davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-30
Ditttrtr GrnIt.
Der Nentidc Su6ma.
rinr.&rieg.
3uei britil6c 2auupfer
ole nemeitcn Spfer.

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ctpa $50 an 8oro ser v6aIa0o"
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gcfounen
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gampicrs nAqiulo" weroen DermiBt
(9Inoere 9erihtc batten beiagt. oaB
nr orei5c6u N9hglieOer Ger @enan.
mmg inns Seben fameD
Ger Tompfer n6ola6o~ wel2er
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80 @}it9Iieoern mo 100 Ncriouen
an 9oro, llngeid6r 1lO lleberlc.
beuoe iin0 aeborgen uoroel, adt Der
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ipdter geitor6eu @s wiro beiiirh.
tet, oaB uiele &arioneu All 9oro oes
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itel" ein Sa5r3eug BON S53 Gouneu
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na6e 6lamborola6, (9orfi6irp) Gna-
lamb ami cine @lnc geitoBen. 1ie
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6um6a gelan0et.
1875 pom u6aloboD gerettet.
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niten 3eit, 0os Shiii 3u uerlaiicn
bod eiuige BON sen lle6crleben0en
ertlGren oaB ouf oen Gampfer ae.
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Der ser 9cmonnmg oie 9oote BETTE.
gen.
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trOicn uiiroeu ourd @eihiibicuer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-30

9iOti5!
Qln 2nr. bic NIT ou Nol6onritiarn bc5 fnfu.
pdiiairn 2rg0es nmpaiDHren,
&. %iegtilnisO n $Dns,
cifocerie.ndhhief
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6i3 Muto.Onn. eirnfc
Speiinlidl: &ctpaacii nuo 8cr0u0i uuu
Ropddci. Gifldcu non udi ihcr ! Nluun.
Snille ld0reu bon Baltimore uid 9luiicro0m
slullohcn Dem o. mo / q. Ylprll.
Aue glulirl0e ptpupi nnb lor0idliin au80cs
iiibtt (WtTs2S 29.Npr4.5)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Says Keep Working
For Normal School

Professor Rebec of the University
of Oregon extension service was in
the city Tuesday for a few minutes
between trains. He complimented
the ladies of the Civic Improvement
Club highly on their rose distribution
plan and said it was bound to have
a wonderful effect on the tired and
dusty traveller, leaving lasting i'm
preston of Ashland, where they give
thousands of roses away.
Mr.. Rebec in his travels over the
state keeps in close touch with most
of the states bi gand influential men.
He says not to lose heart over the
normal proposition as the feeling all
over the state is in favor of re-estab-
lishment, and such men as Governor
Withycombe and other prominent Of
ficials believe that the school would
be established within a couple of
years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Band Concert
Next Wednesday

The Ashland band will appear in
their first concert next Wednesday
evening at 1880 in the Chautauqua
park. The band which will play in
the opening concert numbers about
twenty-five musicians and will be di-
rected by Professor Lawrence. A
complete program is not available as
yet but will be printed Monday If
possible. Under the new director the
band has made wonderful progress
and the concerts OF the Ashland band
will become very popular not only
with local people but with the resi-
dents Of the lower valley. Final re-
hearsal for the concert takes place
Monday evening at the city hall. All
band men are urged to be on hand
promptly at o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Lady Hikers on
Way to Exposition

On a hike from Portland to San
Francisco, two Portland women,
Mrs. A. H. Mills and Mrs. Jana Ellis,
her daughter, arrived in the city this
morning. The ladies are making rec
ord time for trip of the kind. They
bear letters from Governor Witty
combe, the manager of the Portland
branch Of the Pacific Telephone Com
pany, whose wires they are follow
ing in their travels, and many other
personages of the. northern part of
the state. ..,..r1-a
They intend to establish record
for. women, .hikers for the trip from
Portland to San Francisco and are
walking every step of the way. b
The expenses of the. trip are de-
frayed by the receipts from theatres
where they appear, In clever dancings
singing and musical stunts. The la
dies will appear at the Lyric Theatre
tonight in a program including Span
ish dances, violin solos, songs ail
skits. = y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Duluth Capitalist
To Make Home Here

R. H. James, prominent capital
list of Duluth, Mimi, has leased the
Seager residence for the coming six
months. Mr.. James heard of Ash
lands climate and advantages in the
east and was sent several copies of
the Ashland Tidings through the
Commercial Club mailing list. He is
much interested in the springs deveI-
opment and will no doubt make ex-
tensive investments in Ashland prop
erty. Mr. James will not engage in
business but comes to enjoy Ashland's
unrivaled climatic and home advan-
tages. Mrs. James is with her hus-
band.
This gentleman is one of many of
the retired class who are coming and
have already arrived to make Ash
land their home. A great deal of
he credit for bringing these home
makers TO Ashland should 90 to the
Commercial Club, which has sent lit
arature and copies of Ashland papers
to thousands of eastern people.
Twice week the secretary brings a
list Of names . this o!rice and papers
are mailed to all who evidence inter-
est in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Ashlands New Publicity Man
Enthusiastic Over City's Projects

NJ. J. Duryea, who will be at the
head OF the Commercial Club pub
licity department, arrived in Ashland
Monday evening and will occupy the
Barber home on Granite street.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, has
given Mr.. Duryea strong letters of
recommendation and the work he has
done at Eugene during the past three
years speaks higher than words of his
exceptional ability as publicity man.
1t has been the purpose of the
springs water commission to sur
round itself with the highest type
specialists available in their line
We selected Smith, Emery & Co. be-
cause we were convinced they were
the best chemical engineers in the
country. We selected the McLarens
to lay out a general plan for our
park improvement because we were
convinced of their exceptional ability
in that line, and the Commercial Club
selected Mr. Duryea because it would
be hard task to find more capable
publicity man to put in charge of the
Ashland work.
Mrs. Duryea accompanied her hus-
band and they will make Ashland
their home and become at once a part
of the social, church and business life
of the community.
Like all widely travelled people,
they are charmed with the simple
beauty of this environment and en-
thused over our great possibilities
for the establishment here of a water
ing resort second to none in America.
Mr., Duryea expects to spend the
first few days of his stay in Ashland
in familiarizing himself with the de-
tails of the development projects and
! in studying the resources and posi-
bilities of the city from the stand
point of its growth into great water
! ing resotr. When interviewed by
the representative of the Tidings, Mr.
Duryea expressed himself .as most en-
thusiastic over what he has seen SC
/ far, and seemed to be tremendously
impressed with the opportunities the
citizens Of Ashland have to make
their city one of the famous resorts
of the United States. Among othel
things he said:
II have visited many of the grea
RESORTS in the United States, and
cannot recall one that possesses a:
many natural attractions as Ashland
seems to have. Some of them are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Local Consumers
Of Lithia Many

Ashland has one feature which is
distinctive to Ashland. This city is
no doubt the only one in the United
States which has a number of wagons
with signs, saying "Lithia Water for
Sale" constantly on the streets. The
amount of lithia water now consumed
by Ashland residents can only be a
matter of conjecture, but the amount
is steadily growing. There are sew
eral men who are making a living
peddling lithia water, and on any nice
day over a hundred people visit the
springs, returning with jugs and bot
ties of the water. AS charity begins
at home," SO does advertising, and at
the rate at which traffic in health
giving lithia is growing it will not
be long before everyone is drinking
it. Many cures of chronic bad health
have been effected by the water. AS
a cure for indigestion, as a weight
reducer and in many cases of more
serious disorders the lithia treatment
has proved its true worth. II you
have gained any good effects from
the use Of our already famous waters,
don't hesitate to make the fact
known. That is the kind of advertis-
ing that counts. .4!ern.'., .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Roses for Tourists
Must Be Kept Fresh

The Civic Improvement ladies in
charge of the distribution of flowers
at the S. P. station wish to impress
the fact ON the people of Ashland that
too many flowers cannot be brought
to the station. They can use all that
are donated. Those sending flowers
are requested to pick them in the
morning and put them in water until
such time as they may be sent to the
depot or club, when they should be
sprinkled and a paper wrapped over
them. When handled in this man
ner the roses will not wither before
being handed out to the passengers.
This distribution of roses is an
ambitious undertaking and requires
the cooperation of everybody. 1t
has been done before in other cities,
but rarely if ever has any city at
tempted to meet every train with
flowers for every passenger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03

beautiful, but their beauty is wholly
artificial, while the beauty of Ashland
is completely, so far, natural. Others
have waters that possess marked cur
ative properties, but lack the charm
of scenery that Ashland has. Others
have a combination of beauty and
scenery and value of waters, but lack
the climatic conditions that make
Ashland so attractive. Here you have
a wonderful mbination-scenery of
rare charm, waters that promise
much in the cure of disease, and
climate that is almost ideal and near
| ly perfect. If the people of Ashland
will make full and complete util-
ization of this combination of natur-
al assets this city will rank with the
great watering resorts of the world.
That means city of three or four
times the present size of Ashland,
crowded with tourists with money to
spend. That spells prosperity for
those who are here now to grow with
the growth of the city. 1t seems to
me Opportunity is knocking at the
door of Ashland today. The citizens
of the city have shown their faith in
the future by voting so splendidly to
bond themselves to provide funds for
the proper development of its natural
resources. All that is needed to
make that faith we'll founded and to
bring about realization of your
dreams of a greater Ashland is for
every man, woman and child in the
city to work together in unity of
thought and action in the promotion
of those things that will make this
lovely city all that it ought to be.
have been here but two days, and
have seen but small part of all
There is to see, yet have an optimis-
tic and enthusiastic faith in the fu-
ture of the city and a firm belief that
it can be made one of the most at
whole country. / am glad to have
an opportunity to play my part in the
future development of Ashland by
helping to spread abroad it's fame as
} an attractive city, and am looking
, forward with pleasant anticipations
J to busy and, hope, useful sojourn
: hens.e
1 MI Duryea will speak at Monday
even ing's Commercial Club meeting
and will compare Ashland and its
springs resort possibilities with some
of the great European and American
resorts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Sidewalk and Curb
Ordered on Mill

At Tuesday evenings council meet
ing preliminary steps were taken to-
ward the installation of a cement
sidewalk along one side of Water
street from the plaza to the entrance
to the upper park, which will be just
beyond the property on which Smiths
livery stable now stands. The new
park will extend from the Smith prop
erty on up the canyon to the junction
of the canyon road and Granite street
and includes all land from Granite
street east to the present city park
land across Ashland creek.
Since hill street will be the en-
trance street to the park, extensive
investigations are being made as to
just how wide it should be, which
side the walk should be on and other
matters. 1t is the intention of the
city to pave the street at the earliest
possible time. Curbs and sidewalk
will be put in at once.
When completed this will be one
of the most beautiful streets in Ash
land. The property owners of the
land facing the parl; will no doubt
tear down the barns and unsightly
sheds along the street in the near fu-
ture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Mystery Of Sun
Circle Solved

Predictions, dire and potential Of
forebodings, were heard on every
hand yesterday morning when a
large ring appeared around the sun.
Everybody took look at the strange
phenomena, then ran over to the
neighbors' to make sure that they
had seen it. That the world was COM
ing to an end was one of the least of
the calamities predicted. Many
blamed the circle on ashes thrown up
by Mount Lassen. Ed Barrett re-
ported that like ring was seen in
Redding following the big eruption.
The real reason for the phenomena
was an unusual amount OF dust or
mist in the higher stratas of the air.
There was a rumor in scientific cir
cles that the dust was caused by Emil
Peil taking his last years car over
the Glenview Drive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Guy Bates Post in
"0mar, Tentmaker''

Guy Bates Post will appear in the
title role of Richard Walton Tully's
sumptuous Persian romance, Omar,
the Tentmaker," at the Vining Thea
tre for one night. Saturday, June 5.
Mr.. Tully, who is a native OF Califor-
mia, is universally recognized as one
OF the foremost dramatists in Amer
lea, and in his latest work he has sur
passed his previous successes, THE
Bird of Paradise" and The Rose OF
the Rancho" both of which are pleas
urably recalled by all theatregoers.
For number of seasons Mr.. Post has
been regarded as one of the foremost
dramatic artists of our stage, but IL
has remained for him splendid imper-
sonation of the beloved Persian poet
to entrench him definitely as the
most interesting figure in romantic
roles since the passing OF Richard
Mansfield. Scenlcally, the equipment
for Omar, the Tentmaker," is so
massive and elaborate that only the
largest stages in America will accom-
modate the succession OF huge set
tlngs which are conspicuous feature
OF the attraction. II is doubtful II
the alluring and picturesque atmos-
phere OF the Orient has ever been SO
faithfully reproduced upon the stage
as in Omar, the Tentmaker." This
lavish stage adornment is the
achievement of Mr.. Tully himself, in
association with Wilfred Buckland,
who for ten years served as art d.
rector for David Belasco.1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Girl Run Over
BY Automobile

Miss Edna Dahuff was struck by
an automobile while crossing Main
street in front of the store formerly
occupied by John Patty, Tuesday af-
ternoon. The young lady was struck
by the front wheel went down be-
tween them and was run over by a
rear wheel. She was taken into a
nearby store and doctor called. No
bones were broken and beyond a few
bruises and a severe shaking up Miss
Dahuff miraculously escaped unin-
jured. Several eye witnesses of the
accident say that it was unavoidable.
The car was driven by d. c. Jones of
The Dalles. His wife was in the car
with him at the time of the accident
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Must Drive One WAY
Over GlenvieW

The street committee of the city
council is investigating the matter of
which way autos should drive over
Glenview Drive and. will erect signs
at either end to inform autoists. II
is dangerous for cars driving in both
directions and an established rule is
to be made with penalty for viola
ton.
1t was practically decided that the
route should be up the canyon and
then back over the drive. This route
gives high gear grade all the way
and is the most feasible as we'll as
beautiful way of making the trip.
The council appropriated 800 to
improve the canyon road to the place
where the drive comes into it above
the lower intake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Old EyeSOre Must
Be Removed

The old ruins of the opera house
which has been splinter in the
beauty OF Ashland for three long
years is to lie removed. Tuesday
evening the council took definite
steps toward seeing to it that the
building was removed. Ii the proper
ty owner will not move it the city is
given power under the fire ordinance
to remove it and assess the charges
against the properly.
Councilman Cunningham reported
that no attention had been paid to the
councils action in regard to the
cleaning up the lot occupied for
merly by the old Baptist church. No
tice was served upon the property
owner to clean up the premises and
no notice taken of the notice. The
law in the matter will be enforced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
To Stop Destruction
OF Parks Beauties

Mrs. Gard and Mrs Winter of the
Civic Improvement Club appeared be-
fore the city council Tuesday evening
and asked for city water to irrigate
along A street between Sixth and
Eighth where they have planted roses
and arches and for the sulphur
springs property opposite the Congre-
gational church which the ladies are
parking.
They also brought up the matter of
auto parties from down the valley
going into the park and taking away
carloads of ferns and boughs. The
mayor stated that forty copies OF the
ordinance forbidding this had been
placed throughout the park and that
the proper thing to do was to take
down the auto number and phone the
chief of. police Immediately.
The authorities intend to put n
stop to the pillage of the parks nat
ural beauties and ask the co-opera-
ton OF every resident OF Ashland.
When any one Is seen taking out any
thing OF the kind warrant may be
sworn out for the owner OF the car.
whether his name is known or not.
providing the car number is known.
.f. --------------- -.'Iss A3..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Berry Boxes Must
Be Filled Full

Salem.-F. G. Buchtel, deputy
sealer OF weights and measures, has
sent out instructions to the deputy
. sealers in different parts of the state
with regard to the laws relating to
the sale Of berries. Berry growers
will also be notified. Buchtel points
out that berry boxes must be we'll
filled when sold by the box, or, in
other words, box three-fourths full
is not regarded as a box of berries.
He has instructed district sealers to
bring prosecutions against those who
make a practice Of placing on the
market partially filled boxes of ber-
ries. A well-filled box is one in
which the contents will average level
with the top.
The legislature of 1915 passed a
law standardizing the size of berry
boxes which is in effect now. This
law carried an additional provision
however, providing that penalties
should not attach for six months, un-
til November 22, 1915. This date
will, of course, carry over the pres
ent season, the provision being in
cluded to allow growers and shippers
to use the boxes they had on hand,
and which had been ordered prior to
the passage of the present law.
Upon the penalty becoming effect
i've, the use of boxes other than
standard will not be permitted, Seal
er Buchtel announces. The provision
delaying the penalty relates only to
the use of standard boxes ard does
not prevent the enforcement of penal
ties where the boxes are sold par
TALLY filled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-03
Annual Report Of
Sunshine Society

Number OF members, 60; number
of visits to sick, 314; number of gar
ments given out to needy, 1896;
number of bouquets given to sick.
260. A detailed account is not kept
of the canned fruit, iellies, apples
and vegetables given. The Belleview
district donated a wagon load of veg
etables and apples at Christmas time,
which with clothing, groceries, toys
and candies, boxes were made up for
fourteen families Christmas. Most
Of the money donated is used for gro
ceries and wood, some is spent for
clothing, shoes, hospital bills, women
to do for motherless children, and in
few extreme cases money has been
given. Lodges and individuals of the
city have been very generous, for
which the society is very grateful.
MRS. S. A. CARLTON.
Secretary
Newly elected officers of the Ash
land Sunshine Society: President,
Mrs. Ida Gard: vice-president, Mrs.
Freeburg; secretary, Mrs. Mary Will
shire; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Rom
deau, Vice-presidents, to represent
the different churches: Mrs. How
ard, No. 2, representing Methodist;
Mrs. McWilliams, No. 3, representing
Episcopal; Mrs. ID. II. Mills, No. 4,
representing Congregational; Mrs.
Casey, No. 5, representing Christian
Science; Mrs. Wilson, No. 6, repre-
senting Baptist; Mrs. Tabor, No. z,
representing Seventh Day Adventist;
Mrs. Gillette, No. 3, representing
Presbyterian; Mrs. G.. C. McAllister,
No. 9, representing Christian; Mrs.
DR.. Reeder, No 10, representing
Brethren; Mrs. Sam Evans, No. IL,
representing Catholic.
Treasurer's annual report:
Cash on hand May IA, 1914. $ 94.46
Dues, earnings, donations. 274.3O,
Disbursements ............ 263.99
Money on hand May 13, 1915 4.76
JESSIE RONDEAU,
Treasurer.