davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Rand FORCES TO Front.

Rand had an exceptional chance in
the second set when by winning on his
own service and breaking through that
or Williams he was out in front at "A.
As a matter OF fact he should have won
the second game OF this set too, for in
1t he led al 40-15. Had he taken this
game he would rave led at 81, but he
passed up his chance there, and again
In the seventh game when he allowed
Williams to break through his service
and eventually to tie the game score.
AS in the first set, Rand led again in
the second on the tenth game at So
and 80 love. but failed. Williams had
a hard time finishing the set on the
twelfth game. After leading at 40 love
the champion had -four consecutive
points scored against him and II was
not until the game had reached deuce
three times that he carried II on. Will
Jams worked hard In the third set, while
Rand played poorly. and the latter got
only one game. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
-Four FavorteS Survtpe TO
Play in Tennis Semi finals
Champion Williams Finds Tartar in Rand; Johnston
Eliminates Griffin, Pell Beats Wright and
Mclaughlin Swamps Hunter.
THRoCKMoRToN IS sCHooLBoY CHAMPION

ston shining particularly bright. He
won Ave straight games, none OF which
went to deuce, and lost the sixth after
leading at 4o-15 by dropping four con-
secutive points. but finished the match
on the next game. The point score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Fifth Set Brilliant.

The NTH set was productive Of the
osst tonnls Of tho match, with John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

NiIiams struck a real Tartar in
young Rand. The latter for a young
hrst time was cool as a veteran. The
fact that he was meeting the champion
did not seem to bother him a bit and he
played along Just as II he was meeting
another ~youngster on some court with
nothing more than the pleasure OF win
ming at stake. He had a service that
proved quite a stumbling block for the
champion. 1t had a terrific break and
for speed compared favorably with Nc
loughlin's famous cannon ball service.
although the youngster did not appear
10 be half trying to hit the ball. His
drives, too, had plenty OF power behind
them, and when II came to a base line
duel he showed Williams that he was no
mean opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Rand Appears Lasy.


One of the things that struck the on
lockers was Rand's apparent laziness in
going after the ball. Time and again
he stood calmly looking at the ball GO
Ing past him when II seemed that a lit
tie extra effort would have enabled him
TO make a return. His play deterio-
rated in the third set. but Just what
KIND OF "A match he was putting up
against the champion In the first two
may be judged best by the fact that
only three points separated the two on
the total in the first set and only two
in the second.
Rand started service. but lost the
opening game. and the second too when
he was In the hazard side Of the court.
The y%oungster took the third game, but
only after 1t a gone to deuce four
times. In this game he made four ser
vice aces against Williams. Williams
had the lead at 81 and It looked like
easy sailing, but Rand came back and
evened the score at 3 all and then went
Williams n better by making his
string reach three consecutive games,
thereby taking the lead at ia. The
youngster still had the lead at 81 and
within two points OF the set on the
tenth game, Williams serving, with the
points $50. The Philadelphian
weathered the storm and brought the
set TO deuce. II went to deuce again
before the champion won Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Continued on tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

r y ROUND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
GIRLS AS SOCIAL GRAFTERS
Daughters of Rich Men Worked for Invitations to Their
Homes

"1here is a certain type of girl with
whom | come in contact a great
deal" said the principal of a large
girls school the other day, and for
want of better name | call her the
social CRATER OF course, many Of
these girls don't consider themselves
in this light at all, but they are
grafters Of the deepest dye.
In the first place, when they come
to school they look around until they
find a girl with money This isn't
hard, as fashionable schools usually
have the daughters of rich cattle
owners from the west, and rich Span
ish girls who want to losrn English,
and many other types Of wealthy
girls The social CRATER Immediately
makes n friend Of one Of these.
why just recently | had very
wealthy girl leave school to go abroad
with her father for his health. Her
friend, the CRATER, l was informed,
was going too, rs this girl just could
not get along without her. The girl
was well paid for DEVOTION She had
year abroad and came home richer
by several Paris gowns
"a great many of these girls ar
ranged their campaign with an eye to
their summer vacations. If life on a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Facts, FadS and FanCieS
Up TO the Minute.
FRIENDS ARE WON BY TACT
Women Who Say the Wrong Thing viii Never BE
Popular.

II is curious fact that many we'll
intcntioned people have a wonderful
capacity for saying the wrong thing
ard getting themselves into endless
trouble through lack Of a little kindly
tact. Poor souls, this habit of put
ting their iDot in it" has become
chronic. and after a time they don't
know whether they are hurting other
peoples feelings or not
The woman who possesses the
kindcst hear i'm the world and who
would be miserable We're she to real
ize the extent Of her blundcrs is often
and quite uuwittingly most taCtess.
"Oh my dear she will eXClaim ettu-
sivclN and with very well meant sin
ccrity when greeting some woman nc
uuaintancc, 81 am so very very
pleased to see YOU, But do YOU know.
] would haze hardly recognized you p
Fer YOU have grown SO dreadfully
thin and haggard! What have y9u
been doing TO yourself You have lOsI
all your pretty color and look years
older"
These remarks can scarcely come
under the category Of taCtfulnesS and
are very far from being conducive Of
pleasant atmosphere. No woman
likes to be assured Of the passing of
the years, nor does she like to have
It horne upon her that her beauty is
flecting affair. Yet the tactless
woman does all this without in the
least realizing the enGrnity of the
crime, Then when her friend shows
symptoms Of chilliness in manner the
tactle.s woman will become agsrievrd
and will manifest symptoms Of disap-
Proyal
II can't think how it is that so
many of my old friends don't come to
see me any more she wIll announce
in injured tones, probably to her long
suffering husband who knows the
reason only too we'll but dares not
tell her so. 81 don't have nearly so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Do Men Like Clever Women?
i|iggng, Fuzzy Haired Little Girls Win Matrimonial
Prizes.

that sclf-same clevcrross. declared a
remarkably iutuftive young woman.
whose opinion. being founded on an
intimate knoulcdgo of subject GER
tainy should be allowed to carry
weight "Girls. believe me. for ! know
what I'm talking about BE sensible,
If YOU want to be-but hide it from
the men! PLAY the fool all the time.
and YOU win be the success Of the
scasonr But once let the men see
that YOU are clever. and then-good-
ty. good-hy to rosy hopes Of matri-
mony!"
Another young woman now took
ur the tale. Sensible women are at
tractive" she declared positively. "but
only when their common sense
doesn't run away with them. Men
hate the oyrr-sensible woman. who is
forever setting the men right and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Showing Nnmr HcrlS.

To show your heels is a sign Of
bravado these days since to be well
heeled is to be heeled in brightest
hues Red heels, green heels,
white heels and silver heels add
bright flashes of color under the full
abbreviated skirts. It,would seem as
if an ordinary plain black heel were
thing to be dispised Silver sand
ais with a strap across the instep,
fastening with a glistening buckle of
precious stones to match the costume,
are most alluring for evening wear
They are especially fascinating when
the more conventional buckle is re-
placed by scntillating dragon fly
or flower poised airily on a hidden
spring CLEANS and trembes enchant-
ingly with the least tripping Of the
light fantastic.
Indeed it would take a color smith,
not blacksmith, to show all the
racy little fillies on the track Of fash
ion this spring and summer season
Of 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

Men really hold the most oxtraor-
binary views on the subject of fem
Innc charm and the leading COnStit-
uents thereof So also do women. by
the way And nobody has the same
opinion anyhow So how can one
arrive at any conclusion at all?
Are sensible women really attrac-
tive TO men ." a skeptcal damsel in
quircd recently. I'm certain they
are not Men adore fluffy, absurd
little butterflies without an ounce Of
brains or a grain Of sense, and they
shun sensible women like the plague.
Viewing some Of the ill-assorted
couples who do frequently become en-
tangled in the matrimonial moose, one
would very much incline to agree with
this statement. For sensible, intelli-
gent mon show a strange aptitude for
uniting themselves for better or for
worse with some giggling, fuzzy
haired little girl who has hardly
enough sense to spell her own name,
tut who, strange to say, has shown
sufficient slvOirc faire to capture the
male of the species and moreover to
capture a fairly prescntable specimen,
too!
This brings me to a second point.
A very leyel-headcd man was discus
sing this subject recently. mo" he
said. tho average man doesn't want
a woman 20 be sensible For the
term implies in his Interpretation
something plain and homely and dull
and uuintcrcsting. The average man
falls i'm love with the woman who
knows how to manage him, and who
is sufficiently sensible to hide her
sense under an assumption Of stu
lilitVl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Pin Money From Brown Bread.

9 There is young high school girl in
our town who bakes brown bread for
pin money. She sells it through the
local grocers here, and she has created
so great a demand for it, that It is
usually all spoken for before she takes
IT out of the oven. Here is her recipe:
Three pints graham flour.
on pint sorgham molasses.
one pint sweet milk.
One pint hot water.
One teaspoonful baking powder.
One teaspoonful soda.
A little salt.
Put the flour and salt together in
bowl. Stir in the molasses, then
the hot water, and then the milk. Add
the soda and baking powder last Fill
five baking powder cans half full and
bake two hours.-Annie Frances in
Farm Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

many friends as | used to have"
The reason of this lies in the growth
of the tactless habit TacttulneSss is
never static, it must either increase
or decrease. Unfortunately il gem
orally exhibits the former tendency.
Hence after certain point, the habit
has progressed so, far that 1t has be-
come positively unpleasant. Few
people will stand that sort of thing
for long.
We are famihlr with the candid
friend as she loves to style herself
My dear / always say just what |
think she proudly declares as If il
we're the hallmark y a fine ,hirac-
ter instead of being the outward and
visible sign If very selt-Centered
and cold-hcartrd disposition Il never
say a thing Just accduse il sounds
pleasant, or because it's going To
please the other person, O. because
it's the obvious thing 20 say under the
circumstances. No. indeed loheNc
in being candid and sincere.
But if she only knew It. there is
rothing to rejoice over I'm this mental
attitude RudouCss and biuntncSs Of
manner never did win friends With
out wishing to depte ate the value OF
candor and sincerity ut the same
time these may be combined with tact
The woman without tact never viii he
popular is one thing sure and
certain.
know an attractive girl, whose
whole charm lies IN the fact that she
always manages 70 say the right
thing at the right time. Snc places
the feelings of others hefore her own.
Just because she S sensitive herself,
she has learned that others may be
equally sensitive, and thaI kindness is
the finest thing to cultivate. Kindness
implies tact and tact means the atiec-
tiOn Of ones friends and the liking
Of every one with whom one comes
il contact, Ellen Adair i'm PhilaGcl-
! Tlia Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

western prairie, with plenty Of sport
and perhaps dashng young brother,
has any attractions for her the clever
girl plans accordingly. You will see
her soliciting the western girls aten-
ton, waiting on her wants, inviting
her to tea, or introducing her to some
men in the city. You see, a girl who
comes from out of town will often be
total stranger to the young men Of
the city. This is a great boon to the
social CRATER, because she can keep
the stranger at her mercy by indebt-
edness, If she introduces her to some
young men"
"But don't you think the private
school is the real cause Of the social
grafter's existence" she was asked
Perhaps; but it is an open ques-
ton. In the meantime, many Of this
type flouish in all our schols. Human
rature Is the real cause, and as long
as there Is something to be gained by
flattery, there are girls who will flat
ter. But 1t all usually ends disas-
trously. The parents of a wealthy
girl see through her friends game
right away. And sooner or later she
finds out herself that it doesn't pay in
the long run, by any means.-Balti-
more Sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Tea Is Extremely Perishable.

Many do not consider tea perish
able because it is not easily subject to
fermentation or decay as are many
other products. but from the stand
point of flavor or quality, tea is ex-
tremely perishable and great care
should be exercised in handling it.
The careless handling of tea has
farreaching results. and not only
causes n decrease in sales and con-
sumption, but "a very material
financial loss as tea which Is worth
soc pound may easily become over
night common and almost worthless,
unfit to drink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

Mix one cupful chopped nut meats
with one and half cupfuls boiled
rice. Put one can condensed tomato
soup into pan with an equal quantity
of water, two chopped cloves or garlic,
one teaspoonful salt and one salt
spoonful pepper. Bring TO boiling point
and strain over rice and nuts. Turn
into buttered fireproof dish and bake
in moderate oven 25 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
SnnllAAirh RIrnh-

Add onc-third. yupml of molassos
aud one and half tcnspooutuls OF
salt to one cupfW each of scnldcd
milk and hot water Wncu lukeWarm
add one ycost-caEe dissolved IN one
quarter cupful NJ lUkowlrm water.
three cupfuls OF bread flour, and three
Cuptuls of graham flour Cover and
let rise Add ono cupul OF chopped
cludicd orange peel and ono yup'ul ~
cut pccau-uut meats. Again Irt rise
Tut inc onc-half pound baking pow
der tins let rise, and bake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Saving Steps and Nerves.

Every kitchen should have two cor
rect half-pint measuring cups, and
they should be used only for measur-
ing, not to put left-overs away in, for
then when needed there is hunting
time. A spatula, or palette knife, is
very necessary; two kitchen teaspoons
and two tablespoons. Another thing
must be remembered; that measure
ments are very important. When
guessing there is a chance Of too
little. Correct tools and correct
measures mean a great deal in cook
ing.
Next, it is very necessary to gather
everything on the table before start
ing. If it is a cake that is going to
be baked, make one trip to the re-
friserator for eggs. milk and shorten
ing; one trip to closet for flour. bak-
Ing powder. salt. flavoring. mixing
bowl, tea and tablespoon, egg beater,
measuring cup, flour sitter, cake pan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

and paper. when there is a kitchen
where the cooking utensils are kept
within reach, many, many steps are
saved each day and miles are saved
in the course of year Not only
docs II save steps but saves nerNes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
Young Ladies In
Clever Dances

The entertainment which will be
put on at the Lyric theatre Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Auxiliary Club is her
aided as "a 50-cent show for Is
cents" and promises to be even better
than a 50-cent show. Mrs. Shirley
Keene will present the Misses Sic
mantel, Greer, Palmer, Scott and
johnson in fancy dances. The young
ladies are the pick of the dancers OF
the city and will put on clever dance
with unique costumes and effects
which is sure to be winner D. D.
Norris and Monte Briggs will render
a duet, and Miss Minnie Jackson will
appear in readings. These talented
people need no introduction to the
Ashland public and any one alone
would assure good house. The
Lyric orchestra of seven pieces will
play and pictures will be shown, all
for Is cents. Tomorrow night at
1880.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
New Auto Schedule
Made For Summer

The Interurban Autocar Company
and Goods Stanley Steamer have
made extensive changes in their
schedules, the new schedules now be-
ing effective.
Patrons may now go down the
valley on the steamer leaving Ash
land at a. m, 10 a. m, 1880 p. m,
$3.50 p. m. on week days and at 9
a. m, 1880 p. m, p. m. and p. m.
on Sundays. The Steamer leaves
Medford at a. M, II a. m. $3.50
p. m. and p. m. on week days and
at 10 a. m, $3.50 p. m, 6 p. m. and
s p. m. on Sundays.
The Interurban leaves Ashland at
9 a. m, 1880 p. M, $3.50 p. m, 4:30
p. m. and p. m. on week days, also
at 10:30 p. m. Saturday evening. On
Sundays the gray car leaves here at
10 a. m, IL noon, p m, 6 p. m.
and 1890 p. m. The Interurban
leaves Medford on week days at
a. M, lis p. m, $3.50 p. m, 5:15
p. m. and 1915 p. M, also at 7:15
on Saturday night. On Sundays
leaves Medford at a. m. II a. m.
l p. m, p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
One fthe Interurban cars will
spend the night in Ashland hereafter,
the driver having moved his family
up from Medford.
The schedules have been arranged
so that in so far as possible the cars
leave at different times, thus afford
ing better service.
These schedules were put on for
the summer and have been arranged
to accommodate the people from
down the valley who may wish to
spend the afternoon and evening in
Ashland. The warm weather is bring
ing great crowds to the Ashland park
and baths.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McHenry are visit

| MT. anu MTS. IL. MCt1enTy are NlSll-
ing in northern Oregon cities.
A 50-cent show for 10 cents at the
Lyric Friday evening. 1t
A stunningly clever dance is the
feature of the Auxiliary's entertain
ment at the Lyric Friday evening. 1t
The entire "Sari" company hit the
cool waters of the Natatorium plunge
baths after the performance Friday
evening" s'-
Mesdames ]. E. Barrett, Josephine
Barrett, S. E. Miller and w. H.
Mowat were visitors to Medford last
Thursday
Ladies, before going to the fair
have a suit tailored at Paulserud &
Barrett's. 1t
]. J. Stewart, a fruit dealer of
Klamath Falls, is buying berries in
the valley, making his headquarters
at the Hotel Ashland.
Mrs Earl Smith has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clifford, at the Gran
ite City hospital. She returned to
her home at Hornbrook Tuesday.
A most complete and up-to-date set
of billiard and pool tables and equip
ment is being installed in Thad Pow
ellis building at the corner of Fourth
and A streets.
We have secured the services of
an expert ladies' tailor. Have your
exposition outfit tailored at Paulse-
rud & Barrett's. 1t
Donald McAllister and Neal Shinn
returned from Los Angeles Friday.
The former will visit, the latter will
probably remain here. The boys
came up from Los Angeles to San
Francisco by boat.
Miss Lola Driscoll of klamath
Falls is visiting the Butler Walker
family. She is a niece of Mr.. Walker.
Miss Driscoll is much interested in
the development work going on here
and plans to visit all of the springs
before returning to her klamath
home.
That Ashland and Medford may
we'll lay claim to the title of Auto
mobile Cities" was shown Friday
evening by the assortment OF cars
lined up for two blocks along Main
street in front of the Vining theatre.
Over a score of makes were repre-
sented, among them being Fords by
the dozens, Hupmobiles, Maxwells'
Bucks, Chalmers, Everett, Stoddard
Dayton, Packard, Overland, REQ
Winton, Peugot, Simplex, Alec, Mer-
GER, Peerless, Orient, Brush, Metz
Dodge and many others.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
Lunch After the Dance.

An innovation for Ashlanders who
attend the dances will be inaugurated
Saturday evening. After the dance
the Cafe Elite will serve a 25-cent
lunch which will no doubt make a hit
with the dance patrons. The manage
ment Of the cafe will spare no ex-
pense or trouble in making this lunch
the best possible value that has ever
been put out in an Ashland cafe.
Lunch will also be served after the
Fourth of July dance Monday even
ing. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. c. L. Miller visited in Med.
ford Tuesday.
r. E. Bratton of Grants Pass spent
Sunday in the city.
Johnson the jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
DR.. Lillian Fowler Of Eugene is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald of Medford
is spending few days in the city.
Mrs. Ida A. Kiddell of Corvallis ar
rived Monday for a visit in the city.
e. V. Carter and party OF friends
motored to Medford Tuesday evening.
Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
James Moore was business Wis
itor from Medford the first OF the
week.
j. NJ. Lupton OF Medford spent a
few days with friends in the city this
week.
]. H. Ballah of Hermiston, Idaho,
was a tourist visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Will Dodge is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt, in
Portland.
Buy your berry crates and cups
from US. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co.
9-1mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Elliot of Duns-
muir spent the weekend with Mrs.
G. Monroe.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Wiltshire
of Muskegon, Mich, were tourist Wis
ftors Monday.
II your watch does not give you
satisfaction take it to Johnson the
jeweler. 97-tf
Harry Yeo and DR.. Tilton left the
first of the week on a fishing trip
to Keene creek.
Wilfred Carr left Wednesday morn
ing for Redding on his regular watch
inspecting trip.
w. A. Kinney and daughter, tour
lists from Portland, were visitors yes
terday in Ashland.
D. l.. Hammond of Washington, D,
c., arrived Monday for an indefinite
stay in the city.
We have moved our box shook
from the mill to the yard. Carson
Fowler Lumber Co. 9-1mo.
Roger S. Bennett, the typewriter
man, with headquarters at Medford,
was up Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Z. Lester arrived last Sat
urday for a two months visit with
relatives in the city.
DR.. E. E. Chase, deputy state vet
rrinarian, is in this vicinity this week
inspecting dairy herds,
Peach boxes and berry crates for
sale. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co.
9-1mo.
Beatrice Miller has returned from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Washington.
Deputy Game Warden Dandry and
Game Warden Walker were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01

Mesdames Orres and Metcalf will
serve a nice cool lunch at the Cafe
Elite after the Nat dance Saturday
and Monday nights. Come and see
what you get.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-01
New Canning Peach.

We the undersigned, have used the
new Cling canning peach grown on
your dry farm and consider them su-
perlor in flavor and solids 10 any
cling peach used.