davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

season prciniero dnnsouse at the Met
rUpolitan and since n winner OF laurels
abroad. whom I recall IN the first days
Of tho school. ~ n slender slip OF n
girl full OF promise which she has M =
filled. She danced adorably. Queenie
Smith. Lillian Ogden, Agnes Roy. Flor
once Glover, Mary Gambarell. Jessie
Rogge. Mildred Bum. Florence Ru-
dolph and Ethel Schwartz also won
individual favor.
one lone man dancer appeared,
leon Splitter. who was forced 10
fock by himself in a solo by Cham
inade. There was another man who
took part. Sascha Jacobsen, the vio-
rnist: but he. like Mr.. splitter, had
no fairies around him while lie
played. Mr.. Jaoobsen's accompanied
at the piano was Harry Kaufman.
Kathleen Harding was the accom-
PIANIST at the piano for tho dancers.
Carmen" was sung again a. the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
with Miss Fnrrar. Mr.. Caruso. Mr..
Arnato and Miss Mason In the prin-
! cipal parts. Mr.. Polncco directed a
fine performance. Miss Farrar evil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

DRIVING TURTLE IN STREET caused arrest Q
for obstrcting traio, and he and turtle
10 Jail for thirty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ACCUSE GIRL AS KIDNAPPER.
Irene Gernier IL Held I'm sBOO bail
on Abduction Charge.

Charged with aoduoting nfteen-year-
old Frances Molik OF No. sfb Third Ave-
nue.. Irene 1ernler. twenty-five years
old. pretty and blonde. OF No. ass West
Twenty-fourth Street. was to-day held
in $500 bail for examination Thursday
IN Yorkville Police Court. In tho mean
time Gerry Society agents and tho po-
lice are searching the city for Frances.
who has been missing from homo since
Sunday morning.
The two girls. according to Miss Germ
Ter. went TO Jersey City together Sun
day TO visit friends. When they re-
turned in tho evening they parted at
Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street.
Frances agreeing TO meet Miss Gornler
at 1870 o'clock at Third Avenue and
Twenty-third Street. Miss Gernier said
she Kept the engagement, but Frances
did not appear. Last night Miss Germ
Ter went To the Molik homo to ask for
news or Frances and was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

COW DCCKED when Indiana farmer threw . piece
OF tile al her and Il broke his wife's nose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

not defend the suit brought against
her By her husband, John b. Edgar,
Of No. n Winfield Avepue. Jersey
City, in the Chancery Court for d.
voroe on the ground Of desertion.
II did desert him. I did II because
wanted him TO get a divorce. He
h too economical for me. Every cent
he can set he puts In the bank. He
thinks only about investment for his
savings.
II like pretty clothes. l can't have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

REQUEST IN Wisconsin woman's viii had 20 be re-
fused by priests because impossible say masses
FOR her forever and ever" will directed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ONE THAW SPENDS WISELY.
So Referee Says Rscomme din =
~26,0OO a Year for I7-Year-OId

seventeen-year-old Lawrence Copley
Thaw, son OF Edward Thaw. a half
brother or Harry Thaw. will have
$4,000 Il year to spend II Surrogate
Cohalan accepts the report OF Referee
Joseph McCloskey, Mr.. McCloskey says
young Thaw would spend the money
wisely
Thaw was left fortune by bis
mother. Mrs. Frieda l.. Marsh Thaw
Young, His guardian, Frank q. Turner.
says the young man needs $1,000 to pay
expenses. 81 500 for education, 81 200
for clothes, $500 to run his car. Ii 200
spending money and $4,000 for incl
dentals, Thaw Is now abroad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2S. - John
Il. Elam. one Of the most widely known
lawyers OF Indiana, is dead at his
home here. He was seventy years old
and was a law partner of former Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison for number
NJ wears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
AUTOS CRASH; THREE HURT,
Queens Accident Caused by Driving
ON WRONG Side of Streei

While Patrolnaa John I. Mccarthy
was filling TO gasoline tank OF a CITY
automobile on Qu2ons Boulevard, near
Cornish Avenue. Queens. shortly .fter
midnight. another car. driven BY IL,
owner. Morris Adler. No. l0l Franklin
Avenue, brooklyn. metal dealer
CRASHED into tho machine
Adler and his companions, Harry
Campbell, No, 10 Oak Street, and lame,
Scott, No. rs Oak Street, were slightly
the police say was on the wrong side
Of the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

30 I Just went TO him and told him
was through and 1 was going to
desert him and he could save his old
money for himself. II he wanted TO.
l want a man who does not save the
clothes off OF his wife's back"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
QUITS HUBBY She SAYS
WON'T BUY HER FINERY

Mrs. Florence J. Edgar Declares
He's Too Economical for Her,
So She Deserts" HIM.
Mrs.. Florence J. Edgar. of No. -
West Forty sixth Street, Bayonns,
N. j.. announced to-day she would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

BECAUSE HE THOUGHT MORAN WOULD WIN
awrence oBren must roll peanut fifteen blocks with
,ut speaking a word along the way in Paterson.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company
will at 10 a. m. on the 18th day Of April 1916
offer for sale at its freight house in the city Of
Cric ;ett, county Of Boone State OF Arkansas
at public outcry to the highes cash bidder,
the following property; boxes of medicine
weight 130 pounds.
The above described property was delivered
to the st. Louis Iron Mountain u Southern
Ry Co. by Southern Ry Co., Memphis Tenn.
on the gath day Of September 1915, consigned
to Felix Wilson at Cricket, Ark. where it
arrived on the 9th day OF September 1915 and
has been on hand uncslled for. Notice OF its
arrival having been given to the consigner
and consignee and the property being on
hand uncalled for, this sale is made in COM
plance with Section 8002 Act March 1895 Of
the statutes Of Arkansas the proceeds of
which 10 be applied to the payment OF freight
and storage charges and the cost Of this sale
the balance, if any, to be held subject to the
demands Of the rightful owner.
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain Southern Ry.
BY w. A. Odell, Agent,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
Notice of Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S, Land Office at Harrison Arkansas.
Feb. 23rd 1916
Notice Is hereby giver that Chas, N. Williams
Of Omaha, ARK, who, on April 18th 1903, made
homestead entry No. 0640l for Sc Ia Sc Ia
Sec. 19, Twp. 81 north, Range 20 west, 5th prin {.
Meridian, has Hled notice OF intention to
make Ave year proof to establish claim to
the above land described, before the Reg
and Receiver United States Land Onice at
Harrison Ark. on the 9th day of April
1916.
II, b. Simpkins, Ed. Littlcton and S. Barrett,
all Of Omaha, Ark.
BRlCE b. HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
Notice of Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u, S. Land once al Harrison, Arkansas.

U. S. Land once at Harrison, Arkansas,
March, 30 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Neal Lair OF
MYRTLE Ark. who on Dee. 10th 1912 made
homestead entry No. 0lO622 for NV Ia Sc Ia
and n I 2 ssw ~ sec 81 Twp, 20 north range
% west 9th Prin Meridian, has filed notice of
| 1tention to make three year Proof, to estab-
lsh claim to the land above described, before
Register mi Receiver United Staiei Lard
Oaice, at HARRISON, Ark on the 10th day OF
May 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses j, W. Rain.
water II. L. Foster, |. r. Petty and Ralph
Foster all Of Myrtle. -
BRICE b. HUDGlNS
Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
CIVIC ALPHABET
By The Civic Committee. Arkansas FEEDER
alton OF Womens Clubs.

A-Abandon the care of your back
yard and you pave the way for
| typhoid fever.
B-Better observe a general Clean
up Day" this year than have cause fer
regret hereafter.
lC-Civic Improvement calls for the
best effort of humanity.
DIDO your work well and disregard
the critic.
E-Educate persons not to throw
paper or trash on the street but to
place it in receptacles.
F-Fire prevention saves life and
property.
G-Good roads will add materially
to the prosperity of your town.
H Hearty cooperation of citizens
and club members in work undertaken
will effect wonderful results.
Improve school rooms and grounds
so they will be attractive to both
children and citizens.
join Civic Improvement Clubs.
You are needed.
K-Knock on the unsightly bill board
and continue to knock.
LEAD crusade for the City Beau
tiful.
M-Make your club factor in your
town life.
N-Never say quit when it is a
question of health and beauty for
your home town.
O-On with, Beauty, Cleanliness and
Heath.
P-PuSh, Pull, and Perseverance will
make your town a model.
Q-Quit criticising and begin working.
R-Request the city authorities to en-
force the sanitary laws.
S-See that your premises are above
criticism.
T-The Tin Can Districts become
germ breeders; Danish them from
your town.
Use every effort to have all eat
ables that are exposed for sale
screened.
WINES and roses Will beautify your
premises.
W-Wage war on-fies, mosquitoes and
weeds for they cause disease.
X-Xpect help from every person in
the efforts to make the town sanitary
Y-You are responsible for the ap-
pearance of one part Of your town.
Z-Zeal exhibited at the annual clean
up day will put your town in a
sanitary condition.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
For Sale at a Bargain.

good ] ,rsey COWS fresh. 3 Jacks.
4 nice young mares. Jersey male.
B. B. PUI.LEN
mile north of Harrison Ark
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01
c. II. Tansey & Co.
Harrison, Arkansas
New Mineral and u. S. Land
Maps---Price S1.00 each.

Shows mines and prospects, u. S,
homestead lands and National For
est, towns, postoffices, railroads,
streams, hollows. Miner, you want
them to locate your mineral. Home
steader, these maps will locate you,
they show all land open to entry,
corrected every 80 days, Counties
now ready: Baxter, Boone, Mar
ion, Newton and Searcy. Write us
at Harrison, in the heart of the zinc
district; where the United States
Land Office is located,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01

"The crucifxion was two hundred
and eighty years old before Christian
ity won toleration in the Roman En-
pire. It was one hundred and eighty
years after Luther's defiance before
the permanence of the Protestant
Reformation was assured. After the
discovery of the new world one hun
dred and fifteen years elapsed before
the first English colony was planted
herer~ No one who saw the beginning
Of these great, slow, historic move
mentS could grasp their full import or
witness their elimination but now
days history is made at aviation
speed"
According to the Edinburgh Con-
ference Report there are 147
languages in India. Some of these
are spoken by only few people, but
there are ten languages, each Of
which is spoken by ten millions or
more. OF every hundred people in
the world eighteen live in this
one land. Among them there are two
hundred and seventeen millions Of
Hindus, more than sixty-six and a
half millions of Mohammedans and
1885, 1876 Christians"
Don't fail to see the new suits for
particular men at Milum's.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-01

Don't fail to see the new suits for
particular men at Milum's,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Northwestern
Inventors

The following patents were just is
sued to northwestern clients report
ed by D. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, d. O.:
Montana-A. Campbell, Anaconda,
oil and acid feeder; A. L. Edwards,
Lewistown, sewing machine; E. S.
Gregory, Anaconda, ball mill; w. M.
Hartt, Great Falls, feeding device.
Idaho-H. ]. Piepgras, Caldwell,
seed separator; w. B. Pusey, Boise,
aeroplane; E. G. Wagner, Lewiston,
valve construction; w. H. Wood, for
est, handsaw set.
Washington-N. Asakawa, Seattle,
spinning top; G. W. Collins, Seattle,
clothes drying machine; H. s. Hall,
Home Valley, fluid vending machine;
J. " Hammers, Lamont, automatic
wagon brake.
Oregon-D e. Agnew, Portland,
detachable rim clamp; H. L. Briggs,
tool-driving attachment for automo-
biles; H. e. Brown, Salem, animal
trap.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Ford Car Rolls Off
Siskiyou Grade

A Ford car, the owner of which is
unknown, rolled off the Siskiyou
grade yesterday, plunging for three
hundred feet, over and over, down
into the canyon below. No traces
were found of driver or occupants,
and as the number plate had been
taken, undoubtedly no one was hurt
and the owner wished to escape pub
licity. The tires and number plate
we're taken. There was not enough
left of the car to be worth trying to
salvage. From tracks found by Ash
landers who motored over and saw
the car yesterday, it appeared that
the driver must have been turning
around when the car went over. -Ap-
parently the occupants must have
jumped. The car was smashed to
pieces.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
James McNair
Passes AWAY

James McNair died yesterday at
SIS p. m. at the home of his son-in-
law, Howard Rose, in Ashland, at
the age of n years, one month and
four days. Mr.. McNair was born in
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania,
on the End day of July, 1889, and
came to High Point, Mo-, with his
parents in March, 1860. He came to
Ashland nine years ago. He leaves
five sons, Hal, Sam and James of
Ashland Sydney of Santa Monica and
Walton of North Yakima, and two
daughters, Mrs. F. L. Fry of Astoria
and Mrs. Howard Rose of Ashland.
The remains were shipped to YER
sailles, Mo-, this afternoon after pri-
yate services were held at the under
taking parlors for the immediate fam
lily. The remains were accompanied
to the depot by Masonic escort. The
funeral in Versailles will be held un-
der the auspices of the Masonic lodge,
of which the deceased was a secre-
tary for thirty-two years. Hal Nc
Nair is travelling in the east and will
be in Versailles for the funeral. Mrs.
F. L. Fry and her husband of Astoria
will accompany the remains east.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Travellers May
Register in Hills

District Forester George H. Cecil,
Portland, Ore, has sent to the forest
supervisors of Oregon, Washington
and Alaska a supply of the National
Forest Travellers Registers, which
we're recently issued by the Forest
Service.
These registers will be placed for
use at ranger stations and other
points frequented by tourists, camp
ers, sportsmen and other forest US
ers, to make a permanent record OF
travellers on the national forests.
Each page of the register bears the
Forest Service shield, and contains
the following printed notice:
"The national forests are the prop
erty of the people and are admins
tered and protected for their bene-
fit. Care with matches, burning to-
bacco and camp fires is essential to
their protection. Your help is solic-
tied. In case of real need, the tele-
phone system of the forest is at your
service. If the forest rangers know
where you are going, they may be OF
assistance to you. Criticisms or sug-
gestions looking to the betterment
of the Forest Service will be appreci-
ated if addressed to the District For
ester, U. S. Forest Service, Portland,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Relatives In
Photo Number It's

Mr.. H. R. Canine, living at SCI c
street, brought to the Tidings office
Saturday picture Of the Canine fam
lily taken at Wayland, Ind. in Au-
gust, 1913, showing 175 persons as
direct descendants of the family,
with some of their husbands and
wives. The family was established
in that locality in 1926 and this pic
ture was taken near the old church
established there about the year
1880.
The Canine family will hold a re-
union on the 18th of this month
back at the old home place, but H. R.
Canine will not be able to be pres
ent. He intends remaining in Ash
land over this winter at least.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Sugar Company
Officials Visit

A party of twelve of the people
prominently identified with the beet
sugar industry in the valley visited
Ashland last Thursday evening, TAX
ing dinner at the Hotel Austin and
enjoying visit to Lithia Park and
drink of lithia water. Those in the
party were Mark Austin, George Aus
tin and wife, David A. Smith, T. R..
Cutler, Miss Cutler, Miss Bagley of
Salt Lake, e. n. Austin and wife of
Grants Pass, ]. 3. Pettingill and wife
of MedfoTd and Alex Nibley of Port
land. Mr.. Pettingill is the local field
man of the company. Mr.. Cutler is
vice president and general manager
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
which owns the Grants Pass factory.
Mark Austin is in charge of the COM
pany's field operations. The other
gentlemen were officials of the com
pany.
The men are investigating soil con-
ditions in the upper end of the valley
and negotiating with committee
from the Medford Commercial Club
concerning the erection of a factory
between Central Point and Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
AShlandeYS Aid
Eugene Roundup

A number of the men who fur
nished stock for the Ashland roundup
are negotiating with the Lane county
fair people in regard to furnishing
stock for wild west features at the
fair The Eugene Register says:
"The matter was not entirely
closed up last night with the repre-
sentatives of the Philomath and Ash
land roundup shows at 1t is necessary
to change the date of the fair to Sc
cure the show, placing it, probably,
one week ahead. This is to be defi-
nitely decided at a special meeting
this morning at o'clock. The regu-
lar fair dates are September 90, 2S
and "a"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Oakland Boys
Band PleaSeS

The Oakland boys band which
camped in Chautauqua park Thurs
day and Friday made a fine impress
sion in Ashland. The lads are not
only fine musicians but clean, gen,
tlemanly lot of fellows. The boys
arrived Thursday afternoon from
Yreka and marched through the bust
ness section. They pitched their
dog tents" in Chautauqua park. On
Friday afternoon they again paraded
the streets and on Friday evening
gave concert at the main bandstand
in Lithia park which would have been
a credit to many band of profes-
sionals. The selections played ranged
from the new marches to selections
from the old familiar operas with
medleys and overtures interspersed
Thirty-two lads ranging from eight
to eighteen years of age were in the
band. The crowd which turned out
lor the concert was one OF the largest
of the summer, there being an es-
pecially large number of automobiles
from down the valley. About four
thousand people in all heard the mu-
sic. The members of the State Ed
itorial Association, who were guests
at a lunch in the park Friday even
ing, enjoyed the band very much
Following the concert the boys staged
a dance at the Bungalow, where a
large crowd, including many of the
editorial party, danced until mid
night to the pepful music furnished
by the lads. The boys took up a
collection of $26 after the concert.
The Ashland band gave them So, the
businessmen contributed SO and the
dance netted over $40. The Oakland
lads went on to Medford Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Ashland Is Headquarters for
Land Classification Operations

Louis L. Sharp, chief of the field
division Of the general land office,
arrived here last Friday from Port
land and has gone to the camp which
is being established near Pinehurst,
thirty miles east of Ashland on the
klamath Falls road, to take personal
charge of the commencement of the
work upon the classification of the
regon-California land grant lands.
Ten thousand pounds OF camp sup
plies have been taken to the camp
headquarters and the crew of men
who will work under Mr. Sharp are
arriving daily. Thirty cruisers and
surveyors were at the Hotel Austin
Sunday and are being transported to
the camp as fast as possible. The
crew which will commence classifica-
tion operations will be composed Of
about one hundred men, sixty Of
whom are expert timber cruisers, SUR
veyors and land experts. The re-
mainder are assistants and camp men.
No men are being hired in Ashland,
the crew being brought in mainly
from Portland.
The workers who are undertaking
the big job of classifying two and q
half million acres of land into min
eral, power and agricultural classifi-
cations are the pick of the experts Of
the Pacific coast Mr.. Sharp states
that absolutely no politics were
played in the selection of the men
and every man had to prove that he
could do and had made a record do
ing the particular work to which he
will be assigned.
The crew will commence operations
at the California-Oregon line and will
work north. Mr.. Sharp states that
at present he could not give any def
mite estimate as to how long the work
will take, but that no doubt it will
extend over most of two years. The
Jackson county land will be classified
first and may be opened to entry
within the year.
Mr.. Sharp expressed his belief that
the opening of the lands would be a
great thing for the state, but also
stated that he feared that wildcat
stories of fabulously rich land would
bring hordes of people to the land
who would be disappointed because
fine ranches were not to be had on
every hand. He stated that while
later he would be able to tell more
definitely, he believed there was
much fine agricultural land and tim
Der which the opening of the grant
lands will open up.
Ashland will be used as a base OF
supplies and headquarters for the
classification crew.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-07
Farmers Hear
Engineers Report

The farmers of the Talent-Ashland
irrigation district met last Friday
evening at Talent and heard very
satisfactory report from Engineer
billiard of Portland, who is employed
by the district. Mr.. billiards. report
covered his work during the month
OF July. He reported making two
thorough trips over the south side of
Ashland butte to the toll gap and
careful estimate of the run-off of all
the streams which this would tap.
He also reports keeping measure
ments on Buck lake, Beaver creek,
Osgood's project, Bear creek and, in
fact, all of the streams which are
regarded as likely sources. The di-
rectors are mapping out future work
and discussion of the work ahead of
the board was INDUCED in at the Fri
day meeting.
The board of directors will meet
next Wednesday evening with their
attorneys and contract mapped out
which will be tentatively submitted
to the promoters of the various prof.
ects.
Mr.. McRae submitted a detailed
report of the Beaver Dam project at
the Friday meeting.
The directors of the district are
going about the big problem of select
ing the best source with a delibera-
tion and thoroughness which assures
the farmers of the district of abso-
utely the best kind of results. The
directors have their engineer on thu
job all of the time and will keep him
for the coming year. They will keep
accurate measurements of the flood
waters through all of next spring of
all the various sources and will get
absolutely accurate data of all the
water sources before attempting any
expenditure of money or even the
picking out Of any sources as being
better than others. At first it was
planned to do some preliminary work
which would utilize the flood waters
this year, but careful consideration
of all the phases of the matter have
led the board to await the findings
of the year before doing any actual
construction work. The real work,
which will involve the expenditure of
immense sums and bring water to all
the district from the Phoenix ditch
to the Dunn place above Ashland,
will begin next year providing the
farmers vote favorably on the project
which is finally selected as most feas-
ible by the board of directors.