davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
To Save Gas.
For Exhibit at
Eastern Shows

D. NJ Lowe was present at the
Commercial Club meeting Monday
evening and reported upon the prog
ress toward the exhibit to be placed
in the eastern land show at Chicago
in November. Mr.. Lowe reports that
things are in fine shape and that
large pictures will be used in con-
nection with the exhibits themselves.
Secretary Chapman of the Oregon De-
velopment League will be in the up
per Rogue River Valley in a very
short time to confer with Mr.. Lowe
and others in regard to the matter
of the exhibit.
Mr.. Lowe also reported that the
Talent Commercial Club has signified
its desire to join the Ashland club
in the matter of this exhibit, and
that it would assist in paying the ex-
penses.
He will soon be ready to discuss
the extent of said exhibit with the
club trustees. Mr.. Chapman of Port
land will be at the meeting. He is
banking on Southern Oregon for a
fine dry farming display and an
nounces that the Oregon Development
League will render all the aid it can.
Mr.. Lowe says prospects are bright
for great display. His ranch was
visited recently by Mr.. Burnett
United States agriculturist from
Washington City-who says he has
seen no greater variety or finer quail
ity in all his coast travels. He has
12O acres of corn which Ohio experts
estimate to go sixty busnels to the
acre. In the valley this year are
5000 acres of corn as against 400
acres few years ago when the cru
sade for more corn was started.
Mr.. Lowe met with the Talent Com
mercial Club Tuesday night. Realiz-
ing that its best interests lie with
Ashland, Talent asks permission to
combine with Ashland in exhibiting
at the Chicago show and share the
expense. A feature of this joint ex-
hibit will be large paintings of the
ranches where the exhibits were
grown and glimpses of the surround
ing scenery and topography.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
Obe
Home Maker
EDITED BY
ALICE f. TALCOTT.
True Beauty.

Young People: How true is tn,
statement that beauty is only ski
deepl OF course. if one were talk
ing about superficial appearances
only, il might be true, but in reality
beauty in the lasting sense goes way
down deep, and isn't found out unit
the soul speaks. Who would have
called Lincoln or Clara Barton beau
tiful? And yet after they were
known, who would not say that they
were most beautiful in their work ?
The ugliest flowers, those that seem
ingly repel, those that are passed by
without notice sometimes, are the
most beautiful; on the other hand,
those that attract, those whose mere
looks cause admiTation-such are the
ones that may do a great deal of
harm. The same thing may hold
true in human nature as in nature.
The dancer attracts more than pass
ing attention as she gracefully glides,
but does her beauty last? The aero
bat with his wonderful contortions
holds an audience spellbound, but
what about a dozen years from to-
day? Not long abo business man
was inquiring about a young woman
for his office. He had no particular
person in mind, but was simply look
ing around. 81 had nobody that |
could recommend, said the friend
he inquired of, because was under
the impression that he wished attrac-
tive, vivacious girls in his work, so
that they could make a good appear
ance when they met customers. I
told him frankly, and this is substan-
TALLY the reply | received:
Eyes, there was time when a
good-looker was the, one / took in
preference to all others; but l found
that beauty and business cannot go
hand in hand. l want a plain girl
with intelligent face, becoming
clothes and good manners. That is
what l have come to the conclusion
is real business beauty
II have thought of his words a
great many times since then" con-
tinued the friend. and often 1 have
looked to see which girls made good
and l must own that the plain
ones win out every time"
1t is not the girl that plunges into
each and every fashion that comes
along, wearing broad hair-bands, big
hats, tight-fitting dresses, ETC., as
Dame Fashion dictates; it is the sens
ible, ordinary girl that can pick out
what is best for her in her circum-
stances; she can also use best judg-
ment in her employers business be-
cause of that very training; so she
makes good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
Quite Insenarakle.

A Washington woman, visiting a
certain resort in Maryland, was much
impressed by the sight of twins play
ing in front of the hotel. What
dear little boys" she exclaimed, "and
how beautiful to contemplate them
playing in such perfect Accord"
Then, turning to their father, the
proprietor of the place, she added:
Il presume that these dear little
creatures are inseparable.
Yes, ma'am," said the proud
father; they're inseparable, all
right. Indeed, ma'am, ye might say
them boys is as inseparable as a pair
OF pants."-Harpers Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

the blue line will be left on the
goods.
To Heat Plates.
Dipping plates in hot water is q
quick way of heating them for the
table This method has the advan-
tage not only of being quick, but also
of making all of the plates of uni
form heat.
For Gas Users.
Have everything ready to be cooked
before the burners are lighted. New
er use a large burner when a small
one will answer the purpose. A piece
of asbestos pinned around the burner,
or piece of tin bent to fit around
the burner, will concentrate the heat
on the cooking instead of scattering
it. Don't turn the blaze too high
after the boiling begins, as gas will
escape when turned too high. The
last thing at night be sure that the
stop cock between the stove and the
main pipe is turned off to prevent
gas from escaping.
To Clean Sewing Machine.
If machine has been used for
some time and does not run easily,
try giving every movable part a wet
ting with gasoline. Run the machine
briskly few minutes, then open the
windows of the room and leave the
machine for an hour or so before
wiping. Of course one would be
careful that there was no light or
fire in the room while using the gaso-
line.
To Remove Mildew.
Stir salt with common soft soap
till the soap crumbles or grains; rub
on the spot and lay out over night,
and if not effaced by morning wet it
occasionally during the day, or put
half cup of chloride of lime into two
quarts of hot water, wetting the mil
dewed articles first in cold water,
then put into the lime water until
the mildew is bleached out and rinse
well in plenty of water to remove
the lime.
To Save Gas.
Get two pieces of galvanized sheet
iron from the plumber, one piece 6
by 6 and the other by s. Place
these over the flame, and set the pot
or pan on it. 1t holds the heat and
requires less gas, besides keeping the
vessel from burning in the center.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

SON County, Oregon, at page S4S
thereof.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
COOKING RECIPES.
Ounce Marmala(ie.

For this purpose one should wait
until ounces emit their peculiar
strong odor before using them. Peel
core and slice them into sufficient
water as to barely cover them. Let
them simmer gently until they are
soft, stirring them occasionally tC
keep them from burning and then
beat them to pulp with a wooden
spoon. Weigh the fruit and to each
pound of fruit allow three-quarters
of pound of sugar. Put the sugar
in a preserving pan with just enough
water to moisten il and boil it slowly,
stirring frequently. until it is thick
nd smooth. Add to the ounces.
7he marmalade will be cooked
enough when it will jelly dropped
IN cooling plate Pour it into the
'reserying glasses while hot
Canned Pears.
Peel, halve and drop in cold water.
y the pears are mellow and ripe they
i'll need no preliminary cooking. If
hard, they should he steamed or
cooked in water to cover, until ten
der enough to be easily pierced with
a fork. For eight quarts of the pears
allow one quart of sugar and three
quarts of water, using the water in
which the fruit has been cooked. Put
a layer of the fruit in the preserving
Kettle, cover With the hot syrup and
cook for five or ten minutes until
thoroughly scaIded through.
Sweet PicI1Ied Pears.
To each four pounds of pears al
low two pounds OF brown sugar, one
pint of vinegar and one tablespoon
full Of whole cloves. allspice and stick
cinnamon. Tie the spice in small
bags, and put in q saucepan with the
vinegar and sugar. Boil, add the
fruit, which If small may be left
whole and not pared, and cook fol
Ten minutes. Take out the pears
h1il the syrup for five minutes long
or, and pour it over the fruit Fol
three days in succession drain off the
syrup, bring it to the boiling point
and pour 1t again over the pears
then can.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For stamping perforated patterns
use mixture OF gasoline and bluing.
When the gasoline has evaporated
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08
Quit 1t! ZEMO Stops !
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan
druff, letter, ETC., It's a Wonder.

Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratchinel
There is nothing known that will stop
itching like ZEMO. One application
stops it instantly, whether the Itching
IS on the scalp or on any other part
Of the body.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

The Tidings Is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store, II East Main st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

Aho OF LENiO WIFI Stop
scalp Itching Instantly. 1t Is Guara nteed.
DandruG is nothing hut scalp eczema,
md that's why ZEMO stops dandrufr alb
solutely.
For. the terrible raw. fiery eczema
that drives you Wild keeps you awake
nearly all night-for rash. prickly
heat and all intamed. REDEEMED skin
on babies or grown-ups, for Itching
piles, salt rheum, for rawness after
shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO
Is a revelation.
HEMO is not a greasy ointment or
paste, but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try a bottle to-
day-end your torture.
"ZEAlO will cure any case of eczema
u used according TO directions" DR..
e. n. Johnson, Quannah, Texas
Druggists everywhere sell ZENO at
2bc sealed bottle, or sent on receipt
OF price by T.. w. Rose Medicine Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Ashland by
E. Side Pharmacy, ]. j. McNair. Prop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

New York's mine output for 1912
was valued at $36,519,3S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CRADLE SAID TO BE
SEEN IN SALT LAKE
Police Department and Health Authori
tics Declare Jeper Left After
Getting 500 From City.

F.. r. Cradle, the leper who for a
number Of weeks has been in the isola.
tion hospital, was on Wednesday given
500 by the county commissioners and,
through the help OF the city health de.
partmont, was given an opportunity OF
leaving the city.
Several reports were received yestcr-
day afternoon and last night bv the
police department that the man had
been seen in the southwestern part OF
the city. The police department. how.
ever. said that the man had left Sal,
Lake. The same statement was made
by DR.. Samuel G.. Paul. health comniis-
sioner. who arranged the French leave.
taking OF the leper.
Cradle is a railroader and is believed
10 have left the city Wednesday nigbt
on q freight train. According 10 DIR
Paul. the man expressed n desire n
leave the United States and 70 to some
place whore he is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CHINA ACCEPTS
TERMS AND WILL
TAKE THE CASH
English, French, German,
Russian and japanese Bank
ers VIII Supply Republic
With SIPS, 900, 900.
YUAN SHI KAI is IN
DANGER OF DEATH
Remains Within Walls Of the
Forbidden City Under Close
Guard; Grave Charges
Against President.

PEKIN. April 25.-The five.powe
loaa contract has been completed anc
the bankers representing the English
French. German. Russian and japanese
govcfnments expect that it will bC
signed tomorrow.
The minister Of finance. who bad
been persuaded to return to Pekin to
sign the five power loan of 1925. .O0o,0
reached Pckin tonight on special
train from T!cn Tsiu. whittier he had
fled few DAYS ago for asylum in the
foreign concessions
l; j. believed tha, President Yuan
Sh Ka who is heavily guarded be-
hind the walls of the Forbidden city.
j having difficulty in retaining the
members Of his cabinet owing TO their
fears that their lives are endangered.
The Kwo Ming Tang, the dominant
political party, is fearful that the loan
may complete Yuan Shi Kai's dictator.
ship.
The senate succeeded today in elect
ing president and vice president. and
the house Of representatives promises
to do likewise tomorrow. If the house
succeeds in doing so. il is expected that
Edward T. Williams, the American
charge 'affaires. will present to Yuan
Sbi Raj next Monday the formal recog-
milton OF the republic by the United
states government.
Although civil war between Yuan Shi
Raj and tho Kwo Ming Tang party
seems imminent, there is no other rep
resentatiye head Of the republic than
Yuan Shi kai The Kwo Ming Tangs
desire to remove Yuan Shi Kai, but
they cannot elect any rival presiden-
tial candidate or even limit the presi-
dent 5 powers. because for many months
Yuan Shi kai has been carefully sub.
siituting his own officers for hostile
officers in the army. Also il is known
he is capable Of repeating the military
pressure he put on the pervious parlia-
mentary bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
YUAN IS ACCUSED
OF MURDER PLOTS

SHANGHAI AprH c5.-The govern
fneut OF the province OF Klang -su has
addressed 10 tho government at Pekin.
provisional governors and members OF
parliament sensational correspondence.
which seeks TO show President Yuan Shi
hal sanctioned the assassination OF Cen
'ral Suns- former minister OF education.
General sung was sho, down at the rail-
road station here March 20 and died sew
sral days later. His assassin escaped.
but later General Sung received letter
purpoTtins 20 have been written by the
sssailani, apoic=lzing for his attack and
declaring that Sung had been mistaken
by him for General Hsing, commanded er-
i,n-cWei or The troops in southern Fti-
KEN
Tho correspondence which N. ShanR-
nai government has made public is al
lcg"d 60 have passed between the
prsmi@rH secretary and n secret service
man named Jung II tends TO show that
the prcmicr's secretary inspired Junr 10
manufacture evidence that General sung
Was dangerous 10 the government. and
slso that Jung arranged the murder OF
General sung With the knowledge a nd
sanction Of President Yuan Shl KaL II
also alleges that Jung accused Dr. sun
Vat Sen. former provisional presIdent n.
sch"ming 20 make General sung presi-
dent ~ the republic
" Is said here that tho revelations
made IN the correspondent Will cause
difficulties for President Yuan Shi KAT
and possibly bring about crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Advantage to Japanese.

Specific treaty guarantees, IL was
pointed out. probably would give the
Japanese property owners a decided sd-
vantage over the Chinese I'm protecting
their rights IN the event Of discrirnins tory
legislation. The number OF Chinese in
California Is said 20 be very much smaller
than commonly supposed. According TO
the report % the Immigration commits
sion owing 10 the stoppaEe Of immiEra-
ton the return OF MANY Chinese 10 their
own country and the migration or many
others In California 20 the east OF the
has decreased materially in the last
decade Even In 1900 there were only
SO 600 Chinese In the whole Of continental
United States. about 10000 OF whom re-
sided in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
ALL HANDS a WAIT
COMING OF BRYAN

sACRA MENTO. April 25-Pressure OF
other important legislation kept The anti
allen question entirely In tho background
today. and gossip in the capitol corridors
WAS confined 20 discussion of procedure 20
be observed when Secretary Bryan ar
rives Monday 20 take up the subject In
conference with Governor Johnson ana
the majority leaders
In the absence OF any intimsiions from
Alr Bryan "a 10 hts wishes In the mat
Ter. ~ Is presumed that he VIII go into
consultation with Governor Johnsou after
breakfast at The executive residence
Monday and that later leaders of both
houses viii be summoned to participate
lu the discussion. II Nr. Bryan wishes
20 present siS views direct 20 the l-glsla-
turs. a Joint sitting % both houses prohA-
hly VIII be held iu the assembly chamber.
Roth Democrats and administration
leaders profcssrd lack OF knowledge OF
now Developments today. AssemOlYman
Stuckeubruck's plan 20 invite the COVER
norV % Washington. Oregon. Nevada and
Arizona 10 the conference. embodied In
resolution offered ln the lower house.
failed 20 receive even fun Democratic
support and was voted down. 81 20 IL
The resolution Was not presented IN the
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
RYAN EXPECTED TO
RETURN BY MAY Z

WASHINGTON. April 25-Secretar
bfyan Is not expected to spend more
than week at Sacramento comforting
Win Governor johnson and The state
iesisIstote over tho proposed anti allen
'ahd laws. From semi -offlclal sources to-
Gay u was said that Mr. BRYAN expected
70 present tho views OF President Wilson
ana 40 All that was possible to remove
friction between the United States and
Japan over that particular legislation in
uine 10 be back In Washington on MAY I
IN oihciai circles today IL was suggest
ea that The energy with which Japan had
protested against the enactment OF the
pending allen land holding legislation I'm
California had served 10 obscure the fact
That many Chinese would be affected by
such laws. though not in proportion 10
tho japanese residents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Was a misunderstanding.

Speaking of the report that he had
attempted 10 mislead his former attor
neys concerning the land and a trans.
fer of other land in the same vicinity
TO Miss Simmons, school teacher in
Bingham Inflow said that il had all
been a Misunderstanding
1t was in no way as bad as was re.
ported, and / have not transferred to
Miss Simmons any land that was not
rightfully hers said Inflow.
The accused man expressed himself
as feeling we'll toward every one He
declared that there was not the least
Ill feeling between him and anyone
concerning the change that was made
in attorneys, but said he was pleased
with what had already been done for
him in a legai way.
With his trial imminent, Inflow is as
undisturbed rs a man planning some
such pleasurable thing as R model gar
den. His skin looks ripe for the tan Of
outdoor days, his ewes are bright,
and on every subject excepting the
crime he is charged with. he cbatted
pleasantly and smiled often.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
PIONEER GROCERYMAN
MLAUGHLIN DIES

George Mclaughlin. a we'll known mcr-
chant OF this city who had been in the
grocery business FOR the last twenty
Ave years, died at hts home 24la Sout),
State street yesterday morning after an
Illness OF two weeks. lie died Of cancer
or the stomach.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was born In Donegal
Ireland. February . 1913 and came Ia
TINS country with his wife In 1859. Mr.,
Mclaughlin r. survived by three chill
drcn and two grandchildren. His children
ere w Mclaughlin of this city. Mrs.
and Mrs. James McCsbs ot Janestown
y. p liis grandchildren are Margaret
ana Mary Dillon Of this city.
Funeral services will be held Mond., :,
morning al 10 o'clock at St Nary's ca
thedrnl ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
AMY Ordera.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Arrny or
dcrs OF April T. relating 10 Captain
Robert n. Allen. Twenty ninth infantry.
and First Lieutenant Allan Rutherford
Fifth cavalry. are revoked.
Captain EdEnr n. Yula- Second field
artillery. f. relieved from duty ~ Oak
land and will proceed 20 San Francisco
for duty.
infantry, Is detailed as member OF the
board a; Fort Logan II. Roots. vice
Second Lieutenant J l.. Jenkins Ninth
infantry. relieved.
lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Per-
rose, infantry, Sill report 10 Colonel
William A. Nichols. general STAFF. san
Francisco. for examination by retiring
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
BISHOP MORRIS OF
ELEVENTH WARD DIES
Trip TO Pacific Coast Fails TO Benefit
Long Failing Health OF Well.
known Mormon.

Robert Morris. 50 years os az. 70,
twenty one years bishop OF IN. FI.ven,b
Ward. died at his home. 3is Ninth Pas,
street yesterday morning al $50 o'clock
OF complication OF disorders He haS
ncen vi Tor several year.. About vcar
aEn ne resigned from the blshoprtc b..
cause of hts falling health ara Isre-
visited tho Pacific coast I'm the hope That
his health might improve there. He re.
turncf. however. without having heen
oenSnied and bad been steadily sroWinS
N@akor Tor the past eleven weeks
Is. Morris uas born IN Barrowden.
Eutianishire, England. September -
1861 IT'S mother helrS = member of tbs
Mormon church. he 1aa haptIxos tnio
the sarne faith n; the age OF y.s-
lie came 20 America in 1880 and af,N-
residing at Cincinnati one year conti,ue-s
his journey 20 Salt Lake. lie had iIve5
IN the Eleventh ward ever since hss a.
rival here.
Three widows and twelve children sur.
Nive Mr.. Morris. The widows ar. 10.
seplIinc u. Sarah r. and Mary NJ
Morris. The cons and Daughters Ar.
Charles n. Leroy. Fred J. rrank To.
gan NJ. Marie. Josephine. Isaheiie ard
Viola Morris. and Mrs. Mary Groo. Ms
Jeanette NJ. Rippcto and Mrs Louise ~
Weller. ali living In Salt Lake
Funeral services will be held In IN.
Eleventh ward chapel tomorrow after-
noon al O'Clock lntsrmont ~iIl be IN
The lily cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
$4,000 To MARCH
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tCoNtlnuel from rage One-)
ceremonies incidental TO the parade arc
over. WIN pack up their kits and depart
for parts rural MANY others have
Pledged themselves 10 take part in the
Little tents bearing the legends Votes
for women, 1915" viii he erected. nut
terins with green. purple and white
will he halted. forclbly restrained and
decorated with votes Tor women"
badges and suffrage flags. and only re-
leased after they have pledged them
selves TO vote favorably or the woman
suffrage amendment 10 the constitution
IN 1918. When summer arrives tho wo-
mans political union plans 10 have an
mpment' IN every county IN the
United states.
Leading the entire procession viii be
the representatives of the' nine cufran-
of the governors OF these states and con-
gressional delegations in the parade.
Zach marcher ln this division Will carry
an American flag. Following them viii
be the Woman's Political union. led by
sixteen horsewomeu. followed by the
standard bearer carrying the suffrage
colors All win be dressed in white with
purple green and white resBiis
on the night OF the parade a suffrage
pageant is 10 take place in the Metro
polltar opera house. Following the stage
Performance. addresses Will be delivered
on suffrage by many persons. among
them Colonel Roosevelt. who accepted the
Invitation TO speak with the statement
that 'it would be = p'ensure 10 address
the sufrragists OF New York" II is said
tho Coionels remarks will be strictly
along lines OF suffrage.
For the purpose of tho pageant the
suffra Eis,s have found = lot OF dlfhculty
IN locating forty-seveu beautiful men TO
match the beautiful women 20 take part
IN 81 The men are TO represent the
states OF tho union. one man was found
aud Now York city was secured for the
rest.