davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

lions over for love, Ell? Is she still
happy, I wonder?"
u have never seen or heard of her
since she left Zamboanga"
Had Novello forgotten the padres
presence?
Padre Rafael did not so much as lift
his gray head, but continued to stir
his coffee and wonder what he could
90 to save his friend from the strain
of murder, for although Crest's peril
should have occupied his mind most
of all, it was Novello that he yearned
over as good shepherd yearns over
lost sheep. He had no spiritual con-
troll over Novello, and he knew there
was no power on earth that could keen
him from taking vengeance, in his own
way, for his desecrated love. for his
passions were untamably Malay, and
the Malay hatred is terrible thing.
There remained only love wherewith to
fight all the powers of evil-if love
still lived in Novelties vengeful heart.
The pearl fishing offer that came
up SO unexpectedly revived an old in
terest of mine," Crest observed as he
lighted fresh cigar, land that was
the main reason l snapped it UP so
eagerly, for | really know nothing
about the business except what picked
up from pearlers down at Zamboanga.
DO You happen to know anything about
a pearling venture left open by man
named Frawley-an American who died
of fever down in the Sulu Sea ?"
"Why, yes, I do. Frawley was an
acquaintance of mine. He made big
haul overnight, as you might say, on
a random tip and little later he got
concession of an obscure island in the
Sulu Sea where he would almost GER
tainly have made a great fortune In a
short while if the fever hadn't carried
him off. l believe his place is just as
he left it. Only a few people knew of
it's existence"
well, the man who got Frawley
his working concession, by hook or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

the throne and reconciled the English
people to n extended liberation of
royalty. Victoria succeeded her uncle
on June 20, 1887.
Her coronation was miracle of
splendor. The young Queen threw her
self impulsively into the gayeties of
which she had been deprived, and the
court glittered with balls and routs.
All in the strictest propriety, however.
The Duchess of Kent, circumspect
parent, and Frkulein Lehzen, grim Ger
man guardian, gave an atmosphere Of
decorum to the most frivolous merri-
mert.
Victoria, youthful as she was, began
to show mind of her own. Under the
sweet ringleted and ribboned exterior
n neat little sense of self-importance
was tucked away, and 1t stayed on
under the widows crepe and the aged
monarch's carleton cap and 'kerchief.
NOW, IN the early days of her reign.
came incidents, such as the "bedcham
Der" squabble, which put her in an un-
dignified light, and made enemies
among the old aristocrats of the realm.
some of whom even Kissed her in pub
nc. The cruel episode of the defama-
ton OF Lady Flora Hastings and that
gentlewoman's death showed the Queen
to be possessed of an obstinate un-
Willingness to admit herself in tho
wrong. The skill Of Melbourne. then
Primo Minister, was tried to the
utmost. Victoria must have spent
many hours Of throbbing humiliation
over tho discovery that the ruling Of a
great nation Is not matter for an i'm
pulsive girls solf-will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

surpassed by no other nation IN inhu'
ence upon the civilized world. The life
OF the aged Queen had been extraordi'
narily replete with incident and emo
ton. She was not brilliant and might
even have been commonplace in pri'
vate. She was more than little self
righteous and selfish in the less i'm
portant matters. She could be jealous
and obstinate upon occasion. Yet she
possessed q large degree Of maternal
affection expanding within and extend
ing outside her own family, and she
was notable for her good sense and
royal dignity. Born German, Victoria
retained to the last many Tentonic
traits Of character. Specifically she
was stubbornly conservative regarding
the progress Of women. AS a reaction
against the laxity Of previous reigns
hers was healthfui to the nation. nu'
IN society, taken in the general sense
it represented the tyranny of tho
bourgeois; in homo life it reduced
women to submission by insisting on
the demands Of household and church.
1t promoted a dull family LIE, the
dedication Of paterfamiliss and ths
double standard Of morals.
When all is said we must emphasiss
the fact that Victoria was first and al'
ways unswervingly devoted to the IN
terests Of her realm; and We must pay
full tribute to tho qualities which en-
deared her to her subjects. She WEB
honest; she was courageous; and IN
her own way she was generous sha
just Her motherly soul reached ou'
to small and great, 40 that in the fni'
ness Of time she became . Uu'
to her people. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

It began to be said that marriage
was a safe restraint for impulsiveness.
Inc queen must marry. At this Juno
ture Leopold of Coburg, King of the
belgians, an uncle Of Victoria, made
use of his supreme influence with his
niece to press the suit of his nephew
Albert. After little maidenly hest
tation the Queen offered her cousin her
hand. The English people looked with
small favor upon the alliance. Per-
maps they thought they had had enough
OF the Teutons. Albert was derided
by the press in the coarsest LANGUAGE
and Jeered at for q nobody and an
upstart- He had hard test before
MIN. 10 come an allen into q country
where he was to be that anomalous
creature, the husband of n reirninp
queen, and to feel himself not only
unwelcome but despised, was more
than any man would wish to under
take. And it must be confessed that
Albert acquitted himself conspicuouslv
we'll He became his wife's private
secretary and worked as hard as anv
man in England. When domestic
events necessitated the absence of the
Queen from public ceremonies he
quietly took her place and was nc
cepted. In 1s43 Victoria began using
we instead Of I in state documents
GRADUALLY Albert won the esteem of
the world.
The Queen found marriage suff1-
cient restraint for impulsiveness. Sbe
mad nine children in rapid succession.
With the supervision of these younr
princes and tho cares Of a coherine
empire she was too well occupied for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
by Margaret Ash1nun

a THE mention Of Queen
~ Victoria, one finds his mind
~ "a reverting to the ear,v w.
sorian age, and tho picture
aces medley OF wax Howera.
china dogs, antimacassara r,nolet.
crinoiine. and literary ANNALS. Tb.n
comes a revised and mora ser;or. ,,.,o
OF a canonized Consort, Crvsta,
faiace' an Indian Mutiny. and =.
Diamond jubilee. It Is difficult to
hgure tho long stretch Of years dpr,ny
which a virginia.. a maternal or
venerable Victoria eat upon tho Brit
Ism throne. No one was ever fonder
OF solemnizing anniversaries than
Victoria herself; hence It Ia particulsr-
~ suitable that tho centenary Of her
birth should have at least its fee+.,m
cigni'y, and that her life should pars
Detore us at this date In cinemstto re-.
view.
She was the daughter Of tbs puk.
N Gent Fourth SON Of George III, and
the Dowager Princess Of Lctu,n,sr
whose father was the Duke Of sax.-
,osurg-Gotha- Tho Duke OF Kent and
h's wife lived In Germany until short
~ Dsforc tbs oirsh Of their child
When they arrived 10 England, shsy
received sour welcome from their
royal kin. They wsrs graasinxrx al
s@wsd ~ q sssi9sa@s . w41v a Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Indulgence In frivolity. She became
the model hausfrau, the guardian of
peoples domestic morals, the tyrant
OF the commonplace. The crises in the
royal family incident upon the birth,
illness, marriage or death of various
members contributed to the emotional
sympathy which the nation came to
feel for the Queen; hence, in spite
OF the grumblings of the taxpayers, the
size Of her family was a real means of
attaching the sovereign to her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

slngton Palace, and here Alexandria
Victoria was born. May "a. 1919. Her
father died less than a year later. The
Duchess of Kent thereupon devoted all
the energies OF narrow but deter
mined mind to preparing her daughter
Tor the eminence which awaited her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Unhappy
Childhood

Sad" and unhappy" are the words
with which the mature Victoria de-
scr1bed her childhood at Kcnsington.
she had few or no companions. Frau-
lem Lehzen. a German woman, was
her soverness and preceptress. A
clergyman named Days, with evangeli-
cal leanings, had charge of her educa-
ton, and he imbued her with a largo
sense OF religious tolerance, which WAS
an asset to her in later life. She
learned the pretty accomplishments Of
nor day. and gained a sufficient facility
IN languages, speaking German as
huently as English. On the whole, she
showed no intellectual brilliance. nor
any decided leaning toward literature
or art.
AT this time the British nation was
heartily sick Of Teutonlc rule. The
coarse immortality and wcak-minded
stubbornness of tho Georgian group
mad seriously endangered the prestige
OF the throne. A strong disgust for
absolute princes and lingering mem
ory OF tho French Revolution combined
70 menace the security of English
kings. The death Of william w, tho
ssss o. bad lot, suddenly placed an
''fssSsassshss sisl sf eighteen upon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB-The
regular meetings of this club will
be held on the second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month at 1880
D. m, at the Auxiliary Hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
PACIFIC COAST WILL
BUILD MANY VESSELS

The three Pacific coast states of
Washington, Oregon and California
will have contributed 3,721,524 dead
weight tons of ships at the close OF
1919 building program according to
the approximate figures given out in
San Francisco by the United States
shipping board In all, 472 ships
will have been added to the Amerl-
can merchant marine since ship
building began to bridge the At
lantic" in the battle waged against
the German submarines.
Steel and wooden ships to the
number OF 31S with a tonnage OF
2.S36,9S6, is the estimated produe-
tion of Washington and Oregon ship.
yards from the beginning of the
war to the completion OF the 1918
program. OF these 245 are steel and
73 of wood.
In California the total tonnage of
steel vessels to be constructed to
the end of 1919 is 1,192,53S. OF
wooden vessels constructed or under
CONSTRUCTION, California's contribu-
tlon is 2S with a total dead weigh,
tonnage of 177,OOO. Concrete ships
are represented by $4,000 tons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
Suit in Equity TO Declare Deed q
Mortgage and to Foreclose the
Same.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the
State Of Oregon for the County
Of Jackson.
Elizabeth A. Smith, Plaintiff,
vs..
Howard p. Wilcox and Bessie VIII
cox, Husband and Wife,
Defendants.
To Howard p. Wilcox and Bessie
Wilcox, the above named Defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you and each OF you are
hereby required TO appear and
answer the Complaint OF the
Plaintiff on file with the Clerk OF
said Court at his office in Jack
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon,
within six weeks from the date OF
the first publication of this Sum-
mons, and II you fail to appear and
answer in said cause within the
said time the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint, to-
wit:
For the foreclosure OF that GER
tain deed, made and executed by
you unto the Plaintiff herein,
dated December goth. 1918, and
conveying Lots IA, Is. and 16 oil
Highland Park Addition TO the
city of Ashland, Oregon; said
deed being OF record in Volume
9S at Page 436 OF the Deed Rec
ords OF said Jackson County; said
deed being given as security for
a loan OF s2500.00 and interest,
and for a more particular de-
scription of the relief demanded,
the Plaintiff refers to the said
Complaint.
BY virtue OF an order made and
dated by the Hon. F. M. Calkins,
Judge Of said Court on July 21st,
1919. this Summons is served up
on you by the publication thereof
for six consecutive weeks in the
Ashland Tidings, weekly news
paper Of general circulation print
ed and published at Ashland,
Jackson County, Oregon, and by
said order you must answer the
same within six weeks from the
date OF its first publication.
Date OF first publication, July
ed, 1919.
r. D. BRIGGS.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ashland, Oregon.
49-6tuesdays
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

horse show at Camp kewis the cos
mopolitap character, OF the riders
was illustrated by '26 events, which
covered the work OF the buckaroo.
the school trainer and the military
expert on hippology. Events from
the three classes of horse shows
were all accomplished with facile
nonchalance. All the soldiers in
camp attended, and nearly 1000 Wis.
itors from nearby cities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Nick Young, payroll Dist.
NO' ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4 ''
%. S. Welsher, payroll Dist
No. 4 ................. 345.10I
ROAD DISTRICT NO.
F, ], Watson, payroll Dist.
No. s ................. 5492SI
Associated Oil Co.. gasoline
Dist. No. ...... 1880
Gaddis & Dixon, supplies Dist.
No. 5 .,.,.....,......, 121.7SI
William Mills, work Dist No.
.,...,.............. 2.25
Total .............. 690.61
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6
A. C, Spence, payroll 49,. 324.53
Big Pines Lumber Co., sup
plies Dist No. G .. 1866
N. N. Charley, work Dist.
No. 6 ................. 1850
Ed Murphy, work Dist. No. 4.5O
Frank Neatherland, work,
Dist. No. 6 .........,,. 1900
-
Total .............. 40S.1S
ROAD DISTRICT NO.
Tom Stanley payroll .....' $4,000
Hodson Feenaughty, supplies
Dist. No. .,..,.,,,,, 2400l
W. I. Cameron, work, Dist.
No. Z ....n,,.....,... 1900
w. L, Edmondson, work,
Dist No. z ... 1900
Chas. ]. Humphrey, work,
Dist No. ..... 1900
4. C. Plumbley, work, Dist.
No. Z ..,.............. 600
Total ................ $1,000
ROAD DISTRICT NO. s
j. D. Davidson, payroll and
expense =. .......,......" 1926
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9
Tom Carlton, payroll ..... 7O.3SI
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10
David Dorm, payroll Dist. No.
10 ................... 239.39
Fred j. Flick, supplies Dist.
No. 10 ...,....... -. ~
Total ,............... !. 24O.23
ROAD DISTRICT NO. IL
John Thrasher, payroll 80. 272.59
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10
Geo. Stacy. payroll ....... 622.14
Medford Fur. & Hdwe. Co,
supplies Dist No. 10 80. 1886
Medfprd Fur. & Hdwe. Co,
supplies Dist. No. IL 80. 1900
Total ............... 67269
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13
John S. Quackenbush, payroll 44.02
ROAD DISTRICT NO. IA
D. w. Pence, payroll ..... 127S,50
General Roads
~. D. Adams, road supplies 10000
Billings Carriage & Auto Wks
general road expense .. 4.SO
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
CAMP LEWIS STAGED
MILITARY HORSE SHOW

The British Military Tournament
is the annual horse show of Lon
don; the Madison Square Horse
Show of New York annually displays
the equine champions of the Atlantic
coast and Eastern Canada; while our
own West has the world-famed Ro-
deo and Stampede. At the recent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
NOTICEi

BIDS for contract for the transpor-
tatlon OF pupils from the Bell
view school house to the city
schools OF Ashland and return
on the basis of fifteen pupils
more or less, for the full school
term Of nine months. Sealed bids
to be accompanied by certified
check for $S5, and will be recsiv.
ed by the clerk up until p. m,
August 16, 1919. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
For further particulars call
phDne 2F14 or address clerk,
Box 112, Route 1.
G. A BROWN, Chairman Board
of Directors.
MARY HOMES TUCKER, Clerk
of Dist. 73, Sat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
POLICE WON
IN BASEBALL LEAGUES
49-6tuesdays

As winner of the Camp Lewis
spring baseball league, the Military
Police team now possesses a silver
cup presented by the Camp Com
mander, Major General William II.
Johnston. 1t was given at a ban
auet for all the members of the
league in the Camp Knights of Col
umbus Building. The evening was
frightened by "reminiscences of the
diamond given in one-minute talks
by soldiers who never before had
made speeches, and these maiden at
tempts were greatly enjoyed by all
but the speakers themselves. A new
league was Immediately formed, in
cluding practically all camp organi'
cations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. J. J. EsINIENS-Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. Ocullst and aurist for S. p.
r. r. offices, M. +, and H. Bldg,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone SGT. 21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

PIANO TUNING-GEo. w. CROSS,
Medford, Ore, Piano Tuner and re-
pairer. A tuner to particular
musical people. Endorsed by the
leading musical people of Southern
Oregon. Leave orders at Rose
Bros. Phone 213. b2-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Or will trade for ore
gon property, 100 acres fine crop
consisting Of corn maize ana co'
ton. w. L. Lilies, Lou, Texas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Six room house on 6tn
and B streets, cheap and on easy
terms. Two blocks from depot
and business houses. Also ior
trade, 20 acres Of coal land VIII WIZ
7-ft. vein, mile from Ccqueile
City-trade for Ashland properly
s. A. Hawks, 1913 Factory street.
Ashland, Oregon. s''A
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

DIR. ERNEST A. WOOD-Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to IL and
2 to g.. Swedenburg Bldg, Ash
land, Ore. 7S-f
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Il. ID. BRIGGS, Attorney-at-Law,
Pioneer Block. Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
Give us chance at your sales book business


n-r7rnz|
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

mediately on a wedding journey aft CT which they will live at 94 Bassett street.
 Rev. Patrick Daly of St Joseph's s church, will be celebrant Of the mass, assisted by Rev. Charles Coppens pastor of St. Peters church, Rev. L. Leo Sullivan of St. Joserhs and Fath- CT Schneider The bride will pc giv- en away by her brother, Attorney Da- NId Dunn. She will be sowned in white satin trimmed with princess lace and pearls, and will carry q bri- daI bouquet. The best man is John Macrz and Mrs. w. G, Laughlin. sis ter of the bride, will be matron of honor. Her gown will be gray geor- gette and she will carry a bouquet The bridesmaids are Misses Anna Catherine and Emma Nolz, sisters of the bridegroom, ana Miss Florence DouGFerty. These yC ung ladies will wear pink gcOrgettc and will carry baskets of lCses. The uSherS are AL bert Sullivan, Reinhard Bardeck, Thomas Clerllip all of this city and Earl Case of Collinsvile. There will be special music by Miss Emma Kra- nler and Mar g&ret Sullivan will sing Ave Maria"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

poses which have won the support of ,rore than 400, ,00O veterans of the war with Germany already enrolled in 4,000 local posts organized by fOrty-eiSht state branches.
 Mister" Only Title.
 'The American Legion is the na- tional civilian organization of eX-serv- ice men and women. It is non-par- tisan, nOn-pOitiCal and nOn-SeCtiOnal, knowing no distinctions of rank or service. Former enlisted men and former otfiCers,-fOrmer overseas men and former national service men who served in the United States,-all are welcome in The American Legion with the plain American title Mister.
 The ideals of The American Le- zion are summarized in the pream ble to the national constitution which was adopted at Paris in March and at St Louis in May and which will be ratified formally at the first ma tional convention in Minneapolis on American Legion day, November 11th:
 < TO uphold and defend the Con- stltution of the United States of Am erica. The basic foundation of Am erican life by virtue of which Amer jean citizenship is guaranteed to Americans throughout the world is taken for granted by the millions who participate in it's benefits and protec- ton. Yet this same Constitution has been attacked from without by the Huns and is being attacked from within by followers of the red flag. The American Legion is pledged to uphold and defend the plan of gov ernment for which fifty thousand gave their lives in France.
 To maintain law and Order.' Con- slider the plight of Russia where United States troops are patrOlling the Siberian railroad tracks because there is no Russian government today worthy of the name.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
DRIVE STARTS FOR
 AMERICAN LEGION
Members, Not Money, the Object
 "A Million Sought

New York. Sept, 15.-The national mem bership drive of The American Legion to enroll one million veterans of the great war in forty-eight state branches throughout the United States begins today September 15). It will continue for six days, through Sep tember 20, with intensive canvassing in every community under the Le- glon's slogan, Let's Stick Together"
 The 100000 members already en- rolled in more than 4,000 local posts of The American Legion are going after 500, 1000 more. It is the aim of the national organization of Ameri- can veterans of the war to make the Minneapolis convention on American Legion Day, November Il, actually representative of at least one million of former service men and women.
 In the following statement to the Legion from national headquarters, the joint national executive commit tee reattirms the aims and ideals which animated the Legion's founders at Paris and St. Louis:
 Tn starting it's Septem Der drive for one million members, The American Legion reaffirms it's aims and pur-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

has bolstered up the faith every human being has that right, however severely assailed, will inevitably tri- umph over night.
 ITO promote peace and good will on earth.' The American Legion is an after-the-war association of Veter- ans who, having put the great adNen- turc behind them, are banded to- eethcr to enjoy the great peace which has been obtained through heroic saC- 'rince and splendid achievement. It is a civilian organization.
 TO safeguard and transmit to posteritv the principles of justice, freedom and democracy In other words, to preserve the spiritual spells which we Americans get out of the war. Material gain would never have tempted the United States to enter the war and to fight as the Americans did fight after they were once in it.. Justice, freedom and democracy! They mean the United States of America where every man has a chance to make of himself what he decides he would like to be.
 t'-To consecrate and sanctify our c0ruradeship. by our devotion to mu-