davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-11

Piles Relieved by First Application
And cured in 6 to IA days by PAZO OINTMENT, the
universal remedy for all forms of Piles. Druggists
refund money if 1t fails Soc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-11

Somehow an engaged couple usually
thinks that all the insane people are
In asylums.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-11
Why Dads Go Dippy.

why DduS 90 UIPPys
PA. was Joan Of Arc Noah,s wife?"
CA moment later:
"Pa, does ink come from the Black
sea-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-11
His Price.

His Price.
Mrs. B.-Did your gown cost much3
Mrs. W.-Only one good cry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
I. :. = :. - :. - = :. = = = - ::
= :.
= At The ARCADE :.
= THEATER TODAY :.


Honor thy father and thy mother.
Is the Fifth Commandment. in which
Is shown the leading star, julius
Steger.
among the most popular stage stars
who have recently been induced to
appear before the camera none Is bet
Ter known than julius Steger. who viii
soon make his debu- II the World
Film release Of The Fifth Command
ment. a story, replete with heart il
terest. based On his famous vaudeville
offering Of the same title. with which
he has scored the most remarkable
success ever known IN that branch
81 stage entertainment.
aIr- steger's career on the Aneri-
can stage has been as varied as il has
been prosperous. Born in Vienna
where the light operas come from. and
educated in that city. ne came to New
York when not more than youth.
He first attracted attention on the
stage as the leading support OF Marie
Tempest and since then has created
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

ele principal part il many Of tbs r,o--
prominent musical productions On
Broadway His last appearance II
llgnt opera he made IN Victor Her
oerts IT Happened IN Nordland Wfrb
Lew Fields Soon after hs anpaa-as
IL vaudeville as serious acro~ ~
senting The Fifth Commandments
MS vas a remarkable transition bn-
made 50 successfully that he has hold
: most conspicuous place among he
headllners in high-class raudevilla -
'Ae past seven years. The verdict IL
vaudeville audiences has been approx.
ed BY the discriminating crifics f-er.
New York 70 san Francisco
Among his several worthy coB-r5o,,.
tons e The vaudeville stage The Fisrb
Commandment las been singled =,
py editorial writer's OF the counrrv =
the most striking exanpla 4
me offering and fine artist has do,a
toward the elevation OF modern -
vile Ar. seeger IS gifted u,;,b ~
rare dramatic talent that reaches -
HeaFt- always perfectly narnral go
therefore the most impressive ana -
: also the possessor OF a fine voica
"Aleh mas long ago made him famons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

tells the Grand Duke that he has found
the Princess. and produces the Iocket
and coat IN proof Of the identity Of
the child. Meanwhile. the real Primo
ess. after being abandoned b. the gyp-
sizes, has been adopted By a peasant
and has grown up Is Goose Girl
II the same period the young King
Frederick Of Jugenheit IS officially be
trothed 70 the Princess of Ehrenstein
but does not wish TO marry a woman
he has never seen. Or to put diplomatic
necessity above love He DISCUSSES
himself az Fintner. meets the Goose
Girl. rescues her from the insulting
attentions Of a vicious Count and
longs 70 marry her
When il seems Impossible Tor the
story 10 come 10 a happy conclusion
the real identity OF the Goose Girl Is
revealed through the bullet marx re-
celyed when the gypsy stole her and
she takes her rightful place On the
throne This makes the marriage to
the Princess 81 Ehrenstein the one
thing IN the world most ot be desired
By the King Of Jugendheit. and every
things ends happily after all
\ party Of twenty-five tourists, IN
der the direction Of the Gillespie-Kin-
port tours agency. are registered at
the RidgewOod hotel for a short stav.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
= :. = = :. :. :. = = = = = =
- :.
- "THE GOOSE GIRL At TIE :.
- CRESCENT THEATRE TODAY :.
= :.
:. - - - - - - = = = - :.

The Goose Girl Il founded On Har-
old McGrath's famous novel Of the
same name and i offered D. arrange
meut with the publishers, the Bobbs-
Merrill company Miss Marguerite
Clark appears as the star through the
courtesy Of the Famous Players \
sketch OF the picture follows
Count Eon Herbeck, the chancellor
Of the Grand Duke Of Ehrenstein, Is
married but keeps the fact secret on
account Of his high ambitions. His
wife, dying, writes him letter urging
him to make their little child a great
lady With theis purpose in view he
arranges with Torpete. a gypsy. 10
abduct the daughter OF the Grand
Duke He takes the coat. hat and
locket belonging TO the little Princess
and sends his own child away. Dur
ing the abduction Of the little Princess
she is wounded on the shoulder by a
bullet
Fifteen years later Won Herbeck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

Mr.. and Hrs. w. C. Nickerson. Of
0anyers, Massachusetts, are among
he recent arrivals in Daytona, and are
registered at the Despland hotel for
prolonged visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

oastona Beach is the most marvel,
Gus beach in the world =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Glad To Be Back
In Ashland

w. A. Freeberg returned this
morning from a four months stay in
southern California, three months of
which was spent at Los Angeles Mr..
Freeberg says that just before he
left he went out and watched them
knock snow off the orange trees,
which were in bloom, and that the
weather in the southland was far
more disagreeable than il is In Ash
land. He was delighted to find the
sun shining upon his arrival here, ,and
says it is the first good look he has
had at the sun for many days as it
was cloudy or hazy when it was
raining in Los Angeles and in San
Francisco, where he spent week en-
route home. Mr.. Freeberg will re-
main in Ashland for an indefinite
period and may stay through the sum-
mer. He predicts a lively summer for
Ashland and says that In both Los
Angeles and San Francisco he heard
much of Ashland and noticed a grow
ing movement toward the little towns
and away from the cities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Candidates Being
Heard From

The call of the people" is being
heard by many throughout Jackson
county and already, from the lower
valley especially, honorable men.
tions" of candidates are becoming as
numerous as bees around a sugar bar
rel. Up in this district but little in
terest is evident as yet, and what lit
tie fire is burning is kept smothered
under until the right time to let it
burst into flames.
The sheriffs office is the greatest
magnet. 1t is understood that Sher-
iff William Singler will not run for
the office. Among those who avowed
and otherwise, slated as seekers after
the berth, are Deputy Curly" Will
son, now chief aide of Sheriff Sin
gler, County Assessor w. B. Grieve,
Sergeant Pat Mego of the Medford
police force, Fl. N. Lofland and A. W.
Walker, defeated at the last primar-
les for the office. All these would
seek the office on the republican
ticket. AS the office is the most re-
on the county list, there
are probably other republicans and
democrats in ambush, awaiting O ia
vorable opportunity to show their in
,linations.
For county assessor o. Winter Of
Is mentioned and would re-
,eive good support in this end of the
county. Mr.. Winter has had much
experience in the work and is well
Qualified. E. M. Wilson of Medford
Ind ]. ]. Butcher, manager of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Ashland Escapes
Big Snow Storm

The entire northwest is in the grip
of one of the biggest snow storms Of
recent years. The thermometer is
down below freezing in many parts Of
the state and Portland has been suf-
fering from the cold attendant upon
temperature OF 10 above zero,
which is going some for that city.
Several inches of snow fell in Port
land and over almost the entire state.
Ashland for some peculiar reason has
escaped most of the snow and the
ground has barely been covered for a
few hours at a time. While the
youngsters are enjoying coasting on
tracks constructed on sheltered hill
sides south of the city, the pavement
has been free of snow with the excep-
tion of few hours Sunday.
The soil, thirsty from two years of
rain shortage, drinks up the moisture
as fast as it falls, and the precipita-
tion total has been surprisingly large
in the last few days.
To the north snow has caused all
kinds of wire trouble both for the
telephone and telegraph and power
companies. Glendale has been in
darkness for six days. Snow several
feet deep is delaying railroad traffic
between Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Even in the lower valley there has
been serveral inches more snow than
at Ashland.
To the south, while the depth OF
snow on the mountain has been no
greater than in former years, between
and 5isson six feet of snow
has fallen and rotary plows are keep
ing the track clear.
An east wind this morning is dry
ing up the mud and melting the little
snow that remains. The thermome-
ter has crawled down to the freezing
point every night lately, but has not
gone far below.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
NUMBER 68
Appreciation Of
FrOhbach'S Work

In appreciation of his work at the
exposition, H. o. Frohbach, who was
in charge of the Jackson county ex-
hibit, has received the following let
ter:
My Dear Frohbach: This is to
thank you for and congratulate you
upon the splendid success attending
your representation in the Oregon
building and exposition pavilions dur
ing the term of the big show.
THAT you have been faithful as
sociate and attended to the response
bilities develoving upon you goes
without mention, but on behalf of
the Oregon commission, P. P. I. E.,
and myself personally, we wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the splen-
did work you have done.
Southern Oregon has covered her.
self with glory, and without your
cooperation and the cooperation of
similar active, energetic, hard work.
ing men, Oregon's representation
could not have been what it has been.
1t is worthy of note that during the
time of the assembling, preparation
and maintenance of the splendid ex-
hibit in your charge, there has not
been a single note of discord between
yourself and the Oregon commission
or the writer In fact, it has blended
so perfectly into the scheme of things
that 1t is incumbent upon me to con-
gratulate both yourself and the COM
mission upon the opportunity we
have had of working together.
I'm closing let me say that Rogue
river pears and fruit in general have
a wider acquaintance throughout the
world than it had before this display,
or would have gotten in any other ten
measures Of time without your rep
anu lllle mere, "A special
consideration that is due from your
district and county is that you have
at no time been remlss in the fulfill
ment of the obligations resting upon
you or failed to take advantage OF
every opportunity to promote the well
'are of your community. Your work
Is gaining recognition for your dis
trict as a scenic and health route, as
well as your recognition here as a
professor of fruit, etc, being note
worthy.
with every kindly wish for your
future prosperity we beg to remain.
Faithfully yours,
OREGON COMMISSION p. P. I. e.
by George NJ Hyland,
Managing Secretary"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Three Empress Acts
And TWO-Reel PLAY

On Wednesday of this week the
Vining Theatre will show the three
strongest features of the Empress
vaudeville bill. Prices will be 95
cents on the lower floor and 25 cents
anywhere in the balcony; children Is
cents. In addition to the three acts a
William Fox feature picture of five
reels will be shown. The picture will
begin about 1880, vaudeville 500
and close with pictures, the entire
show lasting about two hours.
The three headline acts of the En-
press bill will be here.
The Marriott troupe of two men and
three women present a whirlwind
juggling act with sensational fin
ish. They juggle everything from
bicycle to a buggy.
The Juvenile Kings, three little
girls and a boy, ranging in age from
10 to 16 years, furnish one of the
most delightful acts which have ever
covered the Empress circuit. The
children have been on the stage two
seasons and act like veterans.
Then last but not least is May
Belmont and Matte Harl, billed as
"The man, the girl and the piano"
They give a pleasing singing and
playing act which is said to be win
ner.
Remember, three big acts, five
reel picture, Vining six-piece orches-
ira, all for popular prices, Is, 25, 35
cents. Wednesday night this week
and hereafter instead Of Thursday.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Q . Q . Q Q . . . Q . . . o
, THIS is LETTER WRITING
, WEEK.

o This is all-Oregon Letter
" Writing Week. Do your share.
@ Help to bring to Oregon the
@ biggest tourist traffic the state
o has ever known, during the next
Q summer, Tell OF the seashore,
o resorts, Portland and Columbia
o Highway Josephine County
o Caves marble Halls of Ore
o gon), Crater Lake, Rogue river,
Q southern Oregon the sports
@ mems paradise, the wonderful
o Siskiyous, and of Ashland, the
@ Carlsbad of America.
o Extend to every friend to
o whom you writ, an urgent invi-
" tation to be in Ashland for the
b" big celebration during the first
o week in July and for the Chau-
o tauqua session.
@ Do not confine your writing
o to the eastern state alone, but
o write also to those in California
o and the northwestern states.
@ Write at least one letter a day
o and dozen If possible.
o Oregon has the tourist attrac-
o tions. Help to inform the world.
Q . 9 . o . o Q o o Q o . Q o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17

California-Oregon Power Company al
Medford, are also mentioned.
County Clerk Gardner will be q
candidate for reelection and. Miss
Marian Towne Of Phoenix, represent
ative to the state legislature, is also
said to be a candidate for the county
clerk position. Chauncey Florey is
in the field for reelection to the re-
corder's office and as yet no other
applicants have made themselves
known. Treasurer Fred L. Colvig is
not positive that he will run again,
but Frank Coleman, deputy in the
office, will run. An Ashland banker
is rumored to be in the field also.
Attorney E. D. Briggs and Attor-
ney C. w. Moore of Ashland are both
talked Of as possible prospects for
the prosecuting attorneyship. Judge
Kelly, present incumbent, and George
NJ. Roberts of Medford are both in
the field.
For the vacant county commission
ership several Ashlanders are talked
Of, among them being Mayor John
son, Joe Hurt, G. S. Butler, Benton
Bowers and others. In all probability
one candidate will be decided upon
from this district who will receive the
backing Of the southern end Of the
county. Any one of the above gentle
men and several other possibilities
would receive the support of the COM
munity. F. v. Medynski of Medford
and Colonel Sargent of Jacksonville
are also being boosted for the place.
The primary will come in April and
within the next month a much more
iefinite lineup will probably become
evident. At any rate the county
promises to be hot one. I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Rand Retained
Association Mgr.

The first meeting of the new board
Of directors of the Ashland Fruit &
Produce Association was held at the
association office January 10, 1916.
at which time the following we're
elected: President, John H. Dill;
secretary, William Tavener; treas
urer, V. o. N. Smith. D. E. Rand,
the former manager, was retained
for the year 1916. The new presi-
dent, j. H. Dill, has been in Ashland
about year and owns fruit ranch
in the western outskirts of Ashland.
He Is a retired attorney and business
man and has already won the respect
and admiration of a large circle of
Ashland friends. Mr.. Tavener, the
new secretary, is an old Ashland res
ident who has kept in close touch
with the fruit marketing problem
here and has always been a booster
for cooperation among the fruit
growers. Treasurer V. o. N. Smith
is cashier of the Citizens Bank and
needs no introduction, as his sterling
character and business worth are
known to every resident of Ashland
and vicinity. Mr.. Rand, despite ad-
verse conditions during the past year,
handled the affairs of the association
with results which have proved him
to be very valuable man. He came
to Ashland last year from Hood Riv-
er, where he had established a fine
reputation in the fruit-marketing
business.
For the first time in years the fruit
growers of Ashland and vicinity seem
TO be in total harmony, and great
,hings are looked forward to because
If this harmonious feeling. The big
in the past in this district
las been marketing. Ashland fruit
will admit inferiority to none. The
members of the Fruit & Produce AS
ociation are fortunate in having Sc
ured men Of the calibre of those who
ead their organization, and by given
heir continued backing may be as
ured of the best fruit year yet dur
ng 1915.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Defeat klamath and
Will Play Eugene

The Ashland high school basket
ball teams, both girls and boys, won
from the visiting Klamath Falls
teams last Friday evening in two
well-played games of the great indoor
sport.
The Ashland boys played game
so per cent better than on Wednes-
day evening and scored almost at
will. The final score was AZ to s in
favor of the locals. Grisez starred
as usual for Ashland, while Houston,
the diminutive little klamath for
ward, scintillated for the visitors.
Beaver substituted in the last few
minutes for Fraley and threw three
baskets for Ashland.
Girls Win.
The Ashland girls played a tie
game with the visitors Wednesday
q night and won Friday II to in
fast game. A good sized crowd en-
joyed the games.
Eugene Comes Saturday.
On next Saturday evening Eugene
high school, champions of the upper
Willamette valley and one of the
strongest teams in the state, will play
against Ashland high at the local
high school gymnasium. With the
dropping of basketball from intercol-
legiate spirit at the university at Eu-
gene, the Eugene high school team
has received especial attention. 1t is
coached by Carl Fenton, former all
northwest center. This game prom
ises to be one of the best of the sea-
son, and should Ashland win it,
chances for a state championship !
loom imminent. A record-breaking !
crowd is anticipated. The local team /
is one of the strongest in the history |
of the school and should receive the /
support of the people of Ashland.
MedfOrd Also Wins.
Medford high basketball team, now
under the tutelage of Coach Klum,
who turned out a winning team last
year in Ashland, is going to make
Ashland go some this year to revenge
the sting of the football defeat of
last fall. The Medford boys won
from the klamath boys SO to s on
Thursday night. Then on Saturday
night, with several Ashland players
in the audience, Coach Klum played
several substitutes and appeared to
keep his men under wraps" win
ming 26 to II. The Medford girls
lost on Thursday IL to 7, but won
Saturday to 3. All of Medford is
confident that their basketball team s
can repeat the victory scored by the
football team when they meet Ash
land in the four-game series which
will close the southern Oregon bas- I
ketbal season the latter part of Feb {
ruary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17
Smith, Emery & Co. Have Blazed
New Trail in Engineering Science

It is an old saying, and homely
one, that "the proof of the pudding is
in the eating" Ashland is now eat
ing the pudding. Every day from
fifty to two hundred and on Sunday
probably nearer a thousand citizens
went up to the central station and
had bite of the pudding, the pud-
ding which will make Ashland fam
Gus.
A Kissing, sparkling stream OF
lithia water the size of a mans arm
and sufficient to supply drinking wa
ter in every home in the city, ac-
cording to Emory Smith of Smith,
Emery & Co., gushes out of the lithia
water main at the central station in
Lithia park when the pumps are go
ing at top speed, and not for few
minutes, but for hours, has been
tested out at the capacity speed of
the pumps, AND DOES NOT LOWER
THE LEVEL OF THE WATER IN
THE LITHIA WELL. That such a
copious volume of water could be
brought into Ashland comes as a sur
prise even to those who have had un-
limited faith in the matter. AS one
gentleman put it, "Why, there is only
little trickling stream flowing out
at the spring. / can't understand it,
Mr.. Smith replied, 1--WE made it, and
the Smith-Emery engineers did make
it. The fact that by digging a well
and placing the pump at level much
below the spring level, tapped a flow
of water which keeps the water in
the well at certain level which the
pump has not the capacity to lower,
is hard for the ordinary person who is
not a hydraulic engineer to under
stand However, anyone who has sat
beside that gushing stream of water
for two hours can understand that
Ashland has a supply of Lithia water
which will supply any possible needs
for years to come.
The lithia water as it comes from
the pipe is much more heavily
charged with gas than at the spring,
this being explained by Mr.. Emery
as being due to the fact that the wa
ter is taken from the pump far below
the surface and the weight of the
water on top holds in greater pro-
portion of gas.
Mr.. Smith informs us that when |
the fountains are connected up it
will be necessary to run the pumps
only at low speed and possibly not at
all part of the time, and that he will
advise blowing off the pipes every
day as the six miles of pipe four
inches in diameter will hold more
water than the people of Ashland
could drink in week.
While having no fears as to the
ultimate success of all of the plans,
Mr.. Smith stated that the problem of
piping in the gas was the hardest of
Ill, and that it was with the greatest
that he had witnessed
he successful consummation of the |
gas line plan. A volume of gas is
low pumped through the pipes which,
ike the lithia, is more than can be
lsed. A strong current of gas Kisses {
,ut of the pipe and is so strong as to