davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
BAD BREATH

ts very annoying and is generally caused by a disordered stomach CERTILAX, ''The Certified Laxative ." gets at the cause and removes It. CERTILAX acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stia ulatins them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than CaIomeI and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAX contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made ar- ter the favOrite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been Iected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York, who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tdce For sale at all drug stores. or sent direct on receipt of price-1vu, s6c, soc, Curts Chemical Co.,. 117 E. 3Ath St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Germans Will Name
 Village For Field
 Marshal Won Goltz

Berlin, March 11.-F1e1d Marshal von der Goltz wha has been leading the Turkish forces in the vicinity of Bagdad and who was credited with perfecting the defenses of Erzerum is to have village named after him. Permission has been given the Prus- sian village of AdIig- BieIkenfeId, the field marshaPs birthplace, to change it's name to 1ig-Goltzhausen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

< and COMPANY OF SEVEN. A Grip
 f Finance Produced With a Most Ex- ITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

SHIRLEY SISTERS A Pair of Merry Maids
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

Presented by An All Star Conpa1 Valentine and George LeGuere. sentei in q NTasterIy Dramatic Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
ORDERED TO DEATH

st. Louis, MOI Oct. 6.-With ten
bodies found, officials today were
satisfied there would be no larger
death toll from fire which yesterday
destroyed the historic Christian
Brothers college. Two investiga-
lions were on today to f., the blame
for sending squads of iremen into
ruins but a few hours after fire was
under control Six firemen were
killed and eight injured, two perhaps
fatally, when wall collapsed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
UNION CONFERENCES on

ONlOIN SOINE EFNEINSGS Yin
Third interstate conference of the
Women's Trade Union leagues of
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Springfield was opened today with a
big meeting at Schiller hall, 81 w.
Randolph st., while at the same adj
dress place the Chicago w. T. U. L.
was holding a city conference. 4
Greetings from the National Wom-
ems Trade Union league, c. F. of L.,
I. S. F. of L. and A. F. of L. were de-
Hvered by Mrs. Raymond Robins,
John Fitzgerald, Victor A. Olander
and John, R. McAlpine.
Saturday at Schiller hall an all-day
business session will be held, at
which ways of securing the eight
hour day by organization and legisla-
ton will be discussed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

verdun last night after several weeks
of inactivity. Believed to be prelude
to severe fighting.
London.-British troops north of
the Somme advanced their position
further east in fighting northeast of
Haucort L'Abbaye, in direction of
Bapaume highway. British troops
are driving back Bulgars in severe
fighting on Struma front. NOvOlen
was occupied by British without loss,
after brief artillery attack.
Petrograd.-Russian troops cap
tured enemy position south of Brze-
zany, southeast of Lemberg, repel-
ling repeated German-TUrkish COUn-
ter attacks. Fierce battles are pro-
ceeding near ZlOta Hev and regions
of Peniald, GumOlavce and MlynOvOs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06
GERMANY WILL NOT RESUME
SUBMARINE POLICY

Berlin, Oct. 6.-Submarine block
ade of certain English harbors was
suggested to government by several
leaders of Won Tirpitz faction, advo-
eating resumption of submarine war
fare.
Won Tirpitz supporters offered this
suggestion as a compromise They
urged that such a course would be in
accord with chanceIIor's announced
determination of prosecuting VigOr-
GUS war against England and would
cut off English food/and ammunition
supplies without endangering lives or
property of neutrals.
Government is not impressed by
suggestion and there is no present
indication that it will be put into
force. Wrangle between Won Tirpitz-
ties and government newspapers
continues, but conviction is growing
that efforts to overthrow chancellor
are doomed to failure and that there
will be no change in personnel of the
government during the war. Amer
leans believe reports that new cri-
sis in German-American politics
threatens are without foundation.
Present reichstag fight appears to
be final effort of conservatives,
wealthy industriaIs, annexationists
and agrarians to get control of gov
eminent. Their allies are lobbying
and using every effort to overthrow
the chancellor, but Bethmann-HoII-
veg appears stronger today than he
did last June when fight on him was
started.
Sofia.-Not single Rumanian SOL
der of $4,000 who crossed Danube
and were encircIed and cut to pieces
by Bulgars now remains on Bulga-
rian soil. In Macedonia Bulgarian |
troops has repulsed British attacks
against Nevolen.
London.-Two allied armies fight |
ing way toward Monastir have de-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13
Obituary.

The funeral services OF William
Henry Hosler were held Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock from his late
residence on Almond street, Rev. H..
A. Carnahan officiating. Mr. Earl
Rasor sang two solos. Both of them
we're songs with a real heart touch
of sympathy, and full of comfort.
The home was filled with friends
and neighbors. Members of the
school board, Superintendent Briscoe
and Miss Gertrude Engle, principal
of the West Side school, were pres
ent. Members of the school officiat-
ed as pallbcarers. Mr.. Hosler was
the very efficient care-taker of the
West Side school building. He was
a quiet, unassuming man, and com
manded the respect of young and old.
He took a personal pride in oversee
ing the building and grounds of the
West school. and the evident results
of his work have always ELECTED uni
versal praise. The sympathy of
friends and neighbors is extended to
the widowed mother and the sons,
Earl and Harry, and their families.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13

Charlie Logan was over from
Yreka for the weekend, returning
Sunday.
Contractor for painting and deco
rating. B. L. Powell. Phone 294-R.
44-9t'
R. P. Campbell ("Dick Posey")
journeyed to Klamath Falls last week
and appeared before large audience
in Just Common Folks" Friday
night.
C. f. DANA and family have moved
into the Camps building for the
winter. Mr.. Dana will have his
music studio there. 1t'
The November End issue of Oregon
Farm and Orchard, the new magazine
published at Medford by w. w. Wat
son, contains a page article on Ash
land by Judge c. B. Watson.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them, except your photo
graph. Studio Ashland.
Outing flannel nightshirts and pa
jamas at 81, $1.25 and $3.50 at
Mitchell G. Whittle's. 1t
Cash Walker is in from the wilds
to spend a few days in the city, this
being his first visit since the Fourth
of July.
It's a portrait you want. Studio
Ashland.
Mrs. Martha Pierson, who spent
the past two mouths with her moth
er. Mrs. w. ]. Leland, in Dunsmuir,
returned to her home here Wednes-
day.
Good warm fleece-lined leather and
wool gloves soc, Csc and 75c, at
Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
Christmas is just around the cor
ner. Have your portrait made now
at Studio Ashland.
A first aid to the Christmas shop
per: Portraits at Studio Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13
Oregon made Mackinaws IS, $3.50

Oregon made Mackinaws IS, $3.50
and $3.50, in fancy plaid aRd plain
colors, at Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
John Nj. Scott, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific at
Portland; Willis jenkins, travelling
passenger agent, and F. E. Batturs,
general passenger agent of San Fran
cisco, were visitors in Ashland Fri
day and spent most of the day talk
ing with local merchants and investi
eating things here.
Shoes, the real leather kind for
men and young men, sizes ) to IL,
for s4, $3.50 snd s., at Mitchell &
Whittle's. 1t
Carl Cunningham, who has been
employed as meat cutter in local
meat shop, left Sunday for Montague,
Cal, where he will take charge of
his fathers business in that city and
vicinity. Mrs. Cunningham and little
child will follow Wednesday, The
Cunninghams have made many
friends in Ashland who regret to see
them depart.
Mrs. Louis Dodge has very fine
display of hand-embroidered and
crocheted articles suitable for Christ
mas presents. These will be on sale
Friday afternoon and all day Satur-
day of this week at j. p. Dodge &
Sons furniture store. You are cor
daily invited to look these over. Or
ders will also be taken for Christmas
delivery. 50-2t
Motorists from California state
that the road over the mountain from
Hornbrook is in fair shape, although
cut up slightly. The roads have dried
out from the recent rain. The por-
tion on this side of the summit which
was macadamized is reported to be
the best road on either side of the
mountain, and even better than the
pavement.
Splendid cashmere and wool socks
in black, oxford and natural colors
at Csc a pair at Mitchell & Whittle's.
Eat at the Lithia Bakery and Res
taurant, where the eats are good.
soft
The Tidings has received copy of
a new novel which is receiving many
most favorable criticisms throughout
the country, THE Song Beneath the
Keys" The author is Emma Beaver
Byrne of Pierre, S. D., and is sister
of Mrs. Elizabeth Yockey of Ashland.
Mrs. Byrne is the wife of Governor
Byrne OF South Dakota.
]. w. Harvey has been here the
past week from Douglas county, visit
ing a daughter who has been serious
ly ill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13

William Henry Hosler was born
near Tarlton, Pickaway county, Ohio,
October 6, 1S43. Departed this life
November II, 1916. Was married to
Martha Morris near Columbus, Ohio,
April 29, 1874. They removed to
Woodland, Cal, in 1874, where they
lived for about two years. From
there they moved to Bacon's Ishland,
in Contra Costa county, of which Mr..
Hosler was superintendent for about
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13

Albert Gangwisch of Montague was
visiting H. c. Stock on Thursday, on
his return home from trip to Jack
sonville, where he formerly resided
for many years.
Superintendent Briscoe left on
Wednesday for Eugene to attend a
meeting of the executive committee
of the State Teachers Association.
Mr.. DANA has moved his music stu
dio to the Camps building. 1t@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13

two years. From there they moved
to Cloverdale, Cal, where they lived
until the fall of 1891, moving from
the latter place to the Rogue River
valley, where they have lived up to
the present date. Two children were
born Of this union-Harry Herbert
Hosler, born August 2, 1875, and
Earl Raymond Hosler, born April 6,
1887. Both are married and living in
Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13
,,,,,.,::,,,,:,,.:.,,t,,;, .t;..,;,t;;,;;,;,.,
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. e. B. Carey visited in Duns-
muir last week.
The Hood River apple crop is esti-
mated at 100000 boxes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-13

The house that made the Levi Straus
Overalls and the Koveralls stand back Of
Ell Real Underwear, too. Though you
may not know the name as nationally
advertised line you will, ifyou are a Judge
of good values in underwear, recognize
the superior values in these garments
over many of the more highly advertised
lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Inc stars incline, Dut DO not compel
sunday, January 20, 1916.
Contending planetary influences mark
this day, according to astrology. Early
in the morning the sun is in benefic as
pect and later Uranus and Mercury are
friendly. Venus and Neptune are ad-
verse.
There is a lucky sign for visiting
friends or meeting strangers who may
be helpful.
Ministers should benefit by the configu-
ration, which is believed to impart elo-
quence and to give to masses of people
receptive attitude of mind.
Benevolent undertakings of all sorts
should succeed while this configuration
prevails. As crimes and injustice toward
women and children are likely to arouse
public action this rule may be consider
ed as encouraging to initiative.
Love affairs are under a sinister d.
rection today. Engagements are likely to
be unlucky, as the stars are said to en-
courage misapprehensions concerning
character.
Neptune has a place which is threat
ening There is a prophecy that this
planet and Uranus will have much sinis-
ter power in the next few weeks.
Insanity and all forms OF mental aber-
is given that the mind should be safe
guarded against strange beliefs or mo-
rose reflections
From this date many deaths OF dis
tinguished men and women will be noted.
The worlds of politics. literature, finance
and invention will lose famous person
alities.
Although 1t is early in the year, it is
well to know that famous astrOlogers
predict disasters and accidents to Amer
leans who are in Europ1 at the end of
next summer.
Next month may bring much anxiety
to the mayor OF New York. The city's
finances may also cause \concern.
In all political business there is likely
to be much trouble over money. the seers
announce. Charges of fraud and bribery
may be common in all the big parties.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of a successful year. Trouble
or disappointment in domestic or love
affairs may occur.
Children born on this day have the
promise Of happy life that brings their
hearts best desires. Boys will rise in
professional careers and girls probably
will marry fortunately. II
(COpyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HEALTH CRUSADE FOR
SOUTHLAND ARRANGED
Southern Sociological Congress and
Conference for Education Viii
Make Plans.

The southern Sociological Congress
which has as its slogan. The soIid
south for better nation" win hold
its NTH annual convention in New Or
leans. April 1916. Arrangements have
just been made whereby the socioIos-
ical congress and the conference for
education are cooperating 20 brfnE
the leadership OF the entire South to-
sether for the purpose OF improving
the social educational and economic
conditions of the Southern States.
The primary object Of the congress
is TO orgsniEs a great health campaign.
For this purpose twenty-one national
organizations have promised their CO.
operation and support In this great
health movement. The Federal Public
Health Service will be represented by
several speakers. The Federal Bureau
OF Education will be represented by
Commissioner p. p. CIaIton. who will
speak at one Of the general sessions
Another speaker from Washington ia
Senator Robert Owen, Of Oklahoma.
who will deliver an address on The
Need Of National Department OF
Health"
The founder OF the sociological con-
gress, eMrs. Anna Russell Cole. has
been In Washington for several weeks
J. r. McCulloch. the general secretary.
left here Tuesday for a trip through
the Southern States in the interest Of
the congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HOUSEKEEPING MINDS.


A man Of national reputation. whose
conservatism is only less great than
his fame, enrolled his wife to mem
bership in a radical organization the
other day, and to astouuded question
ers replied simply: my wife must
have something to occupy her mind.
She is an excellent housewife, and a
devoted mother. but her mind is suf-
fering from idleness"
Perhaps his statement aroused indig-
nant protests from the women who
are likewise excellent housewives and
devoted mothers; perhaps they told
their respective husbands how iIhpos-
sible it was for woman's mind to be
inactive when she had to arrange the
menus, count the laundry, prepare
school lunches for the children, re-
turn inequalities, sew on buttons,
and do the worrying for the entire
family, and perhaps they succeeded
in convincing these mere men that if
there ever was an active little piece
Of machinery it was the average
housewives mind.
But housekeeping at best, is me-
chanical, and like most necessary
things, it is uninspiring, Nobody
rhapsodizes over soup making or be-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
{ FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
January 30-Mrs. Ann Gilbert, Mrs.
Augusta Webster.
By WARY MARSHALL

Mrs Ann Gilbert and Mrs. Augusta
Webster two women who were born on
January 81, were writer's of poetry. and
they We're born English.
The first was Mrs Ann Gilbert, who
was born in 17s2. She came of a family
OF writers, although her father was an
engraver. That he was 4 man of YER
satility is shown by the TACT that when
he was without work as an engraver. ne
accepted call TO a church of nom
conformistsA lin Colchester There he edu-
Gated his Children himself.
Ann gained her first distinction when
she solved rebus for a local publication,
which Immediately took her on as a reg
ular contributor to its columns. Her
for the Nursery" were her most success
fli1 works
Her marriage was romantic. The Rev.
Joseph Gilbert had heard about the
clever young poetess from friends, and
wrote to her to ask permission to become
acquainted with her. with view to mat
rimony. She wrote back TO him that first
he must become acquainted with her
mother and father and gain their liking
and consent before he even met her.
This he did, and eventually she married
him and was very happy, Somebody
chided her for giving up her work. tenn
porarily, for the sake of her husband
and son, and she said: THE dear little
child is worth volumes of fame"
After she was 20 she made annual tours
through England Scotland and Wales,
and ten years later she said: THE feer
ing of being an old woman does not come
naturally to me-" She thought her writ
ings for children had kept her young.
81 thank the goodness and the grace, +"
is one OF her best-known verses.
Mrs. Augusta Webster was born in
1881. She spent her first years on ship
board with her father, Vice Admiral
George Davies Then they removed to
Cambridge and she acquired a very thor
ough education. She mastered Greek.
italian. Spanish and French. The Cast
away" one of her poems. was much ad-
mired by Robert Browning. She was a
model housewife, an active believer in
womRn's suffrage, a member of the Lon
don school board. and produced her mas
teTpiece, "The Sentence" three-act
tragedy, much admired by the poet Dante
Gabriel Rosett.
Copyright. Isls)
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
T0DAY's BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing it with a teaspoon
full of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water, afterward rinsing thor
oughly with clear water One finds
that the hair dries quickly and even
ly, is unstreaked, bright. soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that II
looks more abundant than it is, aud SO
soft that arranging it becomes a.
pleasure. This simple, inexpensive
shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt,
and leaves clean, wholesome feel
ing. All scalp irritation will disap-
pear. and the hair will be brighter
and glossier than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

graduates and their service 10 the stsss
The selection OF cadets In class B would
De governed solely b. their superior
qualifications, regardless of their sbssty
70 meet academic expenses further
suggest that while graduates Of class
would only at their own option be sab
lect 70 military orders from the stats
authorities. that those or class Il vsould
pe az All times subject 10 military or
GERS from State authorfties but r,evsrst,e-
less would retain the privilese az ex-
change with officers OF class Al by a per-
sona1 Agreement
IN case Of a graduate from class Il
s pessine a f7sid examination By the gen
government and thereupon being
.,l,inlssloneo ~ IN the regular army. the
said general government would r~srr-
purse the State for expenses incurred An
,ne edncation OF ssld graduate In case
oI graduate OF class A. then the eensrsf
government would reimburse the cad~t
an amount equal to that IN osse of a
eaoet In class b. Second. An lieu of
lninsuon. commencing with the state
sno WORKING upward. the general govern
nlent would BY iegislstion establish fhs
.,srN euon @ Tne preliminary Legislative
Tne prevailing belief. not counpeo IA
nnhtafy people is that the carryfn. out
oi the scheme would not only r~roo,r.
he e1nting evils Of the STATE rnfI,tsrv
system but replace them with A thr---
oushiy drilled and equipped body OF
.roops, properly and wen ofhoered. ane
ready for prompt acticn in case OF ueoes-
sity. having. also. to q large extent IN.
moral Influence IN checking disor6~r a,
mas oeen 50 often illustrated when TTnf,cd
states regular troops have been cs1sd
upon to suppress rioting In which oasas
the rioters realize they had 20 meet moi
another lot Of imperfectly orEantzed rnen.
out troops thoroughly disciplined and
commanded by properly trained ofnoers
Ihe general government would reoos-
nlze the fact IL had a reserve drilled And
disciplined In conformity with It's reT-
ulsr service, which would promptly re-
Spono 70 requisitions upon the state eov-
ernmentA. also in each STATE a surplus of
trained officers capable In a limited time
OF converting additional State voIunta~-,
recruits and drafted men into good SOL
oiers' who would recognize they werr
under command OF capable and well M
structed oficers
JOSEPH NJ LOCKE. c. E
Bvt major, lieutenant colonel. and IEfs
captain u. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN

comes poetic during the spring clean-
ing. yet the brain registers the sue
cessive steps in the proesbses and the
brain matter responds physiologically.
So we have housekeeping mind, just
as we have scientific mind. or a
medical mind, or legal mind--with
this difference, that the scientist. or
the doctor, or the lawyer would be a
stupid person, indeed, if his horizon
were completely and unequivocally
bounded by his profession, while the
woman becomes enslaved by her oc-
cupation, and is quite complacent
about it.
To the average housewife. yester-
day, today, and tomorrow spells only
Home, with variations: she is mar
tyr to her family and her "job." Look
around you in the street cars, listen
to snatch of conversation, and where
one woman will be discussing cur
rent topics, at least ten will be telf-
ing why the maid gave notice and
how John likes his cereal, Not a note
in the chatter to indicate mentality
or initiative thought, just slaves to
the manifold requirements of domes-
ITCHY.
A perfect home is charming IDEAL,
but it is unfortunate in its practical
application when it makes mental
drudge Of its chatelaine. Homemak-
ing is one of the vital impulses of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

life. but there is nothing particularly
vital in the outlook OF the homemaker.
When she worries about Johns busi-
ness affairs; when she wonders if
Margcry has her rubbers and if
Mary viii remember to serve the
grapefruit iced, she doesn't contribute
much to the world or to her own de-
velopment. Her mental tortures over
the next payment on the Victrola, or
John juniors outgrown sailor suit
are more terribly real to her than a
world-war, and consequently win her
complete attention. After she has
seen John twenty minutes late from
the office). all nicely run over by an
automobile. dead and decently in
tered, with the children and herself
stepped in mourning and life insur-
ance, big political fight is such a
trivial thing that it doesn't even stir
her imagination.
Such women are mental wastcrs.
They are denying their brains the
right to live and expand, and they rep
resent fallow fields for the educators.
Women's clubs, women's reform
movements, and the eyer-widening
field OF women's industries do recla-
nation service for housewives of this
type, but the cure lies within them
selves when they choose to become
individuals rather than personihed
homes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Nursery Welcomes Patrons.

The Holy Family Day Nursery. at
SIG Third street northwest, will be
open to visitors on Wednesday, The
Ursuline Sisters have invited their
patrons to call between the hours of
10 and IL a. M, and and p. M