davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-23
Strike on IBteFurban
Starts in Indiana

Telegram Dy United fFaaa.
Indianapolis, aug. 23-rhe interur
ban lines are operating this mernins
with difficulty on account Of the strike
Of conductors and motormen, ordered
by the newly organized union.
Theroads will be completely tied up
as the wallzout spreads. Increased
wages and recognition Of she union ars
demanded
Policemen guarded the strike break
ers on every car and all the cars were
sent out on time on the first hour to
day. Afterward the schedule was de-
moralized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-23
t#@@#@44+4@*444
WEATHER FORECAST.

: ; : : : : : : : : tF : : :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-23

14@*4*4+44444444 -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDI.
NARY.

We wish to announce to our many
customers and friends that we will
put on a great FREE PIANO CON-
TEST at our implement house, $50
East Main street, beginning June "a.
We will give away ABSOLUTELY
FREE magnificent upright Seger-
strom piano, selected by us from
twelve of the largest piano manufac-
turers in the United States, costing
$3.50.
In addition to this we will give
away eleven other elegant premiums,
as follows: Two cash certificates of
$3.50 each, 2 cash certificates of $3.50
and 2 cash certificates of $500, 1
splendid talking machine, worth
$50, 1 gentlemen's size and ladies'
gold filled watches, guaranteed 20
years, fitted with Elgin movements,
worth $22.5O each, and 2 42-piece
fancy china dinner sets.
Come to our store and we will ex-
plain this contest and show you how
to win this magnificent piano.
E. E. PHIPPS,
Dealer in Implements, Farm Wag-
ons, Vehicles, Bicycles, Heavy
Hardware, Farmers Supplies and
Sundries. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
HE IS STILL AT LARGE
Glendale Bank Robber Eludes Efforts
to Capture, Though BIoodhounds
Are Used.

Reports from Glendale and vicinity
are that Joe Diamond, the man who
held up the cashier and robbed the
bank at Glendale last Monday, is still
at large, though bloodhounds fol.
lowed him for some time, but he
finally succeeded in eluding them
Diamond is a local product and had
lived around Glendale for some time
He was 22 years of age and was ad-
dicted to reading literature of a lurid
character, a large amount of which
was found in his cabin. Several
shots were exchanged between him
and his pursuers at the time of the
robbery, but no one was hurt. He
is said to have made heavy purchases
of ammunition and supplies prior to
the robbery, which he took into the
hills and doubtless has hidden at
various places.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
THEY FIX LIVING WAGE |
Costs So Per Day to Exist in Los
Angeles and 81 Per Day, Says
Commission of Experts.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 16.-Dec-
laration that great many workers
in Los Angeles do not receive a liv-
ing wage and recommendation for
the appointment of a permanent, le-
gally constituted industrial commits
sion, representing both capital and
labor, to promote the welfare and
living conditions of wage workers,
was contained in report filed here
today by the industrial commission
appointed three months ago to in
vestigate wage conditions in Los An
geles.
The report will be considered next
Tuesday by the city council.
One of the main features of the
report is the analysis of a "subsist-
ence wage" in contrast with Living
wage" The commission finds that
subsistence wage" is not lower
than 81 a day or S12 a week, and
that living wage" certainly is not
less than twice that, or 81 a day.
I'VE use the term living wage in
"a difference sense from the express
sion subsistence wage" says the
commission. IF a worker wears
secondhand clothing begged from
some charitable committee. scaven-
ges some of his food from the gar
bage cans and street sweepings OF
the public market (as your commit
tee has seen done). sleeps anywhere
and dies early from preventable i'll
ness, such a worker can support such
existence, while it lasts, on a very
small wage.
"A living wage should be suffi-
cient to provide for at least the fol-
lowing elements of living: A gram
mar school education. wholesome
food, respectable clothes and some
of the pleasures of living a family
life, care in time of sickness and pro-
vision for old age.
Anything less than 50 day is so
inadequate in this city to provide a
living wage as above defined that
any necessity for able-bodied adults
to work for less is public disgrace,
calling for immediate correction by
the community. Your committee be-
lieves that probably twice 50 per day,
to-wit, 81 per day, is the minimum
wage that can be spoken of as a Iiv-
ing wage in Los Angeles city,"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
THE Doll Shop" at Chautauqua
Building at an Early Date.


Under the auspices of the Civic
Improvement Club of Ashland "The
Doll Shop" will be given at an early
date in the Chautauqua building.
Many well-known young ladies and
gentlemen will take part, also young
kiddies and wee tots Nine. j.
SILVER of Budapest, Hungary, is the
rector of this very unique produc-
tion. The Doll Shop" is a musical
pantomime adapted from the Ger
man, die Puppenfee." The story is
as follows:
Act is entirely in pantomime, not
word being spoken. The curtain
discloses on an old-fashioned German
doll shop. At the opening of the
days business the old shopkeeper
and his daughter, Katy, are busily
busting the dolls and rearranging
them invitingly, while workmen are
seen repairing broken dolls. All the
dolls are living subjects, but still and
inanimate.
The dolls personated by the local
people are the Broken Doll, Baby
Doll, Dutch Doll, Chinese Doll, jap
anese Doll, Colonial Doll, Partisan
Doll, Topsy, Paper Dolls, Dolly Var
den, Cupid, and Limpy, the famous
Rag Doll
Several visitors enter the shop to
admire or purchase dolls. Among
the visitors are Bessie, who purchas-
es Brown Bear, of which she gives
a clever song regarding 1.-The Little
Brown Bear" family of English
tourists, the father, mother and the
little daughter, who must have one
of the big dolls for her very own.
Then in comes a lively Dutchman.
who will have a doll from his own
country, after which a spoilt boy
comes in to purchase the biggest and
prettiest doll in the shop. Besides
these mentioned, letter carriers, ex-
pressmen and others enter the shop
to do their share of the work. The
old shopkeeper proudly exhibits his
many mechanical dolls, who do some
remarkable things and find a ready
sale.
During the entire act the music
suggests all that takes place. This
act lasts thirty minutes and is sup
posed to cover an entire days busi-
ness. AS evening approaches, the
visitors and the workmen leave the
shop and the old shopkeeper at last
is alone with his "dollies.' Being
wearied with the cares of the day,
he settles down in his big easy chair.
lights his pipe and while smoking
falls asleep. When all is quiet,
Fairy, who is imprisoned in the
clock, flies forth and lays over the
old man wonderful dream, in which
all the dolls come to life and hold
high carnival in the shop.
Act II pictures the old mans
dream. Fairy is seen wakening
Topsy, and Topsy, with Fairy's help,
wakens all the dolls. The Partisan
Doll assumes her role of Queen of
Dolls" while Limpy, the Rag Doll,
becomes King" then the carnival
begins. During this revelry of the
dolls fourteen singing and dancing
specialties are introduced, all elabo-
rately costumed and given under COL
ored calciums. AS the clock strikes
the midnight hour Fairy waves her
wand over the dancing dolls and thew
gradually take their original places
and again become inanimate. Fairy
lifts the old mans dream, and is
then seen no more. The old man
wakens and is startled in finding his
shop in perfect order, as he fully ex-
pected to find it in wild confusion.
After all, it was just beautiful
dream. ~
ti},'.t! IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
His Business

You insist that the officer arrest.
ed you while you were quietly attend
ing to your own business?"
Yes, youh honor He caught me
suddenly by the collar and threat
ened to strike me with his club un.
less l accompanied him to the sta.
tion house."
"You say you were quietly attend.
ing to your own business, making
no noise or commotion of any kind"
Eyes, your honor"
What is your business?"
I'm a burglar" r."-Lippincott's
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
A misunderstanding.

Indignant Customer (pushing his
way into tailor shop and throwing
down a package)-Say, say, give me
back my money! These new trou-
sers have a patch in the rear!
Agitated Tailor = Why, sir I
thought you wanted them to have a
patch on the rear. You told me to
include the latest novelty. That
patch is made of a material that you
can light safety matches on.-Judge
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
NOn-TestabIe.

Our product is thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory. No man
can sell stuff today that has not been
tested"
I'VE manage to sell our product
without testing it,"
That's odd. What do you SELF"
Dynamite. Washington Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
Had to Think Quickly.

Maud-What in the world made
you buy more postage stamps?
Ethel-Why, l went into the drug
store to get some face powder and
who should be there but Jackl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
Midsummer Sale.

A 20 per cent reduction on all mil
linery at Mrs. Simons' millinery par
lors. Aft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

In an experimental way a tough
paper, suitable fo- insulation pur-
poses, is being made at Boston from
the fiber of Hawaiian pineapple
leaves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

south 275 Woolen st. Choice fruit
trees; fine view, cannot be OBJ
structed; above frost line. Fine
building sight. $4,000, net cash.
Possibly terms. Write owner, Viii.
liam p. Downs, R. D. /, Box S96,
Long Beach, Cal. 7-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

The soil of the greater part of Ore
gon is ideal for growth of peanuts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

Germany's animal census shows
that the number of beef cattle,
calves and sheep has decreased since
1907, the decrease in sheep amount
ing to 25 per cent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms.
Inquire Mrs. Nelson, 1101 Boule-
ward 7-4t$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

WANTED-Woman to work in kitch-
en-. Must be able to cook. Hotel
Ashland. 7-3t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

Quire William Nelson, 11O1 Boule-
ward. 7-4t$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

LOST-Bank book on Merchants
Bank, Eugene, Ore, containing
valuable papers. Return to G. w.
Elwell or to chief of police, Ash
land, for reward. 1t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

WANTED-Work by girl of 16;
housework preferred. Inquire 100
Union St. 7-3ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

CHERRIES FOR SALE-Bings. Roy
al AIMS and pie cherries. Phone
1851 7-3t$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE-Black Tartarian and
Royal Ann cherries at market
prices, or pick them and get them
5 cents per gallon cheaper. Apply
at Miss Porter's millinery store or
phone 264-R. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room house,
close in. Inquire of H. G. Enders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Good ripe cherries.
24S Winner st. 7-4ts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
TRAINING IN GOOD HABITS.

Child study reveals that there are
little native misers and little native
spendthrifts. They can't b shaken
together and divided by two thus
making good average, either.
Each small individual must be dealt
with by himself. How shall the
child be drilled in thrifty ways,
taught the value of money, wisdom
in spending, and diligence and skill
in earning?
The reasoning power in child is
small, but it is present, and the
mother can appeal to it if she takes
the right way. Little talks on the
subject of getting and using this
worlds goods Alright will not be in
vain if the mother adapts her dis
course and illustrations to the small
nearer and keeps the balance true
between generosity and extrava-
gance, thrift and sordidness.
Don't undertake to teach a child
thrift by making too good bargains
with him, when he has small wares
to sell. Don't buy his garden vege-
tables at too high price, to give
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

him an undue estimate of their
value.
But the beginning OF thrift is saw
ing rather than earning, and this
can be taught earlier thai the other.
A bit of self-denial can be secured
by holding up the greater gain of
putting pennies in the little bank,
instead Of spending them all.
Then provide ways and means of
earning money, anC enc urage small
investments.
One Of the very best things for a
child is to have a small allowance
out of which to bestow his small
benevolences, learning proportion
ate giving, and from which to save
and to spend in the wisest way UNI
der parental guidance.-The Moth
er's Magazine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
THE NEW HEAD-DRESS.

Head-dress for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this sea-
son and are made principally of mar
row bands studded with rhinestones
Or other colored stones These are
worn rather low over the forehead.
showing short bang below. An
other style is a black velvet cord
with rhinestone buckle and a black
osprey worn close to the hair a lit
tie to the side Of the back. Bits Of
satin to match the dress may be
tW1Sted~around a wire to form the
head-dress, and for young girls tiny
silk roses may be added in a bunch
Or IN half-wreath effect-Harper S
Bazaar for February.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

pieces equal parts of oranges and
grapefruit and add a third portion
Of seeded and halVed Malaga or To-
kay grapes. Just before time to
serve put the fruit or lettuce leaves
and dress with two portions of olive
oil to one of the fruit Juice and a
dash Of tart white wine vinegar.
Quarter and seed equal parts of
Tokay, Malaga and pIack Hamburg
grapes and serve on lettuce leaves
with a dash of brandy and mara
Scino or with French dressing.
Luncheon and supper salads may
be heavier and richer than those
generally served for dinner. A salad
which is almost a lunch in itself is
made by cutting sweet green pep
pers into the form of baskets, remov-
ing the seeds and shreds of pith and
filing with diced chicken and may
onnaise. The baskets should be set
on white lettuce leaves. Capers
may be added to the chicken mayor
naise if desired.
An unusual vegetable salad is
made of equal parts Of cooked pota-
tOes-new ones eferably-young
carrots, beets, caulif1ower and tart
apples. This salad, seasoned with
salt and pepper and mixed with
French dressing, should be arranged
in a salad bowl on crisp lettuce
leaves and sprinkled over with fine
~ minced parsley.
A delicious winter salad for lunch
con is made of cold boiled rice care
fully cooked SO that the grains are
dry and whole, to which are added
chopped walnut meats, diced tart
apples and chopped green peppers.
This salad should be served with
mayOnnaise or some other thick sal
ad dressing.
Halves of hard boiled eggs from
which the yOlk has been removed
stuffed with diced picked beet and
French peas mixed with nlayOnnaise
and garnished with crumbled egg
yolks make an appetizing salad.
Another egg salad is made of
chopped hard boiled eggs on lettuce
leaves, garnished with sliced pimen-
tos and served with mayonnaise
Potato salad made with diced cold
boiled potatoes, two parts to one
part of sliced celery, mixed with
French dressing and served with
mayonnaise on lettuce leaves
a suggestion of grated onion if it is
iked-is more appetizinfi than the
heavier salad made only Of potato.
A salad that ought to tempt any
appetite-and is nourishing enough
to satisfy even hearty arpetite-is
made with a lettuce leaf fer each
plate, slice of green pepper
which forms a ring around the to-
mato-half a highly spiced devilled
egg on the tomato, and mayonnaise.
New York Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
HELPFUL HINTS.
y %%%%%%%&%%&&4**4%%%44%44%A
Knife-Sharpener.


Get a piece CT wood, ten inches
long and three inches wide, six tacks
and sheet Of No. emery paper.
Cut the paper in three pieces length
wise; place these sheets, in three
layers, upon the board, turning their
ends over it's edges and lacking to
the back to hold them securely. ANY
blade from a carver to g. small pock-
et-knife may be given a sharp edge
by drawing it over this board a few
times. When one layer of paper has
lost its usefulness, slice it off with
knife and there is another one
ready. When all are used, buy a
new sheet of paper and tack on as
before.
To Make Lemon E7IavOping,
The next time you use lemons.
scrub them well, and crate off the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30


the roots and dried vegeta-
bles which were our forefathers'
winter dole, appa1l us with their
monotony of flavor and appearance
and we crave something green, crisp
and full Of life and flavor.
The appetizing salads meets this
desire. At first thought it seems
sometimes to the tired housekeeper
that she has racked her brain for
every conceivable salad combination
Wish turks there and she sees let
tuca and endiYe, cress and celery, to-
n2to, pepper and the winter fruits,
stretching out before her in almost
as endless monotony as that Of po
tato and turnip and squash. But on
second thought she finds that there
is really no excuse for serving the
same salad twice in a mOnth-un-
less it is liked. Salad combinations
are as many as the meals at which
salads are eaten and the housewife
has but to pick and choose those
which suit her households taste.
Dinner salads should Of course be
light and are generally served with
& French dressing. The lettuce or
other salad green should be crisped
on the ice for several hours and the
salad should be prepared shortly be-
fore serving.
Following are directions for MAX
ing several appetizing salads suita-
bic for dinner:
Boil celery roots until they are
tender, chill them, slice them and
serve them on lettuce hearts with a
French dressing seasoned with tara
son vinegar and paprika.
Slice cucumbers thin, mix them
with half their own bulk Of shred
ded green pepper and serve with let
tuce and French dressing.
Serve half inch slices of ripe to-
mato on lettuce leaves with French
dressing and garnish with minced
sweet green pepper and cream
cheese balls rolled in parsley.
Mould aspic jelly in custard cups,
slice it in half inch slices, place
slice on a lettuce leaf for each per-
son, sprinkle chopped walnut meats
and minced green peppers over it
and serve with mayonnaise or
French dressing.
Mould aspic in cups, scoop out the
middle Of each mould, stand the
aspic cups on lettuce leaves and fill
the cavities with nut meats, diced
celery hearts and may0nnaise or
French dressing. The aspic removed
to form the cavities may be used to
garnish the next days salad or may
be added to the soup kettle for flaw
Oring.
Slice celery, mix with an equal
amount Of French peas, and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Dress endiye with a peppery
French dressing and serve with
balls Of cream cheese rolled in
chopped walnut meats and thin bis
cults Drowned in the oven with salt,
pepper and bit OF butter.
Serve chilled watercress and
shredded lettuce hearts with French
dressing to which a few drops of
lemon juice have been added
Mix chopped nut meats, chopped
green peppers and chopped stuffed
olives with French dressing and
serve on lettuce.
Shell and break in small pieces
pecan nuts, mix them with diced tart
appres, and serve with French or
mayonnaise dressing on lettuce
1eav3s
Skin, seed, and separate into small
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

yellow rind. Mix it with an equal
amount Of sugar and place in an air.
tight bottle or box 1t is good to
use when you need a delicate lemon
haVor, as in custards, cakes or pies.
TO Stop Odor From Lamps.
Put into each lamp one teaspoon
OF fire table-salt. Change it once in
two or three months This method
has been used for years and has
never failed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
PAGE TWO
WOMAN'S PAGE zs.5: 5:;E =.

All communications for this page
should be addressed directIyDto Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
94O7. A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL
GOWN,

Girls Apron, With Long OR Shorter
Sleeve, and With Collar or ''V''
Neck Edge.
This model is easy to make, and
is most desirable 1t completely
covers the dress, and may serve as
a little plGy-dress or "pinafore. r.
is suitable for cambria percaIe.
bingham or chambrey. The pattern
is cut in five sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10
years 1t requires 318 yards Of
27-inch material for a 6-year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver Or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONEAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
ALL ABOUT THE PROBLEMS OF
THE HOUSEWIVES.

{: :: -: 8: :: as: Is: : :::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
TURKEYS RECEIVED
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Large Lots Not Yet in Evil
dence-All Ready for
Holidays

The turkeys for the Christmas trade are
now beginning to arrive in small lots.
The large shipments are not yet In evil
dence' but it is thought they will begin
to come in within the next few days. pos
sibly in the early part of next Week. 1t
is the consensus OF opinion that prices
viii maintain their present standard, and
that II any change whatever Is made it
will be an advance. The demand is ex-
pected to surpass all previous years.
Ir the produce line everything is in
readiness for the holiday demand. 1t is
expected that the business during the days
between now and Christmas will be un-
usually heavy, and the merchants have
been busy securing all the shipments pos
sible, in order that there will be no pos
sil,ility of a shortage in any line. Prices
are about as usual. and no advance in
quotations Is anticipated.
Nm the fish market the demand is bet
ter than it has been for some weeks. 1t
is said that the market is practically
bare of snapper. hut new shipments will
probably arrive Monday If not today This
fish is now quoted at 91x@10c a pound In
barrel lots, and the market is said to be
very strong.