davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Resolution

Dear Friends: The Ideal Grocery
Company have resolved that on and
after August l, 1912, all accounts
entered with us will be placed on a
90-day cash basis only, the same be-
ing entitled to our per cent cash
discount.
We also wish to announce that
hereafter credit will not be extended
on accounts now standing which have
run over 80 days time, and we ask
that all settlements be made at once.
Those desirous of continuing their
account with us will please take no
tice of the same and be governed ac-
'cordingly.
Under present business conditions
it is impossible for us to maintain
our present low prices and 5 per cent
cash discount except on the above
basis.
AR--uS q ATS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

The Misses Doris Bagley and Bes-
sic Wagner went to Phoenix last
evening to attend a house party
given by the Misses Edith and Carol
Fish. They returned this morning.
Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do
mestic exchanges, travellers checks
issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent
at the United States National Bank.
G. w. Milan has traded 100 acres
of timber land near Colestin to w.
w. Caldwell for the latter's house
and lot on Elizabeth street, back of
the hospital The Beaver Realty
Company engineered the deal.
We have extended our cut prices
on wood ten days, Book your orders
now. Sixteen-inch block wood $500,
by the load. Phone 420-J.
NJ. A. Darland of Portland spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Burnette at their home on Baum
street. Mr.. Darland had been a
schoolmate of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnette
in Glendale, Wash, years ago.
Money to loan. F. E. Conway Co.
The Misses Ella and Nina Ford,
who have been visiting several days
with Mrs. Ella Mills, left last even
ing for the east. They will go from
here to Seattle and from there to
their home over the Canadian Pa
cific.
Last call! Get your garments out
and let Orres dry clean them. Mems
suits $1.00. Ladies' garments re-
duced. Phone 141.
A party of five, composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hartley of Missouri,
Miss Eunice Smith, Roy and Harry
Hartley, made the trip to the top of
Mt Ashland yesterday. They start
ed at daylight and returned late at
night.
Word has been received from DR..
c. F. Tilton at Silverton, Ore, an
nouncing the safe arrival there of
the doctor and his family by auto.
They report a most enjoyable trip
and no trouble whatever with the
machine.
H. V. Richardson, Matt Potter and
J. c. Stanley, a mining expert, re-
turned yesterday evening from the
Red Mountain district. Mr. Richard
son was in quest of fishing and re-
ports successful trip. The other
gentlemen were doing assessment
work on some mining property.
Mrs. Royce Allen and daughter,
Mrs. Phin Lay of Santa Cruz, Cal,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
York at their home on Walker ave-
nue., July 29 and "a. They have been
visiting in the Uumqua and Rogue
river valleys and were very much
pleased with this country. They are
aunt and cousin of Mrs. York.
Messrs. Rocho, Watkins, Hinzie
and Stodard, who took a fishing trip
to Fish Lake last week, returned
home Monday evening with fair
supply They report good joke on
Mr.. Watkins, who had fine lot OF
fish cleaned and laid out on the night
before their return. Upon taking a
farewell look at them previous to re-
tiring, Mr.. Watkins found that some
animal had absconded with the best
of them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
HiIlah TenDIe

Will begin to heat the sand at the
regular meeting Friday evening, Au-
gust 2 Every scout wants to be
there, for there's goin' to be some
thin doin' pretty quick. Alex han
dies the dope.
E. A. SHERWIN, Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Billings left
yesterday for three weeks vacation
at Gearhart Park.
Screen doors, any description or
size. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.
Nj. Fleet has come in from Fort
Rock and will spend a couple of
weeks with his family.
Chicken dinner at the Park Hotel
Sunday S5 cents. Home cooking.
Miss Mitchell who has been ill at
the home of F. B. Mix for some time,
has returned to her home in Port
land.
For short time 16-inch block
wood $500 cash. Phone 42O-J.
Mr. Yates of East Main street left
this week for Montana He expects
to return to Ashland after settling
some business affairs in that state.
Recent storms have delayed deliv-
cries, but all wood orders will be
filled soon as possible. City Wood
Yard.
w. n. Warren, assistant district
plant superintendent for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, in
spected the local office Tuesday.
Peach boxes, peach boxes. Carson
Smith Lumber Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hunt and little daugh-
ter of Haskell, Texas, are visiting
with Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs. M. B.
Riley, at ZIG B street.
Cliff Payne makes swinging settles.
Mrs Alice E. Coad of Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, arrived in Ashland last
Thursday to spend the summer with
her brother, Henry Easterly, at 527
Terrace.
E. & F. mems sox, black or tan,
guaranteed to give satisfaction, now
pair for Use. Ashland Trading Co.
Mrs. j. E. Hosmer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Eastman, for several weeks, re-
turned yesterday to her home in Mo-
desto, Cal.
Money to loan on improved ranch
es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre-
ferred. w. d. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phone 427-J.
Ut. T.. ID. PurVlance and Vile OF
Attica. Ind, are visiting with R. P.
Campbell and family for a few
| weeks. Mrs. Purviance is sister OF
Mr.. Campbell.
Bargains in mems dress shirts,
chambrays, percale, etc., Use, al
Ashland Trading Co. Phone 1872.
Manley Brewer left yesterday
morning on a bicycle trip to Coos
Bay. He intends to make the entire
trip by wheel and take in the coun-
try thoroughly
Screen doors, screen doors. Car
son-Smith Lumber Co. 15-6t
j. j. Whitcomb of klamath Falls
was in the city the fore part of the
week. He expects to move here with
his family in the fall and make his
home in the valley.
Mrs. |. H. Baxter of Medford, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
| |. F. Brittsan, returned to her home
Monday evening, accompanied by her
little niece, Miss Gwendolen Taber
A brand new bungalow with cob
blestone fireplace and porch work
complete. Price $50. F. E. Conway
Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-25
Royal
Arch
MasOnS
Siskiyou
Chapter
No. 21
Attention. COMPANIONS.

Attention, Companions.
There will be work in the Royal
Arch degree, Siskiyou chapter r. A.
NJ, Monday evening, July 20. All
sojourning companions cordially in
vited c. w. ROOT, H. P.
E. A. SHERWIN, Sec.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
THE SHAMPOO QUESTION.

TUE shampoo question Is 20 be treat
ed from many standpoints Some
skilled hair doctors say II should be
done once In six weeks; others advo-
cate half that time as the limit to go
unshampooed. OF course every one
knows that oily hair must be washed
oftener than dry hair The way to
dress il at night has also been dis
puted. Loosely braid It," cries one
adviser Tightly braid IT," declares
another III It is IN loose strands one
hair win brush against and bruise an
other"
There is one treatment that few
heads enjoy as much as they should
namely, an airing. Once a day. for an
hour II possible, II should hang and
float and stray and do all the pretty
poetic things a breeze can help II to DO
Twice a week the following is good
for the scalp: Comb and part the hair
from the middle OF the forehead (where
the bad little girls curl came) 10 the
middle OF the nape Of the neck Di-
vide each side into three strands, then
roll each strand into a tight coil. se-
cured with a hairpin. This will ex-
pose the scalp. or a great part Of Il. 20
the air. always a remedial agent when
the temperature permits. Zero wealth
er is not the best time. of course. to sit
with ones hair SO eoiled by an open
window.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MAKING JABOIS

MANY Of those who admire the fam
cy neclSwear and dainty jabota with
frilis and lace to be Heen in the shops
may not know that some Of those de.
signs can be copied quite easily.
To make one OF white and pale pink
linen take a triangular piece OF pink
linen and apply to the white by means
Of a row Of buttonhole stitching
Groups Of coin spots are then worked
on the linen. and narrow lace edging
is sewed around the linen which is
then laid IN narrow piaits and stitched
IN place.
An oblong piece OF fno white cotton
voile with a pointed end has three tiny
thread tucks on the point run by hand
Wide lace is then sewed fast TO the
edge, with the corners mitered where
the point turns. This is then laid IN
a triple box plsit. the straight edge
turned over and Eewed down and row
OF small black satin buttons sewed
down the center
From the topmost button two little
inverted revers Of black satin extend
halfway 20 tho point This makes .
novel looking jabot.
The jRbot OF embroidery, net ana
Irish lace IS very elaborate. but With
little trouble Il can be made at home.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ARTISTIC TABLE COVER

THE woman who Is interested in nee
dlework as employment for the
long winter evenings win enjoy max
ing a table cover or scarf of monks
cloth appliaued with linen figures.
Cut the cloth the size YOU desire OF a
very dark green shade and baste IN a
two inch hem all around for square
cover--and at each end On a scarf
then cut out fancy figures from natural
colored linen. using either flowers Sim.
pie IN design, leaves like the clover and
oak. hearts. circles or small triangles.
Raste these on the cloth just above
the hem and sew them fast by button
holing around with rope floss In
burnt orange shade. One clever girl
made table scarf. cushion cover and
window curtains TO correspond for her
room at college OF monks cloth ap-
pliaued with figures representing
books. dumbbells. Indian clubs and
various things associated with college
life
One advantage Of the work IS that
it is quickly done and when finished
is very attractive.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

THERE Is TO be a revival IN white
blouses for the spring. according TO
fashion reports from Paris The
smartiy dressed woman in tailored cos
tune is 10 have a blouse of snowy
lawn. with long sleeves rufiied at the
wrists and high collar. in place Of the
ninon design. TO tone with the costume
of the present season
After having stoutly insisted on
blouses OF the latter type for some sea-
sons back Parislaps have already gone
over to white and cream blouses en-
tirely, the models being in fine net.
daintily embroidered and trimmed with
lace and fine tucks or fine lawn with
similar trimmings
Blouses IN white lawns and nets are
being worn in Paris even with the
heaviest OF velvet or tweed costumes.
and there are many smart designs In
white satin. white mousseline de sole
or white Grape
Two Partisan ideas OF the white
blouse for tailor mades were seen re-
Gently. In one design of fine lawn. in
set with insertion and trimmed with
tucks and embroidery. there VAS a mar
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
WHITE BLOUSES WILL BE POPULAR
s+tt1

row frill OF lace down each side Of the
box plait in front. the sleeves coming
nearly 90 the wrists The other in
mousseline de sole, had a deep hem
stitched revers on one side and lace on
the other. and in both cases the collars
were high.
Nearly all the blouses in Paris have
high collars. and very often plated
frills Of the materials fan over the
hands from the long sleeves Some
times the high collars have a fril Of
lace along the top, but this fashion Is
only becoming to a few.
The satin blouses are mostly tailor
ed. though they have none OF the Sc
verify once associated with the word
tailor made. They have long sleeves
and tucked shoulders and yokes. some
being softened in one way or another
by dainty little frills of 1et OF lace
Some of the lawn blouses have lace
and hand embroidery introduced In the
frills and collars. but many are severe
ly simple. though hne. and here again
one finds the models with adjustable
collars. allowing for the use Of separate
stocks and frills.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

dications point to a season Of costumes
less somber in hue than those Of last
year. Light shades Of fswn and sand
and brown and gray and charming
suitinss in all the light tones are now
to be seen IN the shops. There are
many attractive possibilities among
the light toned fabrics. and all the
whipcord varieties Of cloth and the
bedford cords are much approved OF
fashion this season. In soft two toned
fawns and light grays these materials
make up delightfully."- into coat and
skirt suits for early spring wear. There
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Not the Right Kind

A YOUNG bachelor. who was beset by
sewing machine agent. told the
latter that his machine would not an
swer his purpose.
Why" said the agent with voiuble
praise. 1T is the best on the market in
every respect"
That may be" replied the supposed
customer "but the sewing machine
am looking for must have fisxen hair
and blue eyes"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Mbat to Serve at CbiIdren's parties


pERHAPs the success Of a chfdren's
party depends more on the refresh
ments than on the entertainment. for
II the little ones appear irritable or out
Of sorts the next day their mothers in
variably puts It down to something
provided by the hostess having dis
agreed with them.
The dishes should be Of the simplest
description. and. although nourishment
should be aimed at II must be served
Ia the most attractive form II the en-
tertainment is for very young folks and
begins with tea let plentiful plates OF
thin bread and butter, with dustins
Of pink sugar, be served. And when
cakes take a place in the menu they
should be mostly of the sponge variety.
not dry sponge. but cakes made with
butter.
The decorations may be dainty and
pretty, but startling colors may be well
avoided The prettiest devices can be
designed with crystallized rose leaves
and angelica or pistachio nuts. and
slices OF crystallized fruit win help to
make the cake appetizing without de-
tracing from its wholesomeness. Coch-
meal may be employed for giving a
PINK hndAt W AItiEt Jul ana
yeilows, however innocent the source
Of coloring may be. give rise to sus-
glrion where children are concerned.
A good sponge mixture to be naked
In a shallow tin Is; Three ounces OF
butter eight and a half ounces OF
sugar eight ounces Of flour. four eggs,
one tablespoonful of sour milk or wa
ter. one teaspoonful Of orange flower
.fv I.air rtv,e- A
the ingredients should be warm. and
the butter must be beaten till whits,
then beaten again with the sugar
whisp the eggs until very light. ano
then beat them for twenty minutes
with the butter Add the water, -four,
baking powder by degrees and bake in
hot oven for twenty minutes. This
quantity will make about two dozen
small cakes TO be iced and decorated.
The trimmings can be used for trifes.
Various candied fruits cut In small
pieces may be mixed with the cake and
a good boiled custard poured over.
Decorate with more pieces OF candieo
fruit. One or two Of the whites of the
eggs may be left out when making the
custard and whipped up stifily with OF
without cream They should be laid
over the custard and a little pink sugar
sifted over ALL
Ice cream. in whatever form it IL
served. will always please the childish
appetite, but let the flavorinR be va
nilla or fruit juices or the fruit itself
when In season. Never flavor with the
essence Of almond or lemon.
Fresh fruit when served should be
prepared before being placed on the
table. The oranges should be peeled
with pith removed. and the fruit divid-
ed into sections The pips can be taken
out with the point Of a knife. Pears
and apples IL peeled and cut up lose
their color. but this objection can be
overcome by making them up into fruit
ealass Grapes shouis always be
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
20 Bone Bfsb Collars

A CONVENIENT way 70 bone high
collars on wash blouses is to sew
narrow linen tape on the collar in as
many strips as you wish bones. Stitch
the bottom Of the tape across and from
the top slip In the featherbone, then
fold over the end Of the tape and sew
it fast by hand.
When the blouse is to be Iaundered
unfasten the hand sewing. slip the
bones out and lay them aside until the
blouse is ironed ready 70 wear again.
It is then very little trouble to replace
them.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

skinned and seeds carefully removed.
Very little in the way Of meat is
needed. and such meat dishes as are
served should take the form of meat
molds--thst is. chicken, veal or even
beef pounded and nodded with meat
jelly or a good white sauce stiffened
with a small quantity of allspice. Small
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

are. too. charming loose woven dag
onals and basket weayes in these mix
lures. and Of serges fine and soft there
Is no end
A very lightweight covert cloth is
finding acceptance in Paris, and II is
both practical and good looking. Years
ago when this cloth was popular many
women objected TO It on account Of it's
heavy weight. This objection has been
overcome by the present covert cloths.
which are light In weight and color.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

molds may be made IN various pretty
shapes. The little ones will enjoy the
novelty Of what will appear to them a
very grownup supper and yet one
which viii be entirely suited to their
small requirements and which can not
possibly give them any untoward con-
SEQUENCES
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Brass polished only with rottenstone
and oil will have a deep. rich. yellow
tone. while the acid polishes leave II
whittier and more brilliant
Rub fiatirons over a layer OF salt oe-
easionaily while using them on starch
ed goods. 1t removes any starch that
may stick TO the iron.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

though firm and strong In weave.
For long coats used for motoring and
travelling IN warm weather there ie
reversible wooden material the exact
name Of which seems to be something
OF a mystery and that Is likely TO prove
a great favorite On the right side IL
resembles the lighter and looser kinds
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

OF ratine and is usually 70 be found in
a deep cream color. with smooth re-
verse surface Of warmer tone. such as
green. rose. violet and soft old blue.
And speaking OF ratine. which an
swers to the name OF eponge and terry
cloth as well as 10 the better known
title. there Is again a revival of THIS
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
VERY STYLISH
SUMMER FROCK

'IHE hat worn with this pretty lin.
gerie frock Is a panama mode
faced with black and trimmed with
green and white ribbon. 10 matcb
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

too solid fesh. for the new spring
tailored suits are Of light colored cloth
But now that hips have been sternly
repressed and avoirdupois has IN many
cases yielded to heroic fasting and ex-
ercise an era Of light toned tailored
costumes may not be the distressing
thing It would have been. but there are
still plenty Of women who VIII do well
70 cling to dark shades. Indeed. all in
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

there is a smart reticuls made OF very
wide Dresden ribbon in shades OF plum
and green, with q frilling and loops OF
green ribbon in narrow width.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

FIRING styles are going 70 add
&c. another trial-~to the already
long list Of sartoriaI troubles
S of the woman burdened with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Real Romances Offered to Miss Libbey for Solution.

NEAR MISS LIBBEY: Win you
| please send m. the name of some
- actress and her address? l want
her to tell me all about how to get
TO so on the stage.
q am 20 and have been much disappointed.
knew a young man and was his company for
four years, and of course was very much in
love with him. We were engaged, but finally
lie began to call on other girls and would say
he didn't think there was any harm in it, and
finally he married another girl and left me
broken hearted
81 went with another young man for about
seven months. Thought perhaps 'twould do
me good, and l know he cared for me, too,
but could not treat him right, so ! would
not accept his company any more.
1t has now been about year since | have
gone with any one, and ] don't feel like |
cared to go with any one yet, but l get the
blues and feel cross sometimes. / never
will care for any one else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
No Career More Hazardous.

1t is hard to convince such girls that
very. very small minority indeed are so ia
vored by the god of love as to sing or dance
their way into the hearts of wealth.
BY the blaze of these comparatively few
truly splendid love conquests careers of all
women of the stage have been silhouetted
against the great white light of impression
able female attention
They feed upon the richly colored litera-
ture of magazines and newspapers enshroud-
ing the favored ones in fairy light. But
they lend not such willing ear to the TRACE
dies that result from the separation of a
husband and wife who have to travel apart
as members of different theatrical companies.
And this is the outcome of many a romance
Of stage folk.
There more marriages of actors with
actresses than either actor or actress with
the outside public. And many of these un
happy separations result
Many sacrifices have to be made for the
simple privilege of being allowed to travel in
the same company. One couple strived for
fifteen years to attain work together and sue
eeeded in doing so at the sacrifice Of $50
week in their salaries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

it was ignored The only time she wrote to
me at all was to tell me she did not care for
me. But it was not in natural manner. In
fact, it was more of a forced expression. She
knows that keep no other girls company
+" / have reasons to think she liked me but
her friends made fun of me and said / was
too old She accepted my gifts, but would not
permit to call.
=" She went to her home last February, and
/ have NOT seen her since.
She got an offer FROM theatrical man
ager who was boarding at the same house
where l met her to go the stage as a chorus
girl And l heard she was considering it.
"Now, Miss Libbey, am able to support her
well. Don't you think home should appeal
more to her than the rowing life of chorus
girl? GEORGE"
l am afraid the girl does not love you,
George Perhaps among your acquaintance
you could find some other girl who would ap-
preciate more your offer of happy home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

to reach the royal stage road, at the other
end Of which is waiting handsome car and
a madly infatuated son of wealth.
The little god Of love-" she dreams, :" who
rules the hearts and fates of women of the
stage travels not on foot in country rambles
over hill and dale. No, he comes In lordly
limousine and carries her off past the modest,
unpretentous cottage into marble mansion
where she is enthroned as a queen of society
with countless servants to wait upon her.
No more could such girl conceive the fact
that by far the larger majority of stage folk
lead lives as prosaic almost as she does her
self than she could conceive her awkward
country lover transformed into Don Juan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

has been to grand opera seven times. | sang
o Whispering Breeze Through Hill Top
Trees When | got through he said to me,
Gee, Tetrazzin amt got nothing you, kid.
I'd rather hear you sing than her any time.
Shed sure have to go some to beat you on that
hill top note
:" He told me she got thousands of dollars
week for singing.
Who could l write to, Miss Libbey, to fnl
out about job like that? GLADYS
You so silly and vain, Gladys, you could
not see the fellow was laughing at you.
Considers Being Chorus Girl.
" Dear Miss Lbbey : l am lawyer. 36.
Am terribly in love with girl of %. She is
the only girl have loved since | was 81.
Her folks very poor and she is unedu-
Gated In spite of this l love her. l met
her while she was working as waitress at the
place where l was at the time boarding.
when asked her for her company by letter