davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-21
Cupid is Flour
The Best in Town

twenty fire dollars or more the
persons assessed may at any time
on or before January 3rd, 1911,
have the time extended for making
payment by signing an application.
as provided by law, at the City
Recorders office.
Where such application is not
made or the amount Of such as
sessmsnt is less than twenty-five
dollars. said assessments are due
and payable in cash within thirty
days from December 21st, 1916,
and If default is made in payment,
after the expiration Of the time al
lowed. such assessment will be-
come 4 lien upon the property and
will be collected in the manner pro-
vided IN Sections / and 2 Of the
Charter of the city Of Ashland.
Oregon.
The following is z brief state
ment Of the special benefit assess
nents levied and the owners there
Of:
Larry l. Lzrder, 30 II
frontage --.-.----.-.s s3s-fV
S. F. Thornton, 154 #.
frontage -..---.-- 1912
C. T. Watson. so #. front
age ------.-.-.- -l.Sv
Rudolph Wehrli, 16s fl
wiIts- Io9'T5s Hes6. 100 Fl. front.
age age ...--'......-...... 1900
Frank Jordan, 100 #. 'front.'
age 45-vV
Anna Belle Jones. $50 #.
frontage ........... $3.50
Z. o. Reese, 80 #. frontage 21.50
S. J. Oslin. 100 f. frontage 1890
Mary ]. Gridley. so f. front
age e.......... 21.5O
y. 2. Patton. 30 f. frontage 21.50
Emma Wing, 100 Fl. 'front.'
age ....-.......-..... 1900
y. 2. Patton. 100 n front
age 45-ve
c. n. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
o. II JOHNGON. MAYOR.
Date Of first publication, Dec
21st. 1915. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
USEMEN
Oittmann.

George AIDES fables have returned Ia
the Dittmann theater. This time il is
The Fable of abe lieir and the Heir
ess. The story follows:
Once upon "A time there was a Work
horse. who had Mormon whiSkers and a
Mackercl Eve. He was out for the kale
and would lie awake al nights Schemine
how he could corner more Collateral. lie
v 5 going To provide for His family,
Ills wife was a Good woman and never
wasted money on ~icwelry or cit flowers.
The Fond parents saved and Skimped.
They wanted Bertrand and Isabel a. 20
through life I'll liall Bearings The
parents finally Nt..t 10 heir Reward.
When Ia Locked his door and started for
the Pcariy Gates. he left behind a good
Man Friday 10 take care of the Books
and do the Collecting. The slave decided
ID was Ills duty 20 leave His family
Well Fixed and Bertrand is
now an Obliging Night Clerk in .
Louisville Hotel. while Friend Brother
in law works in a Nickel show Moral:
Somebody must rake up the leaves he
fore The Young People can have a Sue
ccssful Bon Fire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
BELL-ANS'
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
PARKER
TO RIO GRANDE
LEAVES BY AUTOMOBILE TO INSPECT
RECENTLY ARRIVED TROOPS or
THAT PART or BORDER.

Brigadier General James Parker. &c
companied by his adiutant Captain
Frank Il. Mccoy. and his aide de camp,
Lieutenant Willis ID. C~rittcnberger. left
IN automobile ihis morning early for
Rio Grande City.
General Parker trip j. for the pur-
pose of inspecting the recently arrived
Guard. which with headquarters at Mis-
sion. j. being trained at Pharr. Donna.
Mission. Sam Fordyce and Rio Grandc
City for border patrol and guard duty.
AT Sam ForiNce General Parker will
have IN opportunity 10 see how fourteen
University of Texas graduates are far
ing These grads. joined by "A sufficient
number of nGh-grads 10 ma up q com
pany of militia. organized recently af-
the first To he Sent TO the border. fourteen
Of them being assigned al SAN Fordyce
ter sccnting service. and were among
Little news has iicred from this bunch
of soldiers. but il is said that they have
been buSily engaged preparing their
camp and are now ready for the drill
and training necessary u fit them for 4
soldiers life.
4 story is told that at Mission when
these university men found they were
be- sent to Sam Fordyce they Immediately
set about To inquire as TO the comforts
Afforded by place. \ Mission law
yer. sympathizing with them, kindly in
formed the men upon direct questions.
that there were movies. with day and
night electric service. newspapers were
easily had. and that the ont of camp
dining rooms were excellent. This lawyer
f. now wondering what the university
man said when they found only gravel
beds. 4 switch track and a few houses m
Sam Fordyce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
EIGHT DAYSPASS
NO MENTS
GRAND JURY STANDS IN RECESS
BUT WILL RESUME "WEDNESDAY.
IT 5 LABORS STILL SECRET.

Eight days ago the grand Jury was
cmpancllcd and began its laborS III the
district court and while the body has
done the usual amount Of work. not an
inkling a to the nature Of its invcStica-
tions has leaked beyond the confines of
the grand jury room. nor has a single
indictment been returned since the body
began IrS Investigations. The grand Jury
recessed Monday afternoon and will ~
sumo is lahors probably "Wednesday
morning.
Because of unusual quiet prevailing
in police circles and also because the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Automobile OF New
Pattern Is Here

The first Hudson ~npcr-Six IN rcacr
Brownsville arrived today when Jesse Den
nett. the local ugent, received two seven
passenger ears NJ this make and put them
On exhibition at the Harrison CLANCY
garage tins afternoon. The ears have
black hoods with blue bodies Of beautiful
design. electric lights and an the u.odcrn
attachment One ID \ touring ear, thc
other \ sedan design tor seven pn,,en-
gers, the first sedan 70 b seen III this sec
ton of the country.
The ears are attracting general interest
today among the callers at the garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Colonel Stockton May Arrive Tonight.

Contrary {. expectation Col !. I. Stock
ton. Qu~arterma-icr General Of the Texas
National Guard did not arrive IN Browns
willie today ~ muster IN the militia cavalry
troop. Ii \, probable that Colonel Stock
ton stopped NJ the national guard stations
nj Harrington and San Benito and will be- in
Brownsville either this evening or tonight.
After 4 conference with Colonel Stock
ton Captain Kinder aud Lieutenant TAFT
will issue \ call for the men who have
agreed 10 muster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Says People Surely
Read His Advertising

People must surely read our aivcr-
Using IN The Herald. said u. NJ. Morris
of thr Frontier Lumber 60. tn \ Herald
representative today. u often hear com
mrnt on the advertising. and il has CON.
WINGED me. whether results are direct or
not. that people 90 read ADVERTISING
That's ninety per cent M The value Of adj
vcrti,ing getting people ~ rrid it.'
Mr. Morris. hy The Way. i~ rapidly hc
coming known w. the advertising phiIo-
>ophcr of Brownsville he T. considering
ttking an active step soon looking 10
the organization &C q brownsville Ad-
SOB i>iug club. with fhr object of cx-
changing advertising Information and
tuT education in advertising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

ust. 1ro. with whom 10 has since
f.a-ca TIE warmly a4doTsep .roia
aa lrr athlct-a.
rDYLF. rrr-rnrr. Captain Naw York
-e Club. Born III Casey
fHt hi- " iiy IA. 1856 Second balerHan.
-le laa played with tie New York
t.a'.a-- fr 1907. ard war appointed
captain !a 80. waicl position he las
str lea WE. them. Leading hitter or
tte National fceEne Tor tie season of
iaft. Lae a-i tie beet Of them ba IN a
A.alrrh htii-1er AN Coca-cola-
There ia. hy tile way. n wonderful sim
lia ifr between THE origin Wy these ban
players arl that w the beverage witch
they endorse. coca-Cola might be called
an agricultural drink. both from the ma
teTiais IL - made OF and because Of It's
great popularity In the country as well
as m the city. For Coca-Cola. IL ever
there was q natural. wholesome bev-
~ II Euch-it Itself In n gift from
Nature. Made from Natures pure water,
Favored With tho juices of fine fruits
and things that grow and sweefened
with Natures pu-eGt. finest sugar-and
p.ease particularly remember this last
Coca-Coia contains no artificial sweeten-
ing matter but just the best OF pure cana
susar. II Ii this fine combination that
gives Coca-Cola It's d~elic!cusress or
favor, ~ lirtinctiveiy refreshing and
t.irzt-rlencLing qualities and great
w4lolesurne-eHz. That's why bail players.
athletes. fanS-alI classes and kinds OF
men y women drink and endorse Coca
ola Drink a glass or "A bottle and you
Nal Le s1-t as eItAuSlastlc abo-. It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES

Plans are being formed for a picnic
June Is at Point Isabel for the children
Of the Sunday school Of the Sacread
Heart church The picnic party will
leave early with Father J. p. Frigon
and a large number Of teachers and rel
etives Of pupils The trip will be made
in. automobile
Attorney ID. r. Strickland aud Mrs
Strickland gave a dinner Saturday eve
ming complimentary to the gentleman :
brother, J. j. Strickland. Of Palestine,
Texas. and Helen Louise .Agee. a pretty
Missouri girl, who is visitinc~hcr sister
Mrs. Hcathe May. Covers were laid for
eight. the honor guess Misses Agnes
volz and Anna Whittlcsy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcathe May and the host and hostess.
Mission Times.
Mrs. a. II. Walker cniertains the
Wednesday Bridge Club tomorrow aft
crnoon.
O.
Mrs. \. Agnes Browne and Miss Nav
me Browne returned Yesterday ( rom
Corpus Christi where they were week
end visitors.
Mrs. Frank Smith and her brother.
Judge James 4. Graham. have as guests
Mrs. r. \. Roberts and daughter. Miss
Marguerite of Dallas.
Members Of the PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
school are making plans for the annual
picnic which ~ IL be held on June Il.
The picnic will he held AT the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Banker near The
West Brownsville lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Harhcrt Davenport have
removed from 2i2 Lcvcc street to 90 81.
Charles street.
Mr.. Gussic Scott CLANCY l. 10 enter
tain at dancing nj the Country Club this
evening IN honor of her guest. Mi~- Clara
Briggs Of San Antonio.
Miss Rosa Lee Roy leaves THURSDAY
for an extended trip : Miss Roy will
visit relatives and friends in Alabama
and Arizona and will spend all the sum
mcr in that section.
g.
Mrs. d II. Staplcr has returned from
u visJ To relatives and friclldS III San
Antonio and parts Of >%ouihwt~t Texas.
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

Prepare chicken for roasting; salt and
pepper. Cook one cup rice till light and
tender. Cook liver, heart and gizzard in
sailed water with one onion till tender.
drain. Nix with rice, add salt. pepper and
celery salt. Stuff chicken. Place in
covered rooster. Pour two cups water
and ouc-fourth pound butter over. Roast
IN hot oven two hours. Add more water,
thickcn gravy. Place on alrge platter.
serve with fried apple rings. Do not serve
potatoes, a rice and gravy are most nu-
%tritious. Fried sausage may be added to
the dressing III desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
~ QUAL-v FAvs
XIQlrHAGNd
zZE~
WHERE The ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty of Fresh Air.


Night Show. 2 p. m. --Matinee, 2 p. m.
Picture-rROYAL LOVE"
Presenting the famous stage beauty
Eva Balfour.
Naudeyille-THE BERLEYMES in their
international d4nce~-
Tango. Hesitation and all the latest
dances. Change Of program daily
First vaudeville : r NJ. second 9:15.
third 10:30 p. VI.
Prices-i0 and II cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
~ As~0tiHted Tres

AMARILLO. Texas, June u - The
annual convention of the Panhandle
Bankers Association. composed of bank
ing men of northwest Texas. was to H.
opened today Tor 4 two-days session. \
large II trntlncc was expected. Banking
conditions. ~ affecting those operators
in this portion Of the state were "a he
fully discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
News Flashes.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 6.-This city
opened today 4 threc-day celebration Of
the centennial MI Indiana wv State. Many
notahlc- atc attending. thc city i- decorat-
ed. and the citizens nave arranged n long
programme Of patriotic events. speech
making and sports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Fifteen Thousand Children Parade.

NEWARK, IN. 81. Juno G.-Thcrr will w
$4,000 school children III today's parade
and pageant. The g%rown-up- will have
me- part in the spectacle. which IS a feature
of Newark's celebration of the city,
250th birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
WzZZW
s1THEAzRHsug
MATINEE At p. M.

George AIDE Fable Of
THE HEIR AND HEIRESS-
Essanay Comedy.
THE WANDERERS
) act Niiagraph Broadway Star feature
Supposed worthless stocks boom and
wandering blacksmith is made veal
thy over night.
THE EBONY CASKET"
Nitagrrph comedy.
IPATHE NEWS.
Absolutely she latest animated news GOV
cring all events Colonel Roosevelt
talks to Roy Scouts. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 6.-The con
%veution IF the Catholic Hospital Associa-
MON. which opened here today. brought to-
gcthcr medical men of national promi-
hence. including Dr. ". a.. Christian Of
Harvard, Or. e. II. Mayo of Rochester.
Mimi, and DR.. Austin O'Mallcy of Phila-
deluhia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
TIC Keep Lettuce Crisp and Tender.

Wrap each head separately ii r piece
M Old linen wet N cold water. Moistcn the
linen every day and yon can keep lettuce
for two weeks. The inner leaves will be
yellow and crisp and there will he no vast
ing of ouier leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

present court term followed - closely
on the early spring term. there we're few
or no jail eases to be investigated. This
has resulted in rumors that the body has
undertaken important Investigations out
side of the usual routine but their ma
turc il not disclosed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
NOTICE LADIES

The Palace Beauty Parlor Is now open.
Entrance through the Hat shop. Tcle-
phone for appointments. Phone No. 1917.
Ms l.. Collier. L. l3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

The British government has ordered
10000. Geo pounds uf lam from Austria
ila for the u~r of the troops "a the from;
Much Of u viii bc "A nu,c, for the men
fer il will ronSiSt of PIE melon" jam.
made of melon. lemon. honey and ginger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
HEHOUSEKEEPE
Stuffed Veal With Tomatoes Rice Dish.

OWN serve four peopie)-Get , II
pounds veal: have a pocket cut in it. Wash
well, rub it all over with lemon Juice.
Make dressing a. follows: One loaf stale
bread: cover with hot water until soft.
squeeze a. dry a. possible. Now into u
frying pan put wo tablespoons butter:
when hot add three wellchopped onions
and fry until yellow; add to bread. Now
chop one bunch OF parsley and add, with
salt. pepper and pinch Of sage: also two
we'll beaten eggs. Nix all together well.
Stuff pockets IN the veal and roast about
two hours slowly, ba~ting often. This IL
delicious a. well a. cheap. With this you
can serve toInotoes fixed a follows: One
tablespoon fryings and one Of butter mixed
and melted. Fry one good sized onion
until brown, but take care not to burn: turn
into this one individual sized can Of to-
matoeS (5cent Size) and cook until tender:
add one bunch of celery wei chopped; also
one cup cooked rice. Reheat until all j.
cooked well and mixed thoroughly.
Ham Rolls-Take bread dough. roll out
half-inch thick, cut in squares large
enough 10 fold over for a sandwich. Place
2 piece Of boiled ham on each square (if
ham i lean put ] small piece Of butter on
each piece.) fold dough over and mash
ends together so meat will be inside. Let
rise, mop over with beaten egg before bak-
ing. Delicious for cold lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

Meat Loaf-Gct from one and ne-half
to two pounds lean beef and onc-half
pound nice pork ground together, or a tiny
hit OF lean ham. Mix with two eggs and
cracker crumbs, salt, and pepper. Boil
about Fix eggs hard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

Some of the summer hats have circular
wells hung from the center of the crown
and flying full around the face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

A large picture hat may have a little pa.
of flower flat on the top Of the crown
and a hand of flowers flat around IN,
upper edge of the hrim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Fashion Tips

There - nothing more practicahlc Tor
the small girl than SuSpcnder dresses. and
they are always fashionable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

HuVr dnuTIp enIur~ TfnrI MtfN SOIL -lfln OF
d.l,eat. .oIor,n, Su,h wrans are host
-
Ostrich feather. arc - grcat demand
nm gowns and for bo,s. No matter how.
10, ~. s,mn., month. ma, la no ostrich
m,l.a,.s .nmrnr ,,nar.l
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
DreamlaHd.

The seating capacity of the Dreamland
thcaier has been taxed the past Two
nights To witness the BcrlcymcS. the
troup of iucglcrS. dincerS and noveltv
artists appearing this week at this the
alter. The versatility " the troupe j. cv.
idcnccd in their nightly change If pro.
gram. Tonight they are Offering The
International Dances giving exhibi-
items of the tango. hesitation and all the
latest LincrS.
The Bullfieht. with bulldogs made
up like bulls. was the feature If last
nights performance. All the familiar
occurrences Of the hullring were shown.
The stabbing of the bull by the matador
the swaying and falling of the animal.
and datth. the c%arting away. and finally
the raking M Of the flow If blood" by
the attendant. The Bullfight may he
repeated some night during the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

t' % UTE IIdtFf-.
JOINS, fielder allison. Manager 81 s..
Louis Brow4s- Born August I'd. 1871. ~
S.inFie Ii- XIV IA. Last season W. came
within ca -a4f arln NJ winning Federal
Ltas-c tf--at. fI.tlinE nearer Tie top
tan y team la major leagues since
the Browns IL 1855.
He says coca-cola IL his .avori,e
beverage.
ALLAiNDLE, Grover Cleveland, Pitcher
"a Nationals. Born I'll ST.
lllL Nebraska. February 1s. 1857. ara
lives on a farm there n1r7.
Alexander ~ enc rf tile a-Fatert a.tcr-
eFs Ia tie game &C.,. bong la-ntM4.r
responsible for tie PhIladelpfia -SatscnnI
league team ~rinnla~ tire rcEnaat last
ys-s- Drafted ~ P.4llAaeIgAIa a.. Aug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06
Queen.

Henry w Savage famous mclodra-
matte ~farcical production. The Mill
niShinglion.' AT the Queen today ha,
won the distinction Of producing more
laughter and whole some fun than any
comedy Of recent years. The continuous
mirrh proceeds equally from the action,
caricaturcs. and situations of one Of The
most novel and ingenious plots ever pre-
scented ga thc stage or screen. 1t the old
philosophers are right. and Laughter
u wealth. then The Million H. we'll
named.
The Suicct also presents one of the
most remarkable examples of character
acting supplied in many wears. in the i'm
pcrSonati,m Of lie Baron the crook.
IN Edward .hhrlrS In the course of the
story hc il cillc,! upon ~ portray 70 less
THAI six entirely distinct Characters
With he assumption ~ each impcrSona-
ton. Edward Al,elcS not only appearance
but lends To each of the six roles a To
tally distinct personality first aS the
crook with the police having at hi
heels: then a. Ike DamSkinSki. the see
ond hand clothing dealer If The B0Wrry.
and following these two characicriz.
tionS in rapid SucceS>ionS * the dupli-
cate of the singer. Donatclli. in which ho
conviuccs Donatclli that he is seeing
things: a> a reporter. changing from III
bearded Dam>kinSki toNa dapper news.
paper man: ~ the waiter ut The read
house. and finally ~ the blond cabaret
danccr. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

Evening wraps of somher- hucd vclvc'
nave double collars lined with soft satin o
delicate coloring. Such wraps are bes'
cut very long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-06

DIR. and Mrs. Val T.. Mif cniperecr nj
the United States Army medical corps
motorcd IL Brownsville from their sta
ton nj Santa Maria today.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
CHARITY BALL
 YEAR'S EVENT.
Second Annual Charity Ball Surpasses All Other So- cial Events of the Season Many Handsome Gowns Worn by Fair Dancers.

The climax of a brilliant social sea son was reached last evening in the Twelfth Night ball given by the Board of Visitors of St Luke's Home at the Woman's club The second an nual charity ball surpassed in bril- liancy the initial affair that has re- mained fresh in the memory of all those who attended the function of q year ago In beauty of appointments as well as the pleasure it occasioned, the recent event not only eclipsed the former dance but every social diver sion in the past.
 The reception hall was entirely In the red and dull green tones that fea- tured the decorative scheme Great masses of autumn leaves were over the fireplace and great garlands of dull green relieved with lovers knots of scarlet tUlIe were everywhere The auditorium carried out a similar dec oration. Eucalyptus and olive branches which lend themselves perfectly to tn, hand of the decorator showered the side lights, giving a soft subdued col bring. The stage where the Feigen- baum orchestra furnished captivating air& was converted into a woodland The bright bows blended beautifully in producing an harmonious effect The small dinner room was particularly at tractive. In the center of the table Vas silver urn of red carnations and among the crystal and silver stood four red unshadcd candles 4 buffet supper was served at midnight. Mrs. l.. J. Bennitt presiding. assisted by Mrs. John Dennett, Jr Mrs. Dwigh, E. Heard and Mrs. Ancil Martin.
 reception preceded the dance. Flu gene Goldman. master of ceremonies. and Miss Rose Bell Goldman led the grand march starting promptly at nine o'clock. There were more than one hundred couples present and unusually handsome costumes were worn.
 Mrs. William C. Hartranft. chairman of the Board of Visitors. wore a beau tiful gown of sunshine blue French faille taffeta and silver lace.
 Mrs. Gordon TWeed-White satin ef- fectively combined with black tulle.
 Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard-Handsom costume of pink tulle combined with silver lace.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman-S Smart gown of orchid satin over lace