davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Electrical Repair Shop on c Street.

Electrical Repair Shop on c Street.
The auto painting shop on c street
between Second and Third streets is
now occupied by the oxy-acetylene
welding plant and battery charging
equipment that was formerly in the
Ashland Grrage. Expert battery at
tention and repairs ito all classes of
electrical equipment will be attended
to by Lee Berry. Welding of cast
iron, aluminium, steel, brass, ETC., will
also be done there. This apparatus
was retained by H. G. Butterfield
when he sold the Ashland Garage to
Perry Ashcraft. 10-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Forger Goes To
State Prison

Joe Thomas, or Harry Beard, the
young man brought back from Scio
by Constable Irwin to answer to
charges OF forging several checks
here, has been sent to the state peni-
tentiary. He was committed to the
state prison from Douglas county on
a charge of larceny and was paroled
by Governor West last Christmas day.
Having broken his parole, his pardon
was revoked by Governor Withycombe
and he was returned to the peniten-
tiary from Jacksonville last week
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

road but was no doubt travelling at
good rate of speed. From all appear
ances the motorcycle was on the
wrong side of the road and must have
been travelling fast According to
Hicks, the boys on the motorcycle
thought that the car was wagon go
ing in the opposite direction and
started to pass to the left, discovering
their mistake too late to turn. Har-
rington was on his second trip to
Medford, according to those who saw
him before he left Ashland, having
already made one trip the same even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

There is a notice from the United
States bureau of Immigration posted
in the postoffice which states that
the commissioner of labor at Okla
homa City has sent out word that
from 5000 to $4,000 harvest hands
are needed in Oklahoma. This forms
part of a nationwide movement on
the part of the government to keep
the unemployed informed of the need
for laborers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Organize Auto
Club at Medf0rd

The automobilists OF Medford have
organized an automobile club. A
name has not been decided upon, but
it was proposed that the club be
called the Southern Oregon Automo-
bile Club and include all auto owners
of southern Oregon. If such an or
ganization could be perfected it would
be a powerful factor in building up
good roads and in other work towards
the forwarding of the valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
BrVan Will Pass
Through Ashland

Ex-Secretary of State Bryan will
pass through Ashland inside of few
weeks. He is going to the San Fran
cisco exposition, thence to the up
coast cities. He expects to reach Sc
attic between July IL and IS. Great
interest will be manifested in what
he has to say on this trip. 1t is be-
lleved that If he is going to break
with the president on general poliit-
cal lines, 1t will become manifest ON
this trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

The remodeling of the building at
the corner OF Fourth and A streets,
owned by Thad Powell, is practically
completed. The building now in
cludes two elegantly fitted office
rooms, several rooms which will be
used for a lodging house upstairs,
and the main storeroom, which will
be occupied by billiard parlor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Start Paving in
MultnOmah County

Multnomah county has let contracts
to pave 65.7 miles of highways at a
total cost of $1,25O,OOO. Fifty-six
miles are to be asphaltic concrete on
either crushed rock base or old mac
adam base. Ten miles are of concrete,
while brick will be used on curves
and heavy grades.
Work has already started on the
miles of road, and should prove a
boon to the unemployed of Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Miss Olive Thorn returned to her
home in the city Wednesday. Miss
Thorn graduated with high honors
from the San Jose normal and will
take up the teaching profession in
the fall. She was president of the
Oregon society at San Jose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
NO FIREWORKS.

9 Notice is hereby given that {
9 the use of fireworks of any de-
@ scription will be prohibited in
9 the city of Ashland on the 4th
Q and 9Th of July as follows: "On Z
@ the Boulevard, Main street, the
@ Plaza, Mill street and the parks.
9 This leaves plenty of territory
9 for fireworks and makes it more
@ agreeable and safe for the pub (
9 lie Respectfully,
o o. H. JOHNSON, Mayor.
@ o 8 o o o q d. . . a d. a a a a d.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Don't forget we close all day Mon
day, July 8. White House Grocery.
Phones 155 and 1856. 1O-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Buy your berry crates and cups
from US. Carson Fowler Lumber Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Mrs. Helen Murphy visited over
Sunday in Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

, >@@~~~&~~~~~%~~% . o Z
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

FL MERAN0-This is another new cigar in Washi
Its Porto Rico that sells regularly at for 25c.
Special Holiday Price, Sc Straight
Box Of 50-$2.25.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
WHEN TESS WASHED HER HAIR.

Although + have written ont
whole. article on Tess of the Storm
Country" l always have to return te
her because letters come every day
to remind me of the many pathetic
and amusing incidents in her career
Evidently Tess is just as real tc
others as she is to me, for they never
refer to her as an imaginary story
book girl, but as real Tess in which
Mary Pickford was submerged. They
do not know how happy it makes me
when they compliment Inc in this
way, for one of my greatest ambi-
tions is to portray characters so we'll
my audiences forget ME.
One woman wrote about Tess. Her
letter began: THANK goodness. Mary
Piekford, you don't wear a wig. l
had always believed those curls OF
yours were too long and even to be
real, and 1 have argued for many
years with my neighbors when they
insisted you did not even wear a
switch. When | saw Tess shampooed
and her head rubbed and scrubbed
and then set out to dry, | watched
deliberately to see that wig slip and
tumble into the soapsuds! But it
didn't. and now you are fairer to me
than ever. because | see there is
nothing false about you after all. J."
i laughed so when j read this let
ter and wondered how many more
were in doubt as to my "realness."
her letter, telling her about
that shampoo just as | am going to
write to you all now.
1t was a bitter cold day when the
scene was taken, and in order to
scrub me so ! could inspire a ro-
nance in some ones heart, they be-
gan, on the top OF my head, and
those curls which | wore i'll a tum-
blcd, dishevelcd mass were the first
to dip into the bucket.
/. AT least, you must have the wa
ter warm" scoldcd. at is bad
enough to be tackled by two strong
hands and large bar of kitchen
soap. l. am not the stuff that mar
tyrs are made Of, even if l will sac
rifice my feelings for the success Of
d role. This water is ice cold"
Every WE'LL" the director laughed
at me, Turn on the warm faucet.
Set the camera up-the ordeal is
about TO begin"
An ordeal it was! The soap triekled
down my forehead into my eyes and
mouth, and as this was the first time
l was ever introduced to brown
kitchen soap I cared not whit to
become better acquainted with it. I
did not relish, its flavor, and it felt
like a thousand needles as it spat
tered into my eyes. 1t was only
when l saw it upon the screen and
heard the audiences laugh at it that
felt repaid. because there was an
which no one knew until
now.
l caught the most unromantic cold
in my head from that episode that I
have ever had. l wheezed and sneezed
and my eyes were so swollen that |
could not be photographed for days.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Just as most persons eat too much. so
they exercise too little. Regulation Of
diet and exercise go hand in hand, espe-
cially in the pursuance of reduction cures.
Systematic daily exercise. begun gently
and gradually increased as the system
responds. is advised. Housework of a
certain kind Is ideal for the purpose
bedmaking, that necessitates stretching
and bending over. is good. and that old
fashioned method of washing clothes at
the tub is one of the most perfect forms
of exercise ever advised for reducing the
hips and abdomen. Strengthening the
back and reducing the waist into shape.
OF course. IL a woman were advised to
go to the washtub for a half hour twice
a day. she would, demur; but when told to
dress loosely and perform certain move
ments. preferably in the open air. or, at
least. in a room flooded with light and
air. movements that are calculated to re-
duce her abdomen. hips and waist, she
gladly concurs.
Here they are: Plant the feet firmly
upon the ground. heels together Throw
the arms above the head. Now bend for
ward without bending the knees until the
fingers touch the floor.
A stout woman will not be able to do
this, but she must persist, and each. day
will find her finger tips a little nearer to
the moor as the fat melts away 1t should
be pursued ten times morning and night
and gradually increased until one hum
dred Is accomplished with ease
The next is more difficult. Squat on the
noor Turkish fashion. with the feet cross
ed. Stretch out the arms parallel with
the shoulders and use them as a lever or
balance; gradually raise the body until
the erect position Is reached.
1t may be impossible to perform this
exercise at first. but. with practice. skill
and dexterity are acquired and the
stretching and pulling necessary to draw
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Here's real cigar value-the HAVANA PRODUCT
mighty fine smoke that sells regularly at Sc straight
Special Holiday Price, s0-$2.2s. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
No Christmas in Germany

London, Dec. Y.-The Kaiser has pro-
hibited any Christmas festivities in the
German court or otherwise before peace
shall have been established. according to
a report received here by the Exchange
correspondent. This report says that
even New Years wishes will be barred
and that the royal princes will not be
allowed to return home to spend Christ
mas in their family circles.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Motion New Tuskagee Heaed.
Appointed to Succeed the Lat
Booker +. Washington.
cal 10 The Washington Herald

SIecal 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 2l.-Maj. r r Motion
was appointed yesterday to succeed the
late Booker T Washington as principal of
Tuskegee Institute, receiving the unani
nous Endorsement OF the selecting com
mittee. of which Seth Low is chairman.
The committee decided on Maj. Motor
because of his recognized ability to carry
OH the policies aims and attitude" o
the institute as originally conceived by
DR.. Washington.
Maj. Motion vii be installed principal
of the institution on commencement day
In MaN.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

1t delayed our picture and it was nip
and tuck to get through in time.
These little secrets the audience
never dreams of when it sees a few
feet of film run off, nor have the
people who have never visited a mov-
Iing-picture studio any idea OF how
long it takes us to make a scene
which they see in almost the wink OF
an eye.
The Care of My Hair.
I am going to add a paragraph
about the care of my hair because so
many young girls have asked me what
/ do to keep it in condition.
shampoo it i. about every two
weeks, using physicians and sur
geons' soap, which seems to stimu-
late the roots and leaves the scalp
very clean and white. ! never let
any one else care for my hair; in fact,
| have been the sole guardian of my
curls ever since | was ten years of
age. Every night brush it fifty
strokes, which gives it a natural
gloss and keeps me from ever having
to use brilliantinc or other glycerin
compositions to make it shine. If |
find that my hair is getting dry, the
night before I shampoo it, l rub
pure hot olive oil well into the roots.
This feeds the roots of the hair and
makes it grow luxuriantly have
heard that olive oil darkens the hair,
but it cannot hurt if it is used only
before shampooing.
l can curl my hair over my fingers
by brushing it, dampening the brush,
during the rainy season, but in dry
weather my hair gets quite straight.
Then l am forced to put it Ir on
kids, as / would never under any cir
cumstances touch an iron to my hair.
1t breaks and destroys it.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Santa Brings Triplets.

Philadelphia. Dec 2l.-When Roosevelt
Was President il wouldn't have been
overlooked so long, but the discovery at
SO late a date as today that the seven
teenth, eighteenth and nineteenth chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Teasdell. 6lo
South Twenty-seventh street, were born
eight days ago. shows just how much the
present administration is interested in the
race suicide" question.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22


.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Answers to Correspondents.

| am so sorry that Evelyn Jenkins
has written
three times without hearing from me.
Surely she must have sent the letters
to the wrong address. To answer her
questions, my hair is gold brown and
! am twenty-five years old. Indeed,
Florence Lawrence and l were very
good friends. Yes. / have written
many stories that have appeared in,
including Lena and the Geese" and
The Girl of Yesterday"
L. E. Loyns. If you
have fve-reel scenarios, I would send
them in synopsis form to any reliable
companies, like the Famous Players,
Lasky, Vitagraph or Pathe. There
are many Of them, in fact, and l can
assure you that they will pay as
prompt attention as possible to your
story, and If it is novel in plot and
strong in character delineation they
will undoubtedly buy it. On the
envelope write Scenario Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
EXERCISE TO REDUCE.

the body into the erect posture soon
brings about a most gratifying change in
ones proportions. At the same time,
poise. grace and suppleness are acquired.
Purposeful walking is. an invaluable
aid to the reduction of flesh, walking
that has this purpose ever in mind. not
| mere strolling and. sauntering. Well
equipped in comfortable walking skirt
and boots. brisk walk of half an houl
should follow the heaviest meals of the
day. To enhance the flow of perspira-
| ton a rubber suit next to the body can
be worn.
The wearing of heavy clothing to
induce Precipitation defeats its own end.
Nothing must be done to fatigue the
body-stimulation and rapid elimination
are the objects sought. While walking
briskly. select gentle inclines and slopes
as they necessftate an added exertion and
this promotes the functions of the body
Aid the increased breathing by inhaling
deeply. thus favoring abdominal breath
ing and mechanical massage of the In
ternal organs.
Answers to Queries.
Distress: The following is an external
remedy for pimples: Boracic, acid 2
drains: alcohol, ounces. rosewater
ounces. =.
Battle the skin in fairly hot water. then
daub on this lotion with absorbent
cotton. Allow it to dry in.
~Sailie: Here Is q formula for rose
water: Oil Of rose, drops; carbonate of
magnesium. 20 grains: distilled water. l
pint.
Rub the oil OF rose with the carbonate
Of magnesium, slowly add the water and
filter.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Answers to Queries,

Read Dan sayles' Want .Advertising
Talk next Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
What May HaDpea
In Standings Today
100000 to Be Offered In Purses at Saratoga Meetng
Borrow Regret and Stromboli All Named For Handicap

ney has also Bromo. Dominant and
Pretender rs entrants. Paddy
Whack, Air Man. Lorac are the best
OF the other eligibles.
For the shillelah Stakes. Timber
Wolf. Pebeto. Bay Head. Cherry
Malotte, Bay Brook. skibbereen and
FL Bart are the best horses that
have been named.
During the meeting 20 stakes will
be run of. These events are the
United States Hotel. Shilleiah. Sar-
atoga Handicap. the Seneca, the
spinaway. Catskiil. the North Amer
lean Steeplechase. the Sanford Me-
mortal. the Delaware Handicap, the
Troy. the Flash. the Alabama, the
Saratoga Special. the Champlain
Handicap. the Kentucky. the Sara
nae Handicap. the Grab Bag Handi.
cap. the Mohawk Hapdicap. the Sar-
atoga steeplechsse. the Grand Union
Hotel, the Merchants and Citisens'
Handicap. the Albany Handicap. the
Huron Handicap. the Adirondack
Handicap. the Amsterdam Handi.
cap. the Beverwiek Steepleehase.
the Hopeful and the Saratoga Cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Race Tracks for Private Meets
Latest Sport of MilliOnaires

Horse fall under the public dapproa under
build
stables and stands and jockeys
and hold friends there nothing
prevent II.
And couple thousand dollar bills.
hout
themselves
Virginia hills having
held pleasure
excitement the society
X.
the Walsh family he He enthusiastic
baseball Is said he has
tried club a paything
appealed him. He is having
track built Leburg Va about hours motor ride
r
will invite friends New Workers and
according will be
q added.
n o
q timbered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Want A New Thrill? Here's
Aqua-Planing Worth Trial

hn n a
g-andc II q
a
ID.
required
Q be
Q number
u new mistake
whs . a
by OF
riders
Of the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
SPORT CHATTER

Joe ste~Aev n showing the sev-
marks % . rsal eba0pasa, hs g.
eliaes 20 meet Fvaak GOteh.
BULLETIN.
Ofneial isvestig atisa hss shown
that reports - the eRect that The
ClevelssA etsb wen six ssPslGhs
gssWea WePe tvue.
Jsnes Gs9ney. 0wsss - to b.
toa Natlosa1ss nay no0e hes sew
park Kelly pselA. sfses NsAs Molly -
aside. Nelly. sl1le" ts0s. TweOl1
grestest bsil pssyess ~ IN tios.
FreAly welsh sv1lsaily bee au6
himseh IN sd 1nteaAs % eDoa0 %
the tea-vouo1 tPeoSA - The 0ooeA.
nan HeAgess, WITH SAs Cgssy ns1s.
says CIevstssA seDsase1 Nm teSeoes
lee Dlsmln8ha0. who wee non0Oss.
Clark 0vsfntA 000ht % get 00Aoess.
Cievk never lest n segUoSoA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Starters For NJ M-Lee Axuoh Ranks the Favore In Great Fel
MONSTER NJ. Z NJ. FIELD
AND OTHER gNTNlg0

Merchants 4 Manufacturer
stake. 31o.000--Les Axworthy.
Peter Scott. Worthy Prince. Pc
ter Mccormick. Bennington. King
Clansman. Reusens. Willgo. Al
baloma. Duchess. Lucile Spier.
Miss Directed. Pascal.
All pace. purse 3l.oo0--Ciara
walker; --Dustless Mckinney.
Fieeta Dillon. Hal Conner. Pres
ent Queen. Rex Heart, A. d. c.
AIS pace. purse el.000-Bud
Elliott. Crescent Simmons. Little
Director. Peter FArren. Rella E..
Willie Caffee. Peter Bingen.
2:i0 trot purse Sl.00o-Capt.
Cacada. Fair Virginia, Guy Nella.
laramie Lad. Lssie Brown. Lu-
iu Lumins. Baby Doll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Coach DufYield, OF the Detroit Boat
club. has picked the above men from
the senior oarsmen of the club to
make up the senior four. They have
been doing some very finished row.
ing.
This same four. with the excep-
ton OF Capt. James. who lately took
Staniey's position at bow. Stanley
moving to Frank Lanes place at NO.
2. were the victorious four at the
Michigan Union Boat club regatta.
May 30. at Ann Arbor. The four
from the Grand Rapids Boat & Ca
noe club who were matched with
them provided an easy victory.
This crew will go up against some
big crews At the Royal Canadian
Henley on Aus. s and Z. among them
Vivian Nickalls' senior four from the
Undine Boat club OF Philadelphia.
and the Argonauts OF Toronto.
coached by the famous Canadian
oarxmen. Joseph Wright. At the n.
A. A. o. nj Springfield. Mass. one
week later, these ID. B. c. oarsmen
will have 10 contend with Coach Ten
Eyck's famous Duluth crews.
As result OF the competition
among the scullers OF the Detroit
Boat club. which resulted In Bruce
Dodds' pretty victory In the regatta
this spring. Coach DufIield has chos-
en- Dodds to stroke the double scull-
with Ed Henkel at bow, In the Ca
madam Henley. Dodds IL known rs
the steadiest and one OF the best
strokes OF an eight-oared shell here
abouts. He il given credit for win
ming the race At Washington. D. C..
In 1910. His crew was heavily out
weighed. averaging only LAC pounds.
but fought from the very start and
succeeded in crossing the finish line
Arst. Henkel and poddss row very
neat together In q double scull. and
II IL expected that they may bring
home banner or a cup or so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
CHICAGO TRACK
STARS GO WEST

CHICAGO. July 2S.-rhe cream OF
Chicaso's athletes departed today
for San Francisco TO participate In
tho championships there Aug. 8 and
Z. Martin Delaney was In charge OF
10 Chicago Athletic association ath-
lstes which. he said. was the strong
est aggregation the Cherry Circle has
ever entered in . national champion.
ship meet. Harold Smith, U. Of NJ.
star. was In the party.
A. A. Stays. veteran Chicago uni
verslty coach. towed . squad OF Ave
Dtsmond. the Maroou's crack Negro
sprinter. has been In San Francisco
aceust oming himself to the straight.
away track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
White Hackle T0uted
As Best TwO-Year.
Old of the Year

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The Sara.
toga Racing association directors
will give away more money this
year to horse owners than they
have since 1908. The added money
Is very liberal. and the value OF the
stakes and the overnight events
will aggregate In round numbers
5000 ,000--a sum far In excess OF
the money offered during the spring
and summer meetings at the Long
Island tracks.
Racing at Saratoga has always
rounded up the best thoroughbreds
OF the east, west and Canada. This
year will prove no exception. All
the best race horses. both In the
two and three-year-old divisions and
in the handicap brigade. have been
nominated for the stakes. Many OF
these champions are already At
Horse Haven, the training ground
Just outside Of the track proper,
and are being prepared for the
meeting. which opens Aug. 2.
In the estimation Of many horse
men White Hackle. the two-year-old
colt by Star Shoot Mary Talbot,
owned by John r. Madden. IL the
best colt OF his age that has raced
at the Belmont course this year.
Many think he will win the FNtur-
ity.
White Hackle II q symmetrically
built chestnut colt OF medium size.
He has won all Of his starts with
the exception OF his first, when he
was beaten a nose by Grasp. In that
race he closed up six lengths on
Grasp In the last half furlong and
had little Brady been capable OF
handling him he would have won by
open daylight
White Hackle IL eligible TO start
in four races at Saratoga-the San
ford Memorial, the Flash. the Sara
toga Special and the Adirondack
Handicap. In some Of these he viii
meet George Smith, the champion
OF the spring meeting at the Mary
land tracks. and Thunderer, the best
colt in Harry Payne whitney, barn.
Thunderer 10 q full brother OF Re
gret. the best two-year-old OF last
season and the undefeated three
year-old Of this year.
White Hackie and George Smith
will clash in the Flash. distance I'VE
and a half furiongs. Thunderer IL
also eligible for this race. George
Smith 10 not eligible for the Sara
toga Special. but White Hackle will
meet Thunderer. White Hackie IL
missing from the Albany Handicap
six furlons dash, but George
Smith and Thunderer have been
named for THE event. For the
J A1irop1eek Han1jeaps distance eiz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

furiongs. White Hackle and George
Smith are named to start George
Smith and White Hackle will also
meet In the race for the Sanford
Memorial, distance six furlongs.
This year the racin gseason at
Saratoga opens on a Monday. In
previous seasons II has been the
custom to open the sport at the
Spa on . Saturday. This proved to
be a poor opening day for the up
state track. a. many OF the racing
fans from New York preferred to
remain at home for the weekend
and started on their trip the follow.
ing Monday. Because OF this ten
dency the oficisls OF the track
thought II advisable this year 10 try
the experiment OF discarding Satur.
day a. the opening day.
Three stakes will be run OF the