davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
: y \ ~ y y y \ 4 4 4 \ y =
PERSONAL AND LOCAL !

was Grants Pass visitor Monday.
Miss Ida Robertson, of Merlin, was
a Grants Pass visitor Wednesday.
1t pays to trade at the Cash Shoe
Store. 4-22-ti
P. A. DeGenaut went to Portland
Sunday to be absent for several
weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Hersey left Saturday
for Cantara, CAL, where she goes to
join her husband.
Harry Smith came up from the mill
at Grave Wednesday to spend few
days visiting home folks.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Mensch left Thursday
for Oakland and Winters, CAL, where
she goes to visit relatives.
Hazel Gillette, who has been at
tending school in Portland, is home
on a vacation trip, visiting with par
ents and friends.
County Surveyor Fred Mensch
spent Monday at Taylor creek re-
locating some government corners
for property holders.
Mrs. Dick Patrick and baby return
ed to their home at Woodville Mon.
day, after several days spent with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dimick visited
friends in this city this week, re,
turning on the afternoon train Wed
nesday to their home at Woodville
Mrs. Raymond Layton visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Davis, Of this
city Monday and Tuesday, returning
to her home at Eagle Point Tuesday
afternoon.
NJ. E. Moore, the furniture man
has been busy this week unloading 6
big car of new furniture. His build
ing is now completely filled from toI
to bottom with new goods.
Frank South is making additions
to his cottage on B street, near Third
Two of the rooms will be enlarged
and bedroom and bath room added
M. T. Utley is doing the work.
M. ]. Anderson, supervisor OF thu
forest service at this place. and Ear
Young, expert miner of the fores
service, formerly a resident of thi
place but now of Portland, are exam
ing mines down Rogue river thi
week.
DR.. Clement Smith came In from
Galice Wednesday evening to spent
a few days in this city on business
He went to Gold Hill Thursday after
noon for a few hours visit with OLE
friends, returning in the evening t.
this place.
Gloves, Tents and Wagon Sheets
at cost. Yellow Sweat Pads, 35c
Good Solid Hame Straps, 2 for 25'
I. F. Settle, 4O6 s. 9Th. 4-29-2
Mr.. ]. G. Hamilton, of Monmouth
ILL.,, and their son, Scott Hamilton
and his wife have arrived in Grants
Pass and will make this their home
They are the right sort Of people ant
will make good citizens.
L. L. Herrick, president OF th'
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
has been quite Ill for the past sever
or eight weeks, but is now able to b
around, although not in physical con
dition to be at the bank during thu
banking hours.
Mrs. Mary Schooling and baby
Elmo, have been spending the pas
two weeks in this city visiting will
Mrs. Schooling's mother, Mrs. Sow
ern, also attending the wedding o
her brother, Willard A Rane. Mrs
Schooling returned to her home II
Harrisburg Wednesday evening.
Miss Allen, of Portland, who ha
spent the past winter at Contra
Point, has become resident o
Grants Pass, having purchased tn
home Of H. H. johnson at 315
street. Mrs. Johnson and childrel
expect to leave next week for Wash
ington, D. C., to join Mr. Johnson
The famous Alaska Refrigerato
/ -. n.nna, Dan, IIIuya No
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
An Interesting Temperance Lecture.

An Interesting Temperance Lecture.
Mrs. Shepard, Of Salt Lake City,
spoke to fair sized audience In the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing on the subject Of temperance
Her treatment OF the subject was
quite different from that OF the aver
age woman orator. The men es-
capped the usual scoring in that she
recommended that we apply the
spirit OF love as solvent for the
difficulties. The scripture reading
was the first chapter OF First Cor
inthians, and she applied the prin-
clple OF that chapter to the great
problem OF intemperance and It's as
sociate evils. She held that until
that principle should become oper-
ative In our treatment OF every class
OF fallen beings, that there would be
little progress made toward uproot-
ing the great source OF evil, which
is the liquor traffic.
Mrs Shepard held the closest at
tention of her audience for about an
hour and all who heard her carried
away something 10 think about. She
ia a very effective campaign speaker
and her fine spirit will make an i'm
preston wherever she goes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
BUSINESS POINTERS
DR.. Flanagan.

DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon.
Kindergarten. Primary, All c st..
J.E.Peterson, ,PloneerInsuranceMan.
Alfred Letcher, Registered opto-
metrist and Jeweler IN Dhon's old
stand. Front 81. Eyes tested free.
Curtlss q Co, jewelers., are still
In business at te same old stand.
Rannie. the plumber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06

Five hundred dollars reward for
the arrest and conviction of the par
ty or parties guilty of assassinating
Jesse Thrasher at Ayres Spur was
posted Thursday afternoon in an ef-
fort to run down one of the most
brutal murders on record in Jackson
county. The Ashland Manufacturing
company authorized $3.50 on its own
account and the county court added
like amount upon request Of Dis
trict Attorney Mulkey.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
Result Of the Guessing Contest at the
Sugar Pine Store.

Number of coffee beans in the vase
1921. Mrs. Ray Wright guessing
the nearest, $4,000. get the vase;
Mrs. l.. w. McKeel, Murphy, Ore,
gets the BOBBY prize, the coffee, with
a guess OF 777,936. Guess you won't
miss the rose carnival. This YOU
means everyone. Guess you know
that the best shoes are to be found
at the best shoe store, the Sugar Pine
Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
Stanton Rowell spent Wednesda!

Stanton Rowell spent Wednesday
in Woodville on business.
The only clothes that give full
value for your money are all wool.
Calhoun's sell the Hart Schaffner &
Marx line because 1t is that kind.
Mrs. ]. H. Hathaway last Friday
went to Oakland and Sunnyville,
CAL, for a short visit, expecting to
return home during the coming
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06

Arthur Burton Is building neat
bungalow on X street, near Gilbert
creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
HOW TO WEAR BLACK.

Black is a color fer the young and fair.
but it is nov so fashionable and withal
possesses such serviceable qualities. that
the woman who has passed her first youth
is very likely TO be beguiled into purChas-
ing some garments of able hue. There can
he no doubt that black ages it's weareF.
emphasizing wrinkles. rObbing the hsir of
its lustre and eliminating from the express
sion of the face much Of it's joy and
.vivacity, but there are ways of nlodeTating
these Ill effects. The first thought of the
average woman who wants TO relieve the
sombreness Of a black house toilet is to
wear with IT a white chemisette and possi-
bly, white undersleeves. She could hardly
do anything more UnVise. for the cOmbina-
ton of black and white is sometimes even
more trying than black alone.
On the other hand. line of blue at the
top OF the collar. blue turquolses set in
long chain, and touches OF blue upon the
creamy yellow lace at the wrists or elbows
will help 20 make the black house gown be-
coming TO the woman no longer young. A
brilliant green or a medley Of Indian tints
may also be used with good results. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
Of Interest TO 6Uomen

seni-transparent yoke and undeTslesvss Of
gold or silver ,veiied with net viii greatly
help toward light and pretty effect. and
colored jewelry, IL carefully chosen. may
be added. Amethysts and tourmsiines are
particularly charming in this connection
Dull black fabrics are more aging than
those with a glossy surface, but II must be
remembered that the latter emphasize bulk
and make round shoulders look more round
A woman who finds black tailor made
costume or house frock trying can some
times wear an evening gown Of the same
color with complete success, because Of the
beautiful contrast between the ebon fabric
and the whiteness of her shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

broad bands of embroidery. combined with
shirred black chiffon The hands encircle
the neck and extend down the front TO the
knees, where they part company t. meet
again at the back The chiffon is 1raped
under the arms, across the back and over
the shoulders A third model has brown
mOUsseiine de sole draped over q plain,
straight coat Of mauve silk in bOuffant ef-
feet. At the hem II is undertake with
rich gallon of gold and lavender beadwOrk.
Besides these sheer wraps and those
made Of two or three fabrics, there are
eapes and coats of changesble silk that
look as though they were lined with a con
trasting color. but which are, in reality,
of only one thickness. and so light that
they can he packed into the smallest space
conceivable. Though they have no appre-
ciable weight. they serve exceedingly we'll
as protection against the chilly evening
air, and, what is more. they are dust and
moist proof, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
DANCING MASTERS HEARD
Protest to Women Against Some
Restrictive Plans.

Many dancing masters, members OF the
Dancing Masters Protective Association.
attended the conference on the dance hall.
called by Mrs. Charles Israsls. at tina
Womans Municipal League yesterday.
They were afraid the passage OF the dance
bill now before the Senate would entail
payment for licenses and other expenses
which many OF the members were not In a
position 10 meet. The bin was read section
by section and objections heard
II was pointed cut that the person let
ting the hall would be the one responsible
for the expense OF a license. not the one
who rented 10. Nevertheless, some OF the
men were scarcely convinced that IL did
not seriously menace their business.
Oscar IsIryea. president of the associa-
tion. said he had attended dances at Sher-
rvs. Defmonico's and other smart places
where some OF the dancing was shocking.
1T seemed entirely vulgar 20 our eyes.
said Mr.. Duryea. "and 7 know that
would never allow my daughter TO be en-
braced IN the way 1 have seen some young
girls at, the smart functions I have had
the privilege Of attending"
Miss Mary NewcOmb. worker at Hartley
House. spoke OF a certain style OF dancing
which she encountered one night at ons
made her shudder.
II couldn't attempt TO describe H." she
said. land although have danced since
was six years old I never saw anything
like II before, I expressed my disapproba-
tioa and Immediately afterward started
out TO find the dancing academy where
such dancing was taught, or, at least. per-
mittsd. I made a tour OF several on the
West Side and at once came upon exam
pies Of precisely the sort OF dancing I had
witnessed. and I knew where the girls had
acquired it,
MIS-. Israeis said she had in her posses
sion a definition Of precisely what this
dancing termed indecent was. IL came TO
her from the California Club. Of San Fran
cisco. and she meant 70 present II to the
Dancing Masters Association for their ap-
prevail az IL defined the dangers which
IgFked in this phase of the amusement ana
would be Of ihsstimable benefit TO those
investigating the evil
IL vas said at the meeting that there
were at least FIVE hgRdFed places In New
York that would be affected by the Iieens-
ing of dance halls
In Manhattan alone. said Mrs. Isyaels
the average weekly attendance was enc
hundred thousand young people In the
dancing academies only, and Is per cent
Of these. according 70 the presidsnt OF the
Dancing Masters Association. we're under
the age OF sixteen. In the course Of the
year. and including all the amusement
parks. beach resorts. dance halls and
dancing academies within greater New
York. there is attendance OF i've
millions.
Mayer Gaynsr. said sfrs. IsFaels. had
been Informed OF the proposed regulation
and had not expressed disappTovsL He
has suggested only that we be not too
strict" explained she He goes on to say.
When I was young I went to dances also.
and I quite sure am none the worse
of for IT, We must not be too strait
laced in this world We have assured his
honor that our policy is not restriction bur
construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

director. the first woman ever TO serve in
that capacity.
In addition to the duties Of the place.
Mrs. Jones has taken il upon herself 40
raise $1,000, and To this end is sending out
ten thousand petitions to friends asking
them to become members of the society at
81 each. Last year. AIRS. Jones stated, more
than thirty thousand cases were we'll taken
care of by the society. and this year it is
expected that even a larger percentages
would be covered.
EX-Centr0lleF Metz was the speaker OF
the afternoon, and he rehesFssd some of his
trials watchdog of the city treasury
city affairs are run all wrong, It seems.
At any rate, Mr.. Metz did say that if he
ran his own business the way the city did
its affairs he would either be dead or in
Bioemingdale at the end of six months One
thing he tried 20 make plain was the fact
that all these fine new Improvements
parks. subways and the Ike-only raised
the rent Of the taxpayers and increased
their assessments.
Its all right to talk about identifying
the East Side said he, putting in parks
and that sort Of thing. but /, simply in
creases the rent of the poor. who are al
ready oyeFburdsned. They'll get on all right
the chance"
Then followed little incident which A.
Illustrated this point IL seems there is an
old woman who sells papers at Brooklyn
Bridge from midnight TO o'clock in the
morning. who aceested Mr.. Metz or one oc-
casion recently, asking him to do her ia
vor. Her boy was to graduate from City
College this spring. and she wanted Mr.
Aietz 70 get him a Job
That's the kind of people there are on
tn. East Side. They doa't want charity. all
;hey want is a chance 10 work. They will
get along all right II only you give them
a hand now and then"
Nr Metz then gave a few figures as TO
the cost Of the new Coney Island subway
which the city is going to build for the
poor man"
There were some vast sums mentioned for
the cost of construction. operation. etc. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple tucked blouse Is always an
attractive one. This model can be made
from any material that is adapted 20 lin
gerie treatment. which means the thin
silks and Hght-veight woods as well as mus
Inns. IL can be made with high or square
neck and the square neck can be finished
with banding or with a frill or in any way
TO suit the fancy MsFcerizsd batists with
a banding Of lace is the material Illus
trated Among the musliHs which may be
used are the embroidered and OpenworS
sorts and all kinds Of fancy effects. The
silks that are adapted TO such a model ars
foulards. India silk and a variety OF silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
BUcKNELL WINS LONG GAME
Defeats Yale After Thirteen In
nings of Fast Playing.
TBy Teiegrsph 10 The Fribufs

New Haven, April sa-Dsniels. the Buck
rel eutfeider recently signed by the New
York Americans, practically wen q thir-
teen-inning battle frem Yale to-day single
handed. The score was 8 20 g. His one
handed catch OF Stevenss fy in the sixth
inning was OF the Hal chase order, and
proved a feature Of the contest. His two
three-haggers made victory possible. the
FIRST sending two runners ever the home
plate, tieing the score, in the eighth inning
and the second driving in the winning ruH
in the thirteenth. The game vert feur
innings over time. and excitement was at
fever heat after the seeFe vas tied in the
eighth
Freeman, 1sle's pony pitcher, and North
Fop, Of BuckneI, were both on their mettle,
as the record Of thirteen strike outs for
Zach attests. McIHtyre, Of Yale. and Man
ming, Of BuckneH, had an eH cay in
fielding
Yale apparently secured safe lead early
in the game. Merritt, the first man up,
singled and Badger was safe on Man
nng's error Both crossed the plate when
O'Leary funbled Clsrks throw home of
Logsns hit In the third Merritt scored
on his scratch single and tEo inheld errors.
For Bucknell O Brien and Manning singled
in the eighth, and Bovelsnd was safe on
Mcintyre's muff. Daniels's triple cleaned
the bags.
In the thirteenth Loveland was safe on
MelHtyres muff. and Daniels's three
bagger scored him. Daniels came home on
Piszs single.
The score faIioa-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR
Evening Wraps Not Heavy, but
Take a Heavy Purse.

Never were evening coats more delecta-
BILE Made of sheer goods, such as mar
auisette or chiffon. they serve as mere COW
erinss for the shimmering coored gowns
worn underneath. and enhance their beau
", If they cannot be said TO protect or
keep warm the wearer.
One of the most beautiful and costly
models of black marquisette is made with
straight pieces. the one for the back and
the remaining two for the front, so cut
that they include the sleeve. The two
seams, on the shoulder and under the arm.
are left open and laced with velvet ribbon.
allowing the gown underneath to show
through. The only trimming is trellis-
like border of flowers embroidered in
pastel shaded silk floss.
second imported model consists Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
EORDHAM BEATS COLUMBIA
Lee Pitches a Strong Game, but
Is Poorly Supported.

~ game which vas turned into farce
oF many errors Fordhsm defeated Colum-
ol~ on Fordham Field yesteSlay by a
sn'e o. TO 4. Leese heldirg on both
slues spoiled what would undoubtedly have
oeeh q case OF pitching supremacy between
husray Lee and Christopher Mahoney.
roiuinhia nisersbly supported Lee, who
t~ ~ a fine game. allowing six scattered
ni.s' a series OF errors. two hits and a
', " no throw by Lommel Melted five runs for
-o'unaih IN the opening inning, while two
more were added I'm the third inning with
cut the semhlance OF hit.
christopher Msheney pitched five innings
LOT fordham and the Blue and White play
We're helpless. Lommel securing the
une hit during his regime IN the box in
me iourth inning. only one other player
Ahie TO reach first base, while six
sdNch out. keogh and McKeown each
s,l two innings Of the remaining four
shq were effective
ne score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

I z q
IAN \ ). April 20.-ln gruelling
ming contest Williams defeated
i,is' sere this afternoon by a score Of
f-h.'' =. ssv was cool for baseball, ami
sos ~ recent rains the diamond was
g a,-' I'M, these drawbacks had little
~ ,bs game. which Was one Of the
,,svsd here En- wears.
y f.r,ss, rss pitchers hattie from
&c. hut. unlike most games Of
-. there VAS not dry moment IN
...-,eer innings There were enough
q -.,s,es with errors. 20 keep the spec
u -. .Ae anxious seat In every inning,
a-,v tbe good pitching Of White and
l-.,.,or with men an bases kept more
.-om crossing the plate.
= rsurletor. the williams pitcher, the
y. e. his resm victory vas Que. for
al eR.v shut Qua the Tigers. striking
.ss--ser uaen. bat also Grove cut 8 beau
-, ,v.o-baeCer in the eleventh inning m
- s-,ir-s Princeton had chances 20 score,
!, syery case Templeion proved equal
- o-cssian and retired the side without
= sfupid base running and coaching
:. +ss Tigers rur ~ the taira, when
-. -,ar on both second and third s. r.
--,i,s vas ted al third on a passed ball,
-. !. ls caught az the plate a moment
- al Bsr6's erounder a. Mills.
secret. tie TIGER first bssemsn, carried
. Sc tsulrg houors If the afternoon with
zee snashing hits, two o. them for extra
ssss
= lie thirteenth inning Hsmilton, the
s-r mar up for Williams, reached FIRST
as on : b White errer. went 10 second
- Winters out a. FIRST and scored en-
vrty single bv Mills. Whe reached second
= tse throw 10 the plate 90 catch Hsmil-
NJ Es then stole third and scored on a
b by ehons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

and cotton mixtures The blouse suits the
odd waist and the gown equally we'll
The waist is made with front and backs.
10 is tucked 20 form a yoke and closed IN
visibly at the back. The sleeves are IN one
piece. each gathered into cuffs. and these
cuffs can be made deeper or shorter ac-
cording To the length of sleeves desired
when high neck - used a stock collar -
attached 20 the edge.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size ~ a. yards y or -. - yards
81 or q, yards "A inches wide. with yards
OF Insertion
The pattern. no. 6.sf7. Is cut IN sizes for
n 81 81 IS. s.. 40 and a. inch bust measure.
and will be mailed 90 any address ON re-
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. n In a hurry
for pattern send an extra Scent postage
stamp. and we viii mail IL by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
DERBY WINNER UNPLACED
Kings Horses Beaten in the City
and Suburban Handicap.

EPSON. England. April @l-The city and
Suburban Handicap Of 2.G" sovereigns, for
three-year-olds and upward, distance about
one mile and a quarter was run mere TO-
day and won by Bachelor Double. MUS
tapha ridden by Danny Maher, the Amefl-
car Jockey. was second ana Dean swift
third. There were fourteen starters
King Edwards Derby winner. Minoru, a
hot favorits in the betting. was unplaced
No American horses started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
|een i'm the |6OpS

Neck ruches Of pleated malines, tied with
shaded ribbons TO match the color, come
in blue and green. They csst s. 50. and are
very smart with tailored suits.
The combination neck ruching of two con-
trasting colors Of malines is 81 70 a yard.
and is quite new.
The fashionable hve-strand dog collars OF
cut jet range in price from 81 % upward
Pompadour silk petticoats in dainty col
prings, with deep iounces. are selling for
g. IS.
The new wells ~ the spider web pattern,
with the big spider IN the web. are double
width for the large hats, and cost 81 30
yard The ChantecIer and the rising sun
pattern are the same price. The double
octsgon pattern sells for from 90 cents up
The ombre shaded Yelling is forty-four
inches wide and costs 20 cents a yard. 10
Is used mostly FOR automobile wells.
A new scarf is OF white marabou feath-
ers edged with the brown marabou. and it
sells for $5.
4 new Russian perfume that is very
popular IL the sweetpea scent IL sells for
81 - a bottle The oil OF llly-of- the-vaiey
In a half ounce bottle sells for so cents.
A little pocket needle ease. holding Thin
BILE. needles and tiny reels Of silk and cot
ton. costs Is cents. The case IS 81 celiuloid.
The latest pOngee parasol has a fine kilt
pl.ating Of black silk around the edge.
They are very smart and sell for $40
Large Panama hats. with dropping hrims.
are trimmed with delicate satin scarfs or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

other figures showing the greatest possible
ngmbsr who would benefit BY IL. the result
being altogether out OF proportion to the
amount OF money expended. all Of which
the women thought a shocking state of sf
fairs. but didn't seem 20 see how IL could
be remedied.
To-day. 10 was announced. Mrs. Jones
gives bridge for the benefit Of the tsne-
msRt hathouse operated BY the Household
Economic Association. OF which Mrs. Julian
Health. vice-president OF the Civic League.
Is head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
ADOPT NEW STARTING SYSTEM.

Lexington. Ky. April e0-The new state
Racing Commission held its FIRST meeting
here to-day. eleeting Colonel z. r. Clay,
chairman: Colonel Milton Young, vice
chairman. and ". p. Bidwell. secretary
The other members Of the commission are
George J. Long. Louisville; Major r. a
Dsingerheld. Lexington. and Johnson y.
Camden. Versailles.
The wslk-up system Of starting was
adopted, and licenses were granted TO
many trainers and Jockeys.