davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
ARE YOU IN THE BREAD
LINE" OR THE BANK LINE

In our great Northern cities on bit.
ter cold winter nights there may al.
ways be found the bread line-a long
line OF homeless. jobless. joyless men,
patiently waiting in the snow and
rain, for bit OF bread and soup, doled
out to them by charity. In a city Of
wealth and luxury. these men are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
ss.ooo.ooo CHURCH PLANNED.
New Edifiee in New York to Have
Triple Portal Like Old One.


New York. Jan. is-Thls city is tc
have new 100000 church edifice
Plans for a new biildlng for st. Bar
tholomew Episcopal parish. made pub
lie Monday. provide for one OF the
finest churches OF the city to he erect
ed at Park avenue and Fiftieth street
In designing the new edliice the ar
chiteet has made the triple portal OF
the present church. which is a mem
orial to the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
one of the prominent features OF the
new building. These doors are fam
Gus throughout the country 17e new
church viii seat 1909 persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
Ode to Tobacco.

Uuc 10 TuudtCo.
Tobacco Is dirty weed.
like Il.
It satisfies no normal neei.
like Il.
II makes you thin. II makes you
lean,
II takes the hair right off your
bean:
It's the worst durn stuff I've ever
seen.
I like it.-Penn State Froth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

"Ennui." said the club cynic. lis
the polite society name for laEiness,
II means doing nothing and feeling
too tired TO stop."-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

England was frankly and intelli.
gently discriminating in making As.
tor a baron and shipping Tod Sloan
back to American shores.-washing-
ton Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

There are compensations In all
things. When women get the suffrage
they won't want to be moving all the
time. for fear OF losing their votes
Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

II may not be no sin to buy whisky.
but once in a while see Teller
whose family looks like he might in.
vest mis- money with a little more
sense.
KING TN. cover II tnruy onnooe1 30
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
The Road to Riches.

The Road to Riches.
The way to grab little bunch OF
fame
And make wad OF money off the
Is to observe some couples welded
strife
And 20 and write q book on married
life.
It's being done by seven hundred now
And they exaggerate each family row
They glorify the breakfast table tiffs
And make us husbands seem a bunch
OF stiffs.
But matrimony still is quite the fad
There must be some good mixed with
the bad.
So long as there are women wed to
men
There'll be some family squabbles now
and then.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
spEciAI ssIE.

New and standard rose pAlants eocts
each, 81 10 for g. s. per doden-Mamaa
cochct. WI Maman Cochct, la France.
Gontler Antoine Rcvoire. Kaiscrln Au-
gusta Victoria. Jonkhcer J. l.. Mock. Mrs.
Geo. Shawycr, Double Pink Killarney.
Double VII Killarney. Ophelia Madam G.
Tcstout. Uncle John, Mrs W. NJ Cutbush.
Melody, Gen. Jacqutminot ca Bride. CT
Rrldesmnid O. Kniserin. ca Paul Ncyron.
Cl. VII. Naman Cochet. q Killarney. q.
Madam {. Brnncr, Pink. White and Red
Dorothy Perkins.
SCOTT FLORAL CO.. Navasota. Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

FOR SALE-Six-room frame cottage.
city water and lights. easy terms;
on car line, Ursullne avenue. W. p.
Ward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
LOST.

EosT-Pair of Rosary beads between
Bryan Hospital and postoffice or
picture show. return to Bryan Hos
pital and receive reward.
Registered Jersey COW,
dark brown and fawn colorei. Re.
ward for return to Mrs. G. w. Emory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

FOR sALE-Two.year.old registered
Topper Jersey bull, solid color AMI
very fine individual. His mother gives
as high as 81 pounds of milk daily.
Also registered Devon bull calf. Blood
red and extra fine individual. Geo.
A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18

] York Evening World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My home on Ursuline
avenue. south front on car line. 100
feet front by 40 feet back. six rooms,
hall. bath. electric lights, 10th cistern
and city water. garden. good barn. lot
and other outhouses. Price S2,25O.
Easy terms. j. Sidney Smith. resi-
dence phone No. i59.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Garry Your Own Cup
Or Pay a Nickel

Don't waste your pennies on the
cup machines in the park. They will
not work. On the other hand, neither
will dime or a button or a washer
or any of the numerous other bits OF
accoutrement which in the past have
been freely used to obtain cups.
Nothing will work the machine but
a perfectly good round nickel which
has not been run over by a railroad
train or otherwise mutilated.
The reason for the change-there-
by hangs tale.
In the first place, the machines or
dered for the park were to have been
five-cent machines, but the company
did not have any on hand and sent
machines which would take either a
penny or a nickel( or a washer) .
Everybody soon learned that the
most excellent cups vended by the
machines would come bouncing out
for a penny just as easily as for a
nickel, and although the springs
commission tried to get corner on
the pennies and collected several
thousand, more pennies kept coming.
Now the cups cost more than penny
apiece when laid down at the foun-
tains. Hence it is apparent that such
state of affairs became less profit
able in direct ratio to the spread of
the knowledge of the fact that a
penny would work the machine. And
it is human nature to carry pennies
when they will buy the same thing
as nickel, upkeep or no upkeep.
Anyway, the penny machines were
replaced with one which requires
scent pieces. Out-of-town visitors
are generally Wiling and should
rightfully help to upkeep the system
by kicking through with nickel if
they have no cup. Home people can
carry their own collapsible cup when
visiting the park or can use the pa
per cup which cost nickel, five
times instead of once as was the GUS
tom when they only cost penny
Despite a sign in letters three
quarters of an inch high which in
forms the public that nickels alone
will work the machines, curious
America must try pennies, and on
last Sunday the lithia system upkeep
fund became richer by seventy-two
coppers from seventy-two people who
wanted to see "if a penny wouldn't
work."
The penny goes in, but no cur
comes out. Which discourages the
practice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
In The Social Realm

served most bounteous dinner of
rich viands and rare delicacies.
Mr.. Flint is a native of Iowa. He
completed the high school course in
Nashua, his home town, and then en-
tered the Iowa State College at Ames
and graduated in 1912. He had been
in Oregon three years. He cared for
his fruit ranch east of Ashland, and
during the last school year he had
charge of the commercial course in
the Gold Hill schools. He is young
man of energy and integrity. The
bride is native of Oregon and grew
to young womanhood in Ashland,
where she finished the grades of the
city schools and then graduated from
the high school in the class of 1912.
She taught school for two years with
marked success, and then entered the
state normal school at Monmouth,
graduating there in June of this year.
Grace, as she was always familiarly
called, has such an affable disposition
that her friends are a host. This
happy couple are indeed well
matched, and enter upon this new era
of life with cheerful hearts and high
aspirations. They went aboard No,
16 at 6 O'Clock with tickets for Iowa,
via Portland, Seattle, Calgary and
the Canadian Pacific railway. They
will make their home on farm near
Nashua, Iowa. Another school teach
er is gone; and Oregon bellies are al
ways wanted by the young men OF
other states.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Railroad Strike
AVerted for Time

The railroad strike was averted
Wednesday when the railroad broth
erhoods and the railroads decided to
accept the proffer of the United
States board of mediation and concil-
iation to mediate their differences.
The services of the mediation board
were accepted by the brotherhood
representatives on the condition that
"its good offices were promptly exer-
cised."
The procedure of the federal board
is to meet each side separately, learn
their attitude and attempt to obtain
concessions from each as a basis on
which a settlement can be reached
when they are again brought togeth-
er.
Word that the brotherhood repre-
sentatives had accepted offers of me-
diation was received with surprise by
local brotherhood men. One of the
mems chief reasons for not accepting
mediation is their claim that the rail-
roads failed to carry out promises
made after previous mediation in the
clash a few years ago over like ques-
tions. The railroad men here are
confident that their representatives
will get more than promises upon this
occasion.
A general strike last night was con-
fidently expected here, and many OF
the merchants have been quietly max
ing preparations so that tieup would
not seriously injure their business
Many people in touch with the propo
sition have postponed trips by rail
road until the results are definitely
known.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10

saw such bunch of fellows to know
their business as those cruisers
have out there. They no sooner than
lit in camp before they were out on
the job, and directions are unneces-
sary."
Mayor Albee of Portland is max
ing trip to southern Oregon and is
expected in Ashland today.
Commissioner Baker of Portland
with large party of friends recently
made trip to Crater Lake. This re-
sort is becoming more widely known
every year to the people of Oregon
as we'll as throughout the land.
Ashland is getting all kinds of pub
licity as result of her recent cele-
bration and roundup. In the Cali
fornia Tourist and Hotel Register of
July 29 appeared the following: "In
Ashland, Ore, there opened recently
new hotel for the exclusive use Of
cowboys, although any respectable
person with sufficient funds may be-
come a guest. The euphonious and
dignified title of the hostelry is the
Let I'm Buck, and the name of the
distinguished host is Happy Gil
lette, who is said to be an expert
enced cowpuncher as we'll as inn
keeper"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Surprise Pastor.

A number of members and friends
of the Methodist church hiked over
into the wild and woolly regions
above Wright's creek last Thursday
evening and surprised their pastor at
his summer camp out next door to
Mother Nature. Those who were in
the party were Messrs. and Mesdames
II. H. Leavitt, o. II. Barnhill, j. S.
Smith, j. H. Bruner, G. o. Van Natta,
H. H. Millican and o. e. Deibert;
Misses Amy and Alice Leavitt, Anna
belle Van Natta, Hazel Bruner, Jessie
Hathaway, Jean Anderson, Mary
Young and Minta Cherry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
| Local and Personal

Mrs. R. F. Lewman of Grants Pass
came up last night and will visit for
few days in the city with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Whitney will occupy the
house at the corner of Pine and Balm
streets recently vacated by Mrs. Alice
Mcdaniel, who has gone to Belling-
ham, Wash.
d. T. Edwards is visitor in the
city today. Mr.. Edwards has made
his home in Medford for the past six
years, although coming originally
from Youngstown, Ohio. He is wide
ly travelled, having been through a
great part of England and France,
but says that nowhere has he seen a
city which appealed to him as home
city as does Ashland.
Young mems school clothes. See
them at Ores SIS and up. 1t
]. w. Edwards has traded four
acres of improved property on Oak
street to ]. B. Smith of Beaverton,
Ore, taking Beaverton property in
exchange. The Smiths will move to
Ashland. The M. G. Bressler prop
erty on the cornor of Union and Alli-
son streets has been sold also. c. B.
Lamkin negotiated both deals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Warner are
back in Ashland after an extended
trip through the east. Mr.. Warner
Joined Mrs. Warner, who had been
visiting relatives at South Bend since
spring, at that place and together
they spent two weeks in the lake
country of northern Indiana and
southern Michigan, after which they
went on east to the Atlantic coast.
After visits with relatives at Philadel-
phia. Pleasantville and Atlantic City
they saw Niagara Falls and went into
Ontario, Canada, where they visited
relatives at Sarnia, then to South
Bend, Ind, and Chicago and on home
by the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific They report a most enjoy
able trip, but are glad to get back
to Ashland. The factory districts OF
the east are especially prosperous,
according to Mr.. Warner, but gen.
eral feeling of prosperity seems to be
everywhere in the east.
L. L. Sharp, chief of the field d.
vision of the general land office and
who is in charge of the classification
of the railroad land grant lands, left
today for Portland. He will bring
back additional crews of cruisers with
him. Mr.. Sharp says: "You never
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10

Messrs. Manasse and Gartner of
Stockton, Cal, arrived in the city
Tuesday and have located here. They
have secured headquarters at 25S
Fourth street, and in an ad elsewhere
in this issue announce that they are
in the market for all kinds of junk.
The national campaign to save waste
materials is being pushed all over the
country, but heretofore Ashland peo-
pie had trouble finding market for
junk which they saved. These men
will be glad to have you call upon
them to buy your junk. They were
formerly connected with the Rosen-
burg company of San Francisco,
Stockton and Sacramento.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
FIint-NIiIam Wedding.

At high noon on Saturday, August
s, 1916, occurred beautiful we'd
ding at Gold Hill in the home of SUI
perintendent G. w. Milan of the city
schools. Miss Grace Milan, the
daughter, was united in marriage to
Victor w. Flint, Rev. w. T. Van Scoy
of Ashland performing the ceremony,
which included the bestowal of the
ring by the groom. Only a few i'm
mediate relatives were present. The
bride was beautiful in white with
overdress of chiffon, and the groom
looked his best in conventional black.
Following congratulations, Mrs.
Milan and her mother, Mrs, Reese,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Blackaby-Kincaid.

At the ranch home of w. r. Kin
caid, Monday morning, Earl Black
ably of Ontario, Ore, and Miss Ber-
tina Kincaid were united in marriage
by the Rev. w. j. Douglass. Mr..
Blackaby is in the banking business
in Malheur county and met his bride
at the university at Eugene. The
newly married couple left for their
future home in Ontario on the early
morning northbound train, Tuesday
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Medf0rd Men Will
Build SaWmill

Medford capitalists, headed by c..
L. Schieffelin, C. j. Semon and j. T..
Sullivan, have incorporated a COM
pany at $4,000 to build sawmill
near Medford, and will operate on
timber brought over the proposed
Blue Ledge railroad. S. s. Bulls is
one of the heavy subscribers to stock
which is being taken up in Medford.
Seeing the opportunity, the Medford
men have gone ahead of the railroad
construction even rather than allow
outside capital to grab the cream off
of Medford's progressiveness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
ASHLAND TIDTNGs


of John F. Patty, East Main street.
Rev. r. w. Farquhar officiated. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with roses and carnations and the
bride looked charming in cream
silk gown with beautiful embroidery.
John F. Patty gave the bride away
and Ruth Patty played the wedding
march. About fifteen guests were
present. Dainty refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served during
the evening. The happy couple will
leave Ashland some time this week,
reaching their future home in Reno,
New.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Picnic.

Sixty-five members of the Free
Methodist Sunday school at Medford,
chaperoned by Rev. Francis Smith,
their pastor, Rev. ]. w. Sharp and
wife of Medford and Rev. Mcdonald
of Trail, picnicked in the Ashland
park Wednesday, enjoying an outing
in company with the Free Methodists
of this city and their pastor, Rev
Rhoda Burnett Rev. Smith is for.
mer pastor of the Ashland church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bush and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harris enjoyed a
picnic dinner in the park last Monday
evening. The affair was such a sue
cess that several like feeds" are
planned for the future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Editors Visit
Crater Lake


Editors and their wives to the to-
tai number Of 145 saw the greatest
scenic wonder of the west, Crater
Lake, last Sunday. The state editors
spent the day at the lake, enjoyed a
campfire in the evening and returned
to Medfold Monday after feature
of the southern Oregon entertain
ment which ranks as the greatest
stunt ever provided for the editorial
association.
Editors day also marked the larg-
est attendance of any one day in the
history of the park. There were ASS
people and 1O1 autos registered
August G, of which las were editorial
visitors and 95 were drivers of cars
and the committee in charge. The
next largest registration was at the
knights of Pythias meeting last year,
when 437 people and 81 cars were
registered. The total number of
people who have entered the park so
far this year is 3,480, autos 745.
Last year to this date 4,99S people
and 1,03S autos. This is accounted
for principally by the lateness of the
season. Total registration in 1915
was 12,12S, number of cars 1897.
At the evening campfire Superin-
tendent Steel of Crater Lake park
told of the years which he had spent
and the effort in getting the govern
ment to recognize the invaluable as
set which Crater Lake was and how
finally appropriations had followed
one upon the other until now sys-
TEN of roads in the park was under
construction and many other features
are being taken care of by govern
ment aid.
Robert B. Marshall, superintendent
Of the fourteen national parks, fol-
lowed Mr.. Steel and asked the CO.
operation of the editors of the state
in raising funds to send Mr.. Steel to
Washington where he could convince
congress CT the necessity of funds for
the further development of the park.
Mr. Marshall paid a high compliment
to Mr.. Steel and expressed his opinion
when he said: "In Will Steel ! firm
ly believe you people of Oregon have
another John Muir"
The Strahorn railroad in eastern
Oregon was brought before the edit
ors by Mr.. Strahorn himself. Mr..
Strahorn's proposition is to build a
road from Bend to Burns, connect
ing line to Lakeview and another
connecting line to klamath Falls,
about 400 miles, estimated to cost
$6,000,000, and he wants the people
to subscribe $1,500,OO0 of that
amount in stock.
When the cheers from the eastern
Oregon contingent had subsided E.
A. Aldrich, editor of the East Are
gonian, Pendleton, extended well
come to the delegates on behalf of his
city. where the next annual conven-
tion will be held next June or July.
The only accident which marred
the trip was when rolling rock hit
NJ. ]. Shoemaker of the Roseburg
News, on the knee, cutting it. Mr..
Shoemaker was able to return home
with the other editors, however, and
is suffering no lasting effects.
The Crater Lake trip went off
smoothly, as did in fact every feature
of the entertainment of the associa-
ton, and southern Oregon has cause
to be proud of the manner in which
Ben Sheldon, the editors of Jackson
county, the various organizations and
all those who had to do with the en-
tertainment carried out their aim,
which was to give the state editors
the best time yet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Star Club.

The Eastern Star Embroidery Club
enjoyed another of their pleasant af-
ternoons at the Masonic hall last
Tuesday. Needlework and light re-
freshments were features.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Kluth have
rented the G.. s. Butler house at the
corner of Skidmore and Mechanic
streets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Cooked Food Sale,

The Baptist ladies will have a
cooked food sale at the Ashland Trad
ing Company's store Saturday, Au-
gust 12, beginning at a. m. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Harry c. Whit
lock and Mrs. Lillith Hall took place
last night at s o'clock in the home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
CHAPTER XIV
Sympathetic Ink

X DING to the huge fireplace in his
VI study Monte Crispen selected plump,
likely log from a brass woodraclx and
tossed 1t into the dying embers of the
CRATE; the log cracked and reflected a
drowsy light over the whole room; his
lilGiepds instinctively pulled their chairs up
% INC fire, for the night outside was chill.
On this evening the company included
some old friends. Craig Andrews. the
astute lawyer. taciturn as ever; Agent
W.. of the Secret Service. unexpected,
yet most welcome. With Binns, an expert
international code reader. he had rushed
over from New York. whose frightened
pop eyes and thin hair gave him the look
of singed cat.
Before we start trying to decode the
cryptic cross, what is the conclusion you
draw from what have just told you of
the vanishing shoebox?" asked Monte of
the grave.faced Government Official, whom
Andrews had sent for.
1T is obvious that the Sigvay gang has
developed into two-ring crime circus"
Fas the reflective reply.
"a professional crooks animal counter
art is the East India mongoose. a ferret
ped mammal, that whenever time hangs
avy attacks and eats It's own. Honor
nong thieves Bah! There is no such
ling; never was. Its one of those book
hrases. Crooks know no patriotism.
hey are out to get from those that have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
LOGAN NIETHODISTS
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH
Elaborate Services for Last
Meeting in Old Church
Tomorrow

Elaborate plans have been made by OFF,
cials and members of the Bishop Foss
Methodist Episcopal Church for services
to be held tomorrow In commemoration of
the last service In the old building at 18th
and Rockland streets, Logan.
Work will be started Immediately on a
handsome $4,000 structure which will be
erected on the site of the old building.
1t is hoped that the structure can be
completed within eight or nine months,
and while the work is in progress the pas
tor. the Rev DR.. Richard Turner, will
preach in the Logan Theatre. Broad and
Louden streets. The regular preaching
services will be held in the theatre each
Sunday. and the Sunday school will meet
there. In place of the usual prayer meet
ing cottage prayer meetings will be held
in the homes of members.
The present building was dedicated on
June 8, 1909, by Bishop Foss. So great
has been the growth that the need of a
new building has been apparent during the
last three or four years.
The membership is now more than 900.
Doctor Turner has been pastor of the con-
gregation three years.
At 1O:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
several children will be baptized, new
members will be received, and Holy Com
munion will be administered. The Sunday
school will hold special services in the aft
ernoon, and in the evening special lay
mems service Is to be held. The past,
present and future will be discussed by
officials and members. Among the speak,
ers will be John G. Williams, president or
the board of trustees; Alfred c. Oberle.
another trustee, and II. S. Barnes and
Price Collins, stewards.