing
handball with death by throwing
bombs in Flanders, tourists visiting
Dawson have practically torn his
cabin tn pieces and cut up the logs
for souvenirs. The moose head that
hung over his head has shared
similar fate.
All OF this Is very exasperating to
many portherners who have a high
regard for Bob" Service, not be-
cause be has won fame in the liter
airy world. but because OF his many
manly attributes. Northerners also
have a sentimental regard for Ser
vices cabin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
HOTEL MAN
IS FINED
Was Charged With
Contributing to Girls
Delinquency

Justice Sellers struck a blow at
proprietors OF roomlng houses and
hotels not operating IN compliance
with the law when he sentenced
Fred V. Wilson, proprietor OF the
Palace hotel, at No. 81 Howard-st..
Thursday. 70 pay a fine OF 500 or
spend 80 days in the House or Cor
rection for contributing TO the de
iiaaHeAey- -f6-yeaf-eid- +ihia-ffe-
rick. The Rerick girl went to the
hotel last week in company with
Mortimer Fox, IS years otd, aceord'
ing TO the testimony OF both the
girl and the young man.
The court reprimanded Wilson for
not scrutinizing those who register.
cd in his rooming house. Wilson
did not see the Rerlck girl when
Fox registered, but said that he
registered for Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
The couple were found in the hotel
when police officers raided the
place.
Fox obtained beer at the hotel
also, according to both Wilson and
Fox, who we're, closely questioned
Wilson said he gave a bottle to
Fox. and that he placed 25 cents on
the table. which he picked up and
put in his pocket.
The Rerlck girl also was in court
and told briefly that she had been
taken to the hotel by Fox. and that
they had obtained a room there.
She appears TO be about IS years
old. although she gave her age to
the officers as 16 years
Fox is held for a serious statu.
tory offense. In connection with the
case. and Edward Poyner, the step
father Of the girl. is also under ar.
rest. Both are held under bail.
Wilson will probably appeal the
case. II was his third conviction in
police court, the two previous times
having been for similar offenses.
His bail was set at $1,000. one sure
ty, in case he decided 10 appeal
from the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Japan has more telephones than
all the rest OF Asia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

ed a pipe from ireland. II is a beau
tiful briRr pipe. inlaid with silver.
and came 20 her from Thomas
O'Shaughnessy. OF Dublin.
A few weeks ago the heroine OF
"Helens Hazards" the serial pro-
duced by Director ] p MCGOWAN.
received a letter from O'shaughnes-
sy's young son In Ireland. He want
ed to know II she could help him 10
position In flmdom Miss Holmes