davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Cake.

Oake.
One cup sugar, cup lard or other
shortening, 1 cup sweet milk, yolks
of eggs, 2 heaping teaspoons bak-
ing powder, flour to make fairly stiff.
Bake in layers. For filling make
boiled icing, using whites of 2 eggs,
well beaten with this syrup: One
cup sugar, " cup water. Boil till it
threads. Flavor icing with Y tea
spoon each vanilla and lemon.
Bread.
Scald quart of fresh milk at
night. Pour one-third of it over u
quarts of flour while hot and set the
rest to cool. Add the rest of the
milk when lukewarm and beat thor
adding soaked yeast cake.
Add salt and sugar and work down
hard in the morning. Knead three
times, making into loaves the third
time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

Pentecostal Church OF the Naza.
rene cor. Fourth and @ street
b. w. Shaver, pastor.-Sunday ser
vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Thornton Wiley, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11:OO q. m.
and 1880 D. m.
Presbyterian church, corner North
Main and Helman streets. H. T.
Chisholm, pastor.-Public worship
at IL a. m. and 1880 D. M; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; Mems Bible
class at IL m; Junior G. z. at ,
p. m; Y. p. S. c. T.. at 6:3O D. m:
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Rosary Church (Catholic), corner
Sixth and G streets.-Sunday SER
vices: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
a. m. and 1890 a. m. Christian
Doctrine for Children, 2 D. m. So
dallty OF Mary, p. m. BenedictiOH
and Sermon, 1880 p. nj. Weekday
services: Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass, 1880 a. m. Friday, Holy
Hour and Sermon, 1880 p. m. In
teryiews by appointment. Phone
los. Rev. ]. F. Moisant, pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist, cor. Fourth
and G streets.-SerVices every Sat-
urday: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, IL a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3R,
t. G. Bunch, pastor.
The Church (undenominationaD
Fifth and Main streets.-W. N. ID.
MacCullough, Frank Lindblad. pas
tor-evangelists. Bible school. GAS
a. M; morning worship, II a. m:
evening evangelistic service, 1880
p. m.
Temple Of Truth (Spiritualistb,
479 Boulevard.-New Thought class,
Sunday, Z p. m. Regular Lyceura,
Sunday, p. m. Theosophy class,
Friday evening, p. m.
The w. C. T. U. hold It's regular
meetings the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month in the Meth
odist church at 2:3O p. M, unless
otherwise notified. Visitors invited
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Winter Short Course
January 5 to 80, 1914.

The college has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
course in its history A very wide
range of courses will be offered in
General Agriculture, Horticulture
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poul-
try Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domes-
tic Science and Art, Commerce, For
estry, and Music. Numerous lectures
and discussions on FARMERS CO.
OPERATION, at home and abroad,
will be a leading feature. Make this
a pleasant and profitable winter out
ing. No tuition. Accommodation
reasonable. Reduced rates on all
roads. For further information ad-
dress
H. M. TENANT, Registrar,
Corvallis, Oregon
Farmers Business Courses by cor
respondence without tuition. 48-4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Hours of Service Law is Upheld.

Washington.-By declaring valid
the federal hours of service law"
which prohibits railroads from work.
ing trainmen more than 16 consecu-
tive hours, the United States supreme
court confirmed today the convictions
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
road for alleged violations of the act
at Sherman, Texas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

. @~~~~~~~~$~~ o o % o o .
If you cannot call at their store,
cut out the coupon and mail it with
20 cents, and 50-cent box of the
specific will be sent you by mail,
charges paid. Do not put it off.
"One today is worth two tomorrow" :"
ADV.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
:. 0be
Home Maker
EDITED BY
ALICE F. TALCOTT.
Too Much Ma.
(By Dorothy Dix.)

The lists of old maids are recruited
from the ranks of girls with too
much mother. Sometimes it is a
mother who is so selfish that she
wants to keep her daughters with
her. Sometimes it is a mother who
is so jealous of her daughters affec-
tion that she deliberately drives every
man away who comes to the house.
Often the reason girls don't marry
is simply because there is always too
much mother on the scene. There
are women so stupid and with so lit
tie tact that they think that the only
way to chaperone a girl is to always
sit bodily over her as if they were
doing perpetual police duty.
When a young man calls they are
to the front When a young man
wants to take their daughters out
they tag along. They never give
Cupid a chance.
Now, in this free and untram-
melled country, where nice young
man is a nice young man, and a
good girl is chaperoned by her good
ness, too much mother is a scarecrow
that will frighten any youth away
from a girl.
He doesn't dress himself up in his
best to go and talk to any middle
aged, stout lady. Nor does he pro-
pose to spend his money for any
girls relatives. Therefore, he passes
up the girl with too much mother
for the one who has perhaps too lit
tie mother. Many women wonder
why their daughters have no atten-
tions from men. Most of them can
find the answer by looking in the
mirror.
The effect of too much mother on
the girl herself is also blighting. If
she is of a gentle, mild nature the
dominance of mother fades her to a
pale shadow. She has no conversa-
tion, no opinion, no taste, because
mother has never allowed her to
have any. If, on the other hand, she
is of a strong and vigorous nature,
she chafes under mothers autocratic
rule. She wants more individual life
OF her own, which she can never have
at home, and have heard more than
one woman who made a bad match
say that she married the first man
that asked her so as to get from un-
der her mothers thumb.
That too much mother Is at the
bottom Of the great majority of di-
vorces is a matter of statistics. A
celebrated divorce lawyer said not
long ago that in IS per cent of the
cases that came under his knowledge
he was satisfied that the couple
would have got along we'll enough
together if it had not been for the
mother-in-law. When a woman's son
or daughter marries she can't real
ize that her right to boss him or her |
or his or her affairs has ceased.
She's got to have a finger in her |
domestic affairs, and when
she puts it in she stirs up trouble.
Conscientious women think that
being a good mother is one of the
virtues that cannot be overdone
This is a. mistake. The art of being
a good mother consists in knowing
when to get off the job and give the
,hild a chance.
No mothering can atone to any
'ne for the lack of individual oppor-
unity for self-development and self
and personal liberty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
CHANCE FOR TIDINGs READERS.
Coupon Worth 25c if Presented at
McNair Bros Store.

In order to test the Tidings' great
circulation and its superior advertis-
ing value, we have made arrange
ments with McNair Bros, the popu-
lar druggists, to offer one of their
best selling medicines at half price
to anyone who will cut out the fol-
lowing coupon and present at their
store:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Oregon : Agricultural College
FARMERS WEEK
December 8 to 13, 1913.

This will be notable event in the
educational history of Oregon.
Farmers Cooperation will be the
leading topic of stimulating series
OF lectures. The week will be crowd
ed with discussions, and demonstra-
tions in everything that makes for
the welfare of the farmer and home
ma kar
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

Women's hats, says headline, are
more strange than ever" which is
certainly paying a compliment, of a
sort, to the ingenuity of their in
ventors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

1T is hopeless fool that tells all
he knows" says a paragrapher.
More hopeless the one who tells much
that he doesn't know, and isn't SO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

Good shooting is reported in the
Colorado mine strike, and sportsmen
don't have to take out a hunters
license either.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
COUPON

This coupon entities the hold {
, er to one soc package of DR.. (
Howard's specific for the cure (
of constipation and dyspepsia at {
half price, 25c. We will refund Z
the money to any dissatisfied Z
customer. Z
McNAIR BROS. G
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
idings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Civic Improvement Club

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 1880 p. m, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. w.
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
OF each month in Memorial Hall.
F. G. McWilliams, V. c.; G. H. He'd
berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are
cordially invited to meet with US.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings ara
urged to cut out this slip and paste
1t in the telephone directory or iE
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
9 @ @ @ @ O @ @ o o o 8 @ @ @ & q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Chautau-
qua Park Club first and third Fri
days of each mouth at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. E. j. Van SAINT, Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Faucet Greer, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
TOYSON SMITH, M. T. d.

Treatment of Nervous and Chronic
Diseases a Speciality.
Stephenson Bdg. Phone 3.
a North Main, ASHLAND, ORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

DF. II. T. BrauIOru and WIG,
"KI-RO-PRAK-TORS"
Chronic cases our specially.
Consultation and examination free.
Hours 8 to 5. Sundays by appoint
ment only.
"a E. Main, Freeberg Bldg. Phone SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
INPRACTICABILITY OF ONE-IDEAD
REFORM MOVEMENT

The Importance Of the subject con-
sidered in the preceding chapter calls
for some additional observation along
similar lines.
Let il be distinctly understood that
in no sense is the evil Of inebriety un-
derestimated by the writer of these
lines. Unreserved approval is un-
stintedly given 20 the idea that tenn
perance is a virtue, intemperance a
vice. What is here objected 10, en-
phatically. is the false assumption
that intemperance alone is 10 be
made the scapegoat of all that is bad,
degrading and destructive in human
life. One-idead eXpounderS Of pet
theories would have us believe that
the elimination of this one evil
would establish unalloyed happiness
throughout the world. Students of
sociological conditions understand
full well and fully recognize the hol-
lowness of this contention.
If any one thing has been made en-
phatically clear 1t is, for example
that there is a marked difference be-
tween chronic pauperism, and the oc-
casiOnal dependence into which even
the worthiest families may be brought
without fault of their own, especially
in an era OF rising prices. The New
VI <AcSotAdAlOll AOA Improvement
of the Poor some time since made an
investigation into the circumstances
Of $50 dependent families, which
discloses that in 40 per cent of the
cases the dependence is due 10 sick
ness, in 81 per cent 10 unemployment
and in only per cent to intemper-
ance. The report attracted marked
attention for the reason that so many
reformers and so many students of
poverty and of crime insist that the
larger part of poverty and nearly all
of crime are due to the cause here
held responsible for SO small per-
centage.
The New York World points out
that one of the chief burdens Of life
for the poor is rent. The calculation
OF experts on sociological subjects is
that not more than 20 per cent of
income should be spent for that pur-
pose, but IL appears that TO obtain
fairly good living quarters in New
York the average worker has TO pay
about 33 per cent of his income. This
condition Of affairs impels the poor
to overcrOwd their tenements. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27

way to a saloon at 10 O'Clock in the
morning 10 bridge over" for the
noon meal. All these changes. and
many more might be enumerated 10
show how customs and habits are
steadily changing-not as the result
OF prohibition legislation or thunder
oolts from the pulpits. but as the re-
suit OF personal conviction and indi-
vidual resolution. The normal Der-
son who doesn't drink simply because
he or she can't get il is not fortified
to resist temptation. Life insurance
companies, railroad corporations and
tactful doctors have done more Ia
make people understand the benefits
of temperate living and 10 compre-
hend the evils growing out OF alco-
holism than has been accomplished
IN years and years by all the TRADES
from the rostrum and all the thun-
derbOlts that have been hurled from
the pulpits.
To that part OF the clergy that
gives thought and consideration only
TO one evil and conveniently closes its
eye to all OF the other evils / would
again recommend to earnest and
thoughtful study the comprehensive
program mapped out By the Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs recently in
session at indianapolis. BY adjust
ing their activities TO that splendid
program they will see opportunity
for operating in a wider and more
assuring field than they have oper-
ated in hitherto. and after experienc-
ing the advantages Of new depart
ure they will be able TO see how short
sighted they they We're when they
lent themselves TO pulling chestnuts
out OF the fire for a graspins real es-
tate junta and how cruelty unfair
and unjust they We're in seeking to
prejudice the people OF this CITY
against elect,ng to the mayoralty a
man who. stands pre-eminent as 10
fitness and qualification TO perform
the duties Of that important office.
Since II IS now too late to make
amends il may not be amiss to say
that the lamp still holds out to burn
and that splendid way 10 atone for
past tranSgressions is TO resolve to
place efficiency and capability above
ineXperience by entrusting the man
agement of the municipalities affairs
into the tried and true hands of p.
A. joyce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
FORMER N0TRE DAME
STUDENT Is KILLED
Archie ". StulI Shot Dead i'm Quar-
rel Near Waynetown-Slayer
Gives Self Up.

CRAWFORDSNILL Ind. oct. -.
-Arlie w. Stull Of Waynetown. aged
20, last year student at NOtre Dame
was shot and killed by Walter Run
yam. aged 2S, a farmer near Wayne
town, following quarrel at the home
OF Runyan after Stull had been dis
charged and had returned for his
clothes. Three shots struck Stull.
After the tragedy Runyan. with his
wife and child, drove 10 Waynetown
10 the home of a brother. where -
was decided he should give himself
up. He was driven TO era awfordsVille
and surrendered 10 Sheriff Wren.
Clyde II. Jones. who has been re-
tanned as attorney for Runyan. says
the motive for the crime is establish
ed by the fact that Stull had made
threats this week 10 kill both Mr.. and
Mrs. Runyan because he believed
Runyan had made statements about
StulTs birth. Stull heard OF the re-
port this week and accused Runyan
Of starting il. This Runyan denied.
The revelation 10 Stull seemed TO
make him morbid and when Stull
would be away from Runyan. his sus-
picions that Runyan had talked or
set anything convincing in Runyan s
denials. He went TO Runyan and
asked for a statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
WASHINGTON IN ToUCH.

washington. Oct. 27-Oficials
in Washington sunday kept in con-
Stant touch with the state department
Tor news from the Mexican elections
and Pres. Wilson. although absent.
IN route 20 the southern commercial
congress in Mobile. was kept advised
Of the situation as II was reflected
from Mexico City.
Secy. Bryan was in Commu uSant ion
with his office until late sunday Naght.
lie received a long cipher cablesram
from the special American SAvoy.
John Lind in Vera cruz. This mes
sage the contents Of which were not
made public. was reported 20 contain
a summary OF Instructions sent out TO
The Mexican governors from the HUI
erta government for the conduct OF
the election.
sunday night messages We're receiV-
ed from Nelson 'Shaughnessy. the
American charge at Mexico City. stat
ing that the election. in sofar as re-
ported 10 the Mexican capital, had
been conducted quietly. that little eX-
element had been apparent anywhere
and the voting Was extremely light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
RALLY DAY AT REFORMED

Rally and Homecoming day was oo-
served at the First Reformed church
from 10 TO ID o'clock Sunday. me en-
tertainment consisted OF readlng pg
Miss Helen Schermann entitled "A
lie, and an address by NJ. c. Beale.
superintendent OF st. Paurs Sunday
school. There were also vocal ana
instrumental numbers by the choir.
In the evening the pastor. Rev. A
c. Derr. delivered an illustrated lee
ture on the topic Missionary Work IN
Logging Camps. The lecture was
Illustrated with 80 stereopticon views
which were taken by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Derr while they were acting as mis-
sionaries in the logging camps OF
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
RACE TRACK TO BE MADE
INTO MUNICIPALITY
Mineral Springs Promoters plan To
Lay Running Course into Lots
and start New City.

PORTER. Ind. oct 21.-Another
new city built on the site OF the Mn
eraI Springs race track VIII soon make
its debut among Indiana munlclpal-
ties If the plans OF the members ~
the Jockey club materiallZe
From race track promoters 20 hullo
ers Of "A city is the change that mas
been made IN the directors oi the
racing association and baked by Gov
Ralst0n's refusal 90 listen To any
racing proposition whatever. they are
planning now 20 lay the race tracN
out into town lots. 90 esthohsn
summer resort colony and thriving
city as we'll.
The promoters are now WORKING up-
on the location OF several industries
among which IS said 20 be an inde-
pendent steel company. and II these
are secured the work on the townsite
viii 90 ahead
At any rate. the promoters gay
they will establish the summer colony
and 20 ahead with the plans FOR the
construction OF a big hotel and sani-
tarium at Mineral Springs next spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
NONE OF 248 MINERS ALIVE
Find Body of superintendent Buried
Under Tons of Debris.

DAWSON, y. NJ. Oct. 27.-The bod
les of Mine Supt. McDermott ana
Henry p McShane, the young man
from New York, were recovered sun
dav night in the fourth chamber north
in mine No. ? of the Stag Canon Fuel
company. Both bodies with sixteen
others. were buried under tons OF de-
bris.
Positive knowledge was had Sun
day night that not one OF the ZS4
miners caught in the explosion re-
mains in the mine alive. Late Sunday
the entire workings haC neen explored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
MRS. GEeRGE W. BAKER
OLD RESIDENT, DIES
Believed TO Have Been Nearly Ninety
Years of Age-iIusband Was
Pioneer in County.

a resident of this city for nearly
40 years, Mrs. George ". Baker. 1926
w. Washington av. died SUNDAY
morning at O'Clock, with the unique
record Of not having divulged her
age, not even TO a member of the
family. Ii is believed she was be-
tween so and so years old. She was
born In Vermont probably 81 years
ago. She had been ailing for sew
eral years before her death, which
was directly the result of heart trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Baker. until the time OF her
illness, was identified with charita bic
institutions and church work. She
has been a member Of St PauTs NJ.
f. church ever since that church was
known as Milburn chapel, which has
been nearly u years.
From Burlington, VT, where she was
born, Mrs. Baker moved to Jackson
vile, H., where she was married 20
Mr.. Baker. Later they moved TO De-
catur of that state. from which city
they came 10 South Bend in 1874.
Mrs. Baker is survived by two chill
dren, a son and a daughter. The son
is Arthur D. Baker, who is secretary
and treasurer OF the South Bend
Chilled plOw works. Mrs w H.
Oren, 1925 W. Washington av.. is the
daughter.
According 10 St. Joserh county
history annals the marriage Of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker took place in March,
1850. Mrs. Baker. before marriage
was Miss Katherine Dewey.
Her husband, George ". Baker
was one of the pioneers Of the farm
machinery industry in South Bend
In 1875 he organized the St. Joseph
Reaper and Machine Co. which was
later merged into the South Bend
Chilled Plow Co. Of which. until his
death in 1900, he was secretary and
treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
Fifty Are Buried Beneath Tons
of Debris in Crash at Rub
ber Company Blaze at Mil
Waukee.
CATHOLIC PRIEST
IN HEROIC WORK
Gives AbSoIution Then Throws
Off Robes and Assists Fire
Fighters in the Work of
ReSCuing Buried Men.

MILWAUKEE oct 27.-SeVen dead
firemen and "a injured were taken
from the ruins of the store of the
Goodyear Rubber company here Sun
day night in a fire which caused a
loss of 100000. 1t is believed there
are several more bodies in the ruins.
The flames broke out on the second
floor and while the firemen were
fighting the blaze from the front and
rear, an explosion sent the walls
crashing down on fifty firemen. Win
dows for blocks around were smashed
and the flames spread to the adjoining
buildings.
Rescue companies were sent into
the blazing mass and the bodies of the
dead and injured were taken out.
The entire fire department was call
ed out TO fight the flames.
Fire Tugs Join.
When the first fireman arrived 1t
was apparent that the blaze was a
dangerous one. and extra alarms fol-
lowed. Fire tugs Joined the score OF
engines. Defying p streams or
water, the blaze worked its way TO the
roof. \ half. hour after the first
alarm there was a loud explosion II
came with such a suddenness that
the firemen were unable 10 escape
from the danger zone. The huge truck
which was operating a standplpe IN
front or the OullutnS WdS tNlSltu.
Two firemen were thrown TO the pave
ment 30 feet below.
In the rear in the narrow alley, a
wall crumbled, a smoking heap OF
wood and bricks. Beneath IL was a
group OF fremen. The heap, Of bricks
and wood soon burned anew. and the
other firemen gave their attention in
an endeavor to aid the buried fire.
men. At that time the heat was so
fierce that il was impossible TO get
within 10 feet Of the heap.
Priest Works Nobly.
Rev. Father Joseph Murphy. first
assistant at the local Cathedral,
worked his way under the debris,
through a shaky tunnel OF fallen
bricks. and gave absolution 10 the
buried men. Then throwing off his
robe. in which he had hurriedly left
church. he worked with the firemen
10 drag out the battered bodies.
Charles c. Newton OF the FIRE in
surance patrol was taken from the
ruins three hours after the explosion.
lie was buried beneath the wreckage
and when found was sitting crOuched
beneath a heavy timber which had
prevented the bricks from falling on
him.
His cries brought the rescue parties
and after an hour OF strenuous work
he was pulled forth. and removed 10
a hospital and doctors say he viii
recover.