davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
BY Ida AMEs WILLIS.
Rice wafnes.

Rice "o"es.
Take a cup of cold boiled rice ana oea'
up with a cup Of milk. melted butter size
of a walnut Dissolve one small hal1
teaspoonful of soda In a little milk; add
two we'll beaten eggs and stir IN enough
flour to make a thin batter, adding tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Stir well
and bake In hot well-greased waffle irons.
Corn Fritters.
To a pint OF corn pulp add two we'll
beaten eggs. quarter Of cup OF milk
half teaspoonful SALT pepper to taste.
and fry in thin cakes on weil-greased
smoking hot griddle.
wexham Soup.
Have one pound of lean beef chopped
fine. Slice one large or two small car
rots. one large turnip, six small onions.
a green stalk OF celery; tie a small bunch
of celery, small bay leaf. six pepper
corns, six whole cloves ard a sprig or
sweet summer savory up in piece or
cheesecloth. Open a pint can OF toma-
toes. Mix together in a saucer, a table
spoonful salt, teaspoonful sugar ana
saltspoonful Of pepper. Have ready jar
with a cover-a bean jar will do II II
will hold the materials and five pints OF
water Put the materials in the jar In
alternate layers. add the cold water:
paste the cover on the jar and set in the
oven to bake slowly for ffve hours. This
can be made in the morning and set
aside to be reheated for dinner in the
evening.
Apple Potpie.
Pare and core enough tart apples to
| fill a basin one third full when quar-
| tered. Pour boiling water over them and
set on the stove to cook. When they
begin to boil cover them with a good
| biscuit crust: place in quick oven to
bake for twenty minutes. Serve with
sugar and cream.
Strawberry Fancy.
Crush a cup Of red ripe Strawberries
add to them a cup Of granulated sugar
and white Of one egg. Beat with a wire
| egg whip until you have a stin pinf
] foam Into stemmed dessert glasses pu
| a ladel full OF ice cream. plain vanilla
or pineapple and cover with the straw
berry whip. Decorate with ripe berrie!
and serve with macaroons.
| Veal Outlet With Herbs.
Take two pounds of veal outlet. Gu
three-fourths of an inch thick. Trim ant
dip each In beaten egg. then into cracke
| crumbs that are seasoned with pepper
salt and powdered sweet marjoram
Wrap each outlet In well buttered pape
or a sheet OF waxed paper and lay oil
, a buttered broiler and broil exposed 4
a clean but not too hot fire. Turi
often. Secure the ends Of the paper b!
fringing it and twisting the fringes afte
wrapping up the outlet Have ready
heated platter and fresh frnged paper
to wrap the outlets IL the wrappers be
come scorched or darkened In the broh
ing. Transfer to the warm ones, savinl
every drop of gravy TO pour over IN
outlets When veal outlets are cooke
in this way they are delicious. as Tn
flavor and juices are retained in the meal
Jam Pudding.
, Chop three tablesponfuls beef suet hnt
add half a pound of sifted -four. pine
: of salt and mix with cold water to
soft dough. Cut 1t with knife. do nc
use the hands. Roll out an inch thic
x,.alr aonraa hoard snraah thiCkl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

One wonders why 1t is that.1often
and often when a wife and mother Is
thrown upon her own resources, may
han with three or four little children
to care for and support, she sturoliy
goes to work in the big OUTSIDE worlo
in the daytime and at night as sur
Oily works in the home to keep inc III
tie family close together.
And also why a husband and father.
deprived of the services a wife ana
mother. while perhaps just as ready
and willing, feels completely STRANDED
when It comes to playing the dual role
of wage-earner and home-maker.
Is II a difference of heard or heart'
or both?
When Put to the Test.
BECAUSE IL one likes and IL one be-
lieyes II true. one may say that man
ia stronger in mind and body, better
eouipped than woman to bear LIES
burden, and to make life's struggles.
One may say 1t, but the fact remains
that when put TO this hard test. IL is
generally the man who succumps. for
il is rare, indeed, when wlle ior al
time LAYS down her working TOOLS,
that the husband takes them up ana
carries on his work and hers, alone
Left to himself, he looks and looks
about to find some other woman 10
fill her place. mayhap a sister. per-
haps a mother, an aunt, Grandmotn-
er. housekeeper-or perchance
wife. For the good home ship surely
would go to pieces without some woih-
an at the helm.
| He cannot possibly dress the babies
buy and cook. the meals, make the
house tidy and do a few other house
wifely things, and then take up the
traditional man-work. For IT Is moi
| in the way of nature for man to LABOR
| in woman's field.
| Proves Herself the Stronger.
And so. II he cannot find some wom-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
The Reading Habit.

Don't forget the reading habit. Begin
with Mother Goose. the famous classic.
Have the rhymes illustrated in attract
i've colors and if possible have linen
book that refuses to tear.
From the familiar rhymes, which You
will be surprised to find are quickly
memorized. you can move to fairy tales,
myths, folk stories and legends and
stories of the lives OF great and good
men. Step by step you can lead your
child along the right character-building
paths Of literature. The habit of con-
centration in reading will give much
pleasure to the person in after years.
The value of the reading habit is un-
guessed.
The saving habit must be inculcatcd.
Buy a toy bank for your child. Make
every penny saved mean another penny
which you will give. This multiplied
ton process is great fun. When the $
mark is reached. open up Il bank account
or take a share in a building association
for him. By no means must the child's
mind become dominated by the saving
idea. Don't let him grow to be miseriy.
You can see the signs and stop it.
Last of all. let there be q habit OF
play in the child's life. Pitiable indeed
is the youngster who doesn't know how
to play. Encourage playing with others
Nothing emphasizes the fact that there
are others so much as games and plays
The stepping out Of the self-centered
limelight to give some other one a turn
is salutary experience. The bowling
to the rule OF the game Is beneficial
The righteous indignation at occasional
injustice is good.
"As the twig Is bent, so the tree is in
clined" Take out the kinks, straighten
I'D the branches lop of the bad leaves
and expose to the benefits of loving
teaching and good example. There can
be no doubts about the result Of your
efforts.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Delft blue and white are daintily
combined. as shown by the sketch.
The voile is Of the crepe variety and
a thinner, smoother weave is used for
the lining, which has pleated flounce
and three-quarter sleeves. tucked at
the lower edge. The scalloped edges
are buttonhole stitched in blue lines
The two ornaments at the side OF
the skirt are made with the linen over
canvas and applied so carefully that
they appear to be worked on the drap-
ery itself White crochetted buttons
and a blue velvet ribbon girdle orna-
ment the waist.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Corns can be removed by daily rub
bing with toilet pumice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

She Follows the Idea That
Colors Express Char
acter and Ideas.

AnatOle france ID quoted as say
ing: 1T is remarkable how great an
influence our garments have on our
moral state" For many years the
gowns worn in theatrical productions
have been the hope as well as the de-
spair of many 4 producer. Quite ire
quently an actress would get out OF
the general color scheme unwfttinSly
and thus mar an expensive setting, un-
til recently 1t has become the custom
of producing managers either to fur-
nish their actresses with the gowns
they wear or else insist that they be
in the general scheme of the colors.
The gowns which Nine. Nazimova
wears IN her new play, Bella Donna
are generally conceded to be really
marvellous creations. They are gowns
Of temperament, which show itself In
the colors, line and design.
Nazimova invariably designs her
own gowns, following out the idea
that colors express moods and char
acter In "Bella Donna" the actress
wear four creations. That Of the first
act is a subdued amethyst gown, cut
with very straight lines and draped
up in front with a Jet girdle. The re-
markable feature of this gown Is the
collar. The front of the gown In cut
| in one piece extending to the top OF
the collar mot cut at the neck hne).
The back of the collar has a separate
piece with an artistic shade or duii
aueer old blue which rolls over only
at the sides. The coat Is OF subdued
shades of brick color velvet with
shades of dull old blue and taupe pre-
dominating It has a long dolman OF
| moleskin fur in a cape. coming down
to a point in the back, sloping over
her shoulders and fastened with an
antique buckle in front. The hat is
made of moleskin, turned up in front
with a long kingfisher paradise to
match her gown. She also carries
large hat moleskin muff.
serpentine Gown.
Her second act gown is really SER
pentine with reptilian shades OF green.
In this gown there are marvellous
shades of woven colors. all sugsestlhs
| the wicked green of the serpent ana
| very snakelike-snake colors and
sometimes rainbow tints. With this Is
worn a green scarf of maline, which is
edged with gold lace and ornaments az
the ends. This gown Is cut aosoiuteiy
straight. and has the appearance OF
lbeing wrapped around the body. the
waist sIants from high up on the ieft
shoulder to deep under the right arm
i and the shoulder and long tight sleeve
Of that arm is of the finest gold
cloth. In the hair is worn a band OF
solid rubies. At one side CT the gown
is worn a huge bug OF vari-colored
stones.
Her third act gown does not sug-
eest the lines of madame's figure at
all. 1t is made of an indescribable
Nnauvish tan. with wide girdle oil
amethyst velvet. The bottom OF the
skirt is covered with clinging frrides-
cent beads and the scarf is almost In
the same tone. 1t is very womanly
, gown and suggestive of domesticity
A band of dull gold with side orna'
ment Of beautifully colored stone u
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NV Business Is Legitimate.
You Are In Honest Hands.
"Van'S 100"
Is Not A Quick Magic Cure.

No injurious parafin injections or in
struments used No time wasted with
Massage Creams, Bust Compounds, Oils,
Lotions, rollers, cups, bandages, cleo
tricity, hot congresses, vapor baths, or
tiresome exercises
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Proves Herself the Stronger.

And so. II he cannot find some wom-
an to mother his babies and keep
his home intact he sends out the little
folk. one at a time. to homes that Will
omen their doors; and the family IS
broken up. Because 1t must be
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Men are like wine. age sours the bad
and improves the good
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Veal Outlet With Herbs.
Jam Pudding.

Chop three tablesponfuls beef suet hne.
add half a pound of sfted -four. pinch
of salt and mix with cold water to
soft dough. Cut II with a knife. do not
use the hands. Roll out an inch thick
on a well-fioured board, spread thickly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Heavy Levy i'm District No. 81

The tax levies made by the vari-
Gus school districts of Josephine vary
but little from those Of previous
years, slight changes being made in
a few. The new district, No. 81,
which was created from a portion
of district No. 20 last year, will have
the heaviest burden of any. In the
division the school house remained
with the original district, and No.
81 built a new one. In providing
for the payment of the new house a
levy OF 25 mills was made, and this
added to the regular county and state
levy of 1S mills makes total Of 43
mills upon the property OF the dis
trict, the highest levy in the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

j. E. Bonerman was a recent ar
rival from Harrisburg.
B. P. Miller, mining engineer
Portland, stopped in Grants Pass for
a short visit with A. H. Gunnell, leav
ing for the south Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mccoy of this
place have gone to Royale Grande
California, where they will winter.
They will probably return to this city
in the spring.
Henry Norton has been spending
the week in town renewing old ac-
quaintances and looking over the
town in general. He expects to re-
turn to the Norton ranch on upper
Williams creek today.
F. M. Reynolds of Grays Harbor
arrived in town Thursday morning,
expecting to be here for some time
Judge Jewell left for Portland on
No. IA this morning to be gone sew
eral days. He expects to consult
Portland specialists in regard to his
health, which is not of the best.
Pocket knives, air guns and %
cal rifles at Cramer Bros.
E. R. Randolph was business Wis
itor from Wilderville Thursday.
Regular rs cent easy opener
knives for so cents at Cramer Bros.
Mrs. Pearl Patrick has been in
town visiting friends the past few
days.
A. A. Hyde and family of Apple
gate were in the city Thursday doing
their Christmas shopping.
Harry Floyd has been in town TO
several days from Kerby, visiting his
sister, Mrs r. A. Deane.
Mrs. Lucinda Kinney and Carlotta
Wiseman left north Thursday morn
ing to spend the holidays with Rev
and Mrs. c. H. Wooley at Clackamas.
Mrs. Maude Miller went to Merlin
Thursday morning for a short visit
with her parents.
Mrs. l. W. Holmes, for many years
a resident of Grants Pass, left for
Redding Thursday, to be absent some
time in visiting.
Mrs w. S. Coutant and little
daughter left Thursday morning for
Denver, Colorado, where they will
spepd the winter. Mrs. Coutant has
leased her Fruitdale farm, but will
return in March.
H. P. Parsons of Hugo was a
Thursday visitor in town.
G. H. Garner has returned from a
trim I'D the Willamette valley.
Useful Xmas presents for every
dav use Roasters, percolatcs, sill
vervare. nickel plated tea kettles
and many others at Cramer Bros
F E. LaBrie Of Roseburg passed
through this city Thursday with his
family. en- route to klamath Hot
snrings They will return north in
abopt two weeks, when he will spend
New Years day with his mother
/ Mrs. Booth.
Cavalry members who have beer
stationed at Vancouver passed
through town on No. Is on their way
"a Angel Island, where they will bf
re-assigned to companies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Stenographers' Examination

The U. S. civil service commission
announces that an examination will
be held in Grants Pass on January IL,
1914, for male stenograpners and
typewriters. Persons desiring to
take the examination should apply to
the local secretary of the board Of
civil service examiners, at the post
office In this city, for information and
for application blank. Applicants
must be is years of age or over at
the time of the examination.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
May Prosecute Locators--

Word from Portland is to the ef-
feet that United States Attorney
Reames had gone to Washington,
d. c., to confer with Attorney
General McReynolds regarding the
proposed prosecution of the persons
who have been locating people on
the o. & c. railroad lands that have
been forfeited to the government.
These locations, or applications to
purchase, are still being made, one
having been filed for record in the
office of the clerk of this county Tles-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Stock Men to Organize

The stock raisers of the Merlin dis
trict met on Saturday and organ
lied an association for the protec-
ton of the stockmen's interests. A
committee was appointed to draft a
set of bylaws and present them at
meeting to be held at Merlin at 10
o'clock the first Saturday in Janu-
airy, the 3rd. There are about 40
persons interested In this moveme ent
and they represent several hundred
head of stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
'Bos Got stop-over Privilege

The Southern Pacific Company mas
evidently instituted a board of ben
evidence for wayfarers, as they have
today been furnishing open air lodg-
ing and free heat to those of the
weary fraternity who patronize the
brake and rod berths of the railroad
service, A huge pile Of old ties which
was set afre in the railroad yard
proved great attraction during the
chilly hours Of the morning and the
warmth of the fire was enjoyed By
many who could find no better hos
pitality in the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Developing Sucker Creek Mine.

Thomas Wilson, the Nevada mine
owner who recently purchased the
Anderson placer property on Sucker
creek, near Holland, is at the mine
investigating the work that has been
in progress there since he took pos
session. Mr.. Wilson has had a large
crew OF men employed at the prop
erty under the superintendence OF
Mr.. Leonard, installing an up-to-date
placer works.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Serious Operations

Mrs. Nels Thompson of Glendale,
who recently had an aperation for
cataract at the South Pacific hos
pital, returned to her home this
week. The eye, which was totally
blind, is now a member with very
good vision. Paxton, the fve-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Het-
tick of this city, underwent quite a
serious operation Saturday morning
for mastoid sbscess. So much bone
had been destroyed that a small
area of the brain had to be exposed.
Dr. Findiey, who performed the lat
ter operation also, says the child is
doing as we'll as could be expected
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Bluejackets Go Through

Thirty-two men, comprising COM
panies A, d and B, from Mare Is
land navy yard, passed through on
No. IA Thursday bound for Bremer-
ton. George Hammond, formerly
connected with the business of B. NJ.
Bush, now in the navy, was of this
detachment and was met by friends
at the depot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Lease Gasquet Ranch

II. f. Brook, who arrived here two
weeks ago from Eugene, has leased
the Gasquet station and ranch near
Crescent City for nve-year term
Mrs. Brook and little son have been
in the city awaiting the arrival of a
daughter, Miss Adah, who reached
here Wednesday from Nordloff, Cal
They leave for Gasquet in the morn
ing by private conveyance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Minnesotans Like Rogue Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benson of
Brown Valley, Minnesota, stopped in
Grants Pass for a few days visit
with John Dale, on their way to Cali
fornia. Mr. Brown, who was school
mate of Mr.. Dale, was so favorably
impressed with this country that he
expressed his intention of further in
vestigating the valley on his way
north next spring.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Running Horses VIII Compete.

A series of races in which local
running horses will compete is being
arranged for the afternoon of Xmas
day. to be run on the track west of
town. A. A. Porter has been circu-
lating a subscription paper and meets
with much encouragement in raising
a fund for the purses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
New Auto for stanton Howell

Stanton Rowell is now driving his
new automobile about the streets,
proudly exhibiting the handsome car
and "joy-riding" his friends. The
machine is 1914 Studebaker, re-
ceived Thursday morning through
the agency of Carl Allen, the first one
seen here. A slx-cylinder Studebaker
included in the shipment goes to
Perry Ashcraft of the Medford Gar
age.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
Fine Dimmick $50

V. l.. Dimmick was assessed 500
by Police Judge Creager Tuesday on
the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly and resisting an officer. DIM
mick was supposed to appear in court
Monday, but failing to keep the ap-
pointment, an officer was sent after
him. Sickness was given as the ex-
cuse for his non-appearance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
You viii Find Hundreds

OF appropriate Christmas presents
for all of your friends at Rowell's,
consisting of box stationery, violins
kodaks, guitars, talking machines
mandolins, sheet music, package
dressings, records for all takers,
fancy articles and everything else
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
; = \ y \ \ + 4 ~ 4 ~ = 4
) PERSONAL AND LOCAL !
\ \ \ \ 4 \ 4 4 4 \ 4 \ I y \

~ \ 4 4 \ \ 4 \ \ 4 \ I r \ \
Are you a SPUG?
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley were in from
Three Pines Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Dean of Glendale spent
Tuesday in the city.
H. E. Gale came in from He'll Gate
Wednesday evening.
What is a SPUG?
w. j. Ross returned to his home
at Riddle Wednesday after spending
few days here on business.
If you are not a SPUG, you ough
to be.
You can surely not beat it-25-
year guarantee IL dwt. knives and
forks for $4.00 set, at Cramer Bros.
SPUG is a new society; join it.
E. T. Storey of the Wolf Creek
Mercantile Co., was transacting busi'
ness in the city Tuesday.
President Wilson is a SPUG
Attorney H. D. Norton is at Salem
and Portland on business before the
state supreme court.
SPUG is made up of the initial
letters of the Society for the Proven
ton of Useless Giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Thannem ar
rived Wednesday morning from Sas-
katoon, Saskatchewan, to make their
home here with their daughter, Mrs.
c. S. Akers.
G. P. Bishop & Co. are headquar-
ters for the local branch of SPUGS,
where you can find everything use
ful in the way of presents for the
men.
Ralph and James Redfeld of Boze-
man, Mont, who stopped off al
Grants Pass few days, left Wednes-
day for Los Molinos, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mooney OF Mar
shalltown, Iowa, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening, and will remain fol
some time at the home OF theli
daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Stinebaugh.
Don't forget about the SPUGS anC
where you can get presents for Other
SPUGS.
Aug. Drunken returned Monday
from a six-weeks' trip to his ole
home at Columbus, Neb. He alsC
stopped at Ell Paso, Los Angeles anC
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Scovill lei
Wednesday for Alsea to spend tn'
holidays with their son, Ray Scovill
Miss Ruth Scovill of Newport anC
Eugene Scovill of Hood River vii
also spend Christmas there.
City Attorney and Mrs. Colvig vii
leave about tht goth inst. for sal
Francisco, where they will remali
during the holiday season, guests
in the home of their daughter, Mrs
Bert Stone.
SPUGS like such things as a sui
Of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes
shirt, neckwear. an umbrella, bo'
of seeks, a travelling set, a suit case
an overcoat, a sweater coat, or
say, just come in and we will sho'
you a thousand things. c. P. Bisho-
& Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Rev. Robert Mclean is expected in
town this evening from the south. He
will be in the city only until tomor-
row, when he will leave for Portland
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Christina Mclean.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Did you ever notice how much
table set with Community silyerware
resembled sterling? Community is
really better than sterling (for ser
vice., as It is sitter, does not bend
and is guaranteed for so years. The
Rogue River Hardware carry It in
stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Just arrived, a shipment Of the
improved South Bend chilled plow.
Call and see them. They are dan
dies. Your money back II you buy
one and are not thoroughly satisfied
with It. Isn't that fair7 Rogue
River Hardware. 12-12-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Engineer Mccarthy, who has had
the run between this place and Ash
land, left with his family for Cali
fornla Thursday afternoon. They in
tend making their home In that state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19

Improved South Bend chilled
plows at the Rogue River Hardware.
Try one. Your money back II you
are not convinced 1t is the best chill
ed plow you have ever used.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-19
For the Children

Campbell Kids" large size, $125.
Teddy Puppies" 5Oc
Kid Body Dolls, $125 to $780,
GoCarts special, $1OO
Doll Trunks Cloth Animals, Etc.
All Wool Snow Ball Suits" consisting of Sweater
Leggings and Toque- in grey or red-S25O
Fownes' Guaranteed Gloves.
"Dr Denton's Sleeping Garments" Covers the child
complete from the head to feet. Made of wool
and cotton non shrinking mixture, SOC to $1OO
Sweaters and Toques