davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
FIXES DRESS LIMIT
Jersey City Judge Declares SO 10
SiOO suits ENtraVAgant and
Unnecessary.

Jersey City, y. J.. Dec SI.-One
suit $40. one coat SIS, one pair Of
shoes 81, one pair of eorsets 81.
This list, according TO Vice-Chzn-
oellor Garrison. is the limit to which
a husband should go in providing
apparel for the outside of his wife.
The oorsets were also priced be-
cause they were included in a list
set as top-notoh figures by George
G. Holton for his wife. and which
prices tr2desmen we're forbidden 10
exceed when granting her credit in
HolIon'S name.
The matter came before Charcel-
lor Garrison when Mrs. Holton.
much peeved. sued for separation
and siimony.
1t is no part of : husbands duty."
said the ehancellor's decision. TO
spend SIS or $40 for suits in which
his wife may go 10 bridge parties
and make other women envious. l
have seen plenty of women in $50
suits, and they looked good TO ne.
Eighteen dollar coats and 81 shoes
are fine, and for s. q pair OF eorsets
may be bought which are really mag
niticent ! think Holten Is treating
his wife with the greatest consider
alton"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
RobertSon-McCIAren.

The wedding bells rang out on
NsE Years eve a. the home o. NJ.
and Mrs J. X MeClzren OF Morton
stree, when their oAughts-. Miss Mel
lie. and Nj. Charles Robertson. we're
Joined II mztTiEOay. Al csc p n
she happy couple marched 10 their
place TO the strains OF the Mendels-
sohn Wedding MArth played By Mrs
Perry Asherzfi. and Ee-e made one
by the brides pastor. the Rev. K 7.
Chisholm Only few OF the nos,
intimate friends OF the bride and
groom we're witnesses OF the happy
event The wedding Wzs folloEet
By Al elaborate supper. during which
beautiful music vas rendered By vzri.
Gus bands Of c2llithumpizns-
Mrs. Robertson vas born II Kan.
szs and came to Ashland,zbout five
wears ago Hes elz-nizg personal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
HaTilaIn-CsaSh.

4 pretty romance vas brought 10
q consummation last Saturday even
ing when Mt. John 4. Barham and
Mrs. Annie Cash were united in mar
riage, The ceremony vas performed
by Rev. H. T. Chisholm at the home
OF the bride on High street Mr.. and
MIS-. Barham were formerly from
Marion county. Oregon. There they
spent their childhood and there they
formed the acquaintance which has
nov led 10 this happy event The
groom is = prosperous Eanchman and
s;ockman of Paisley. Ore. where he
has lived during the last sixteen
years. and Is known as one OF the
most enterprising young business
men Of that town Ms. Barham was
the widow OF the late William Cash.
and has lived in Ashland for eight
years During this time she has
formed large circle OF friends. She
has been especially active in church
work having been the clerk OF the
Presbyterian church until recently,
and vii be greatly missed. M. and
Mrs BsTham Eill leave in = few
weeks for Paisley. where they all
make their future home Their
many friends unite il wishing them
= long and happy life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
In the Social Realm


-ity st once Won her s large circle Of
friends, Who are rejoicing that the
fortunate groom viii lot carry her
svzy from Ashland The choir OF
the Presbyterian church also are
glad that her voice viii continue TO
take part in their musical work NJ
Robertson Is Eell known as one OF
the cashiers in the First National
Bank OF this city. He came 10 Ash
land from Illinois some ten yezrs
ago His genial WAYS have made him
one Of our most popular young men.
and his business associates predict
for him s bright future Nj. and
Mrs. Robertson will make their home
3, 81 Garfield street. where they will
be al home 10 their friends after
January Is.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
ORIGIN OF A FRENCH DISH.
The Order MieheIet Received and the
Way He Filled Il.


The names bestowed upon certain
dishes have often an origin entirely dis
tiDct from technical consideration.
This is true Of the well known epi-
grammes d'sgneaU g la Micheiet or q la
Toulouse. as il was more frequently
called Michelet was the cook of q
young French marquiSe Of the century
who was noted for her lack Of educa-
ton.
On certain occasion she gave a din
ner TO the officers Of the regiment
Observation-Disclosures During the func-
ton her guests spoke Of a banquet that
they had attended on the previous
evening. at which the host had enter
tanned them with many new and bril-
liant epigrsms. The marquise supposed
that ~epigramsr referred TO culinary
surprises Consequently she summoned
Michelet. her cook. and ordered him TO
prepare some epigrams for dinner on
the following day.
Alichelet was greatly troubled as TO
how he was TO obey the order. he recol-
/ lected. however. that be had in the
/ lander some very superior lamb. he
brsised the breast. removed the bones.
cut the meat into pieces and bread
crumbed and fried them. He then
cooked the outlets. arranged them on a
dish alternately with the brsised breast
and served them with a suitable gar
nish under the name Of epigrammes
d'agneau Ia Michelet. by which name.
or a la Toulouse, the concoction has
since been known
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Talent and PhoeniN Reject TaN Levy

Talent and Phoenix, among the
first districts in the southern end of
Jackson county to vote on the propo-
sition of 3 special tax for road i'm
provement as provided b. q recently
enacted lzw. Monday al an election
rejected the plan BY lopsided majori-
ties
The result at Phoenix out Of 80
votes cast was 20 against and 10 for;
al Talent. out OF 10 votes cast,
against and for. 8 result that does
not represent the full voting strength
or anywhere near il, so, as provided
By the laE. another election may be
held any time after the ReIt thirty
days
Lake Greek and Prospect Saturday
voted for 4 and I mill levy, re-
spsctiyely.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
THE MIGHTY ONION.
A Tribute to This Vegetable With an
Artistic Temperanent

Artistic Temperament
Kill the onion and you leave a gap in
the universe. Kill anything else and
there is a substitute. The potato is
akin to the cereals: squash and cab
bage and turnips and caulifoWer are
Of the same family; beans are elOngat-
ed peas: the lemon is a pessimistic
orange, beef reincarnated grass. water
melons just the survivor of very dt
cucumber. and so on
But the onion is sui generis. alone.
unique, triumphant Ii is a special
creation to tempt the palate of weary
world.
The onion proves the fudlity OF
mans wisdom he might have guessed
at everything else under the sun. but
he would have never guessed an
onion Science may deduce a new star
before il becomes visible or radium
before its discovery. but this succu-
lent. starry vegetable would have gone
uninvented forever had not its own in
sinuating vet not haShful qualities
forced themselves into tear brimmed
eyes and liquescent anticipatory lips.
With what mixture Of gratitude
and awe should we view the spectacle
Of nature turning her energies to the
transmitting OF mere clay into a vege-
table with an artistic temperament
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below
~Where Are the Dead7"
"ForgivabIs and Unpardenable
SINS"
what Say the Scriptures Re-
speetins Punishment"
"Rieh Man In He'll"
"ln the Cross Of Christ We Glory"
"Most Precious Text" John
3:16.
"End Of .hs Age Is the Harvest"
Length and Breadth. Height and
Depth Of Gods Love-"
1.-THE Thief In Paradise
"christ Our Passover is Saeri-
feed"
"The Risen Christ"
"Foreordination and Election"
THE Desire of All Nations"
paradise Resained."
THE Coming Kingdom"
"Sin Atonement."
Spiritual Israel - Natural Is
rael."
"The Times of the GentiIes."
Gathering the Lords Jewels"
Thrust In Thy Sickle"
Weeping All Night"
what Is the Soul?"
"Electins Kings"
THE Hope of Immortality"
THE Kings Daughter, the Bride"
"Calamities-Why Permitted"
Pressing Toward the Mark"
Christian Science Unseientife
and Unchristian."
"our Lords Return
THE Golden Rule"
The Two SalVations."
'e '''''.ss.'
SHeel $500.
City and State. ...........
Upon receipt OF the above cou-
pon we will send any one Of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three OF them for 3 cents
(stampSl or the entire 81 for -
cents SEND AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY,
Il Hicks St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Goodbye Ia the Cow

London Daily Express Milking
machines are doing away with the
picturesque milkmafd. and no< COW
less milk-if the claims Of q German
scientist count for anything-threat-
ents TO make the cow itself good for
nothing but beef
Il Is claimed for this synthetic
milk that il vii serve every purpose
for which COWS milk = nov consid-
cred Indispensable, and that in many
directions il possesses important ad-
vsntzgeS over its animal riva..
The first samples OF this synthetic
milk will arrive in London soon. and
wiIl be subjected 10 searching tests
By the most expert analysis. 50 far.
no thorough analysis OF the cowless
milk Is obtainable. and it Is merely
stated that il Is made solely from
cereal and vegetable substances. OF
which an inexhaustible supply can be
obtained.
P. ". Slings5y. who Is interested
in the introduction OF synthetic milk
into this country, and whose partner
is at present in -reary with the in
ventor in German. outlined TO an
Express representative some of the
claims which are made for me lab
. oratory-made lacteal fluid.
Until We have rad our own tests
made" he said. 4 can only repeat
the claims OF the inventor. but they
are certainly startling enough.
1t is stated that this synthetic
milk has every nourishing property
OF COWS milk. but contains no tIact
of animal matter. 1t is more readily
digested than cows milk. as the fat
ty constituents arc provided in f;
more assimilable form. and it can b.
altered in manufacture 10 suit tht
particular needs OF babies or Jelicat,
persons.
1t is claimed. also, that the new
milk is far purer than any COWS
milk as supplied to the consumer
and that it has better keeping prop
critics. II will be possible TO suppl,
il in vessels sealed al the time I'll,
milk is manufactured, with 4 conse
quent maximum OF cleanliness.
1t will be possible 10 manutactur
synthetic milk at . cost which vii
compare favorably with that of cows
milk. Its taste, l am told, is yer.
pleasant. and OF course il has the on
great advantage that there is no risl
of it being contaminated with tuber
culos!s or other disease germs.
Yet another advantage claimed /
that any milk Left over in manufac
ture can be converted into chees
and butter
Il is too early vet TO look al tn
economic possibilities of syntheti
milk. One hesitates TO think Of I'll
dairy farmers reception of the dis
covery. or of the number of COWS ths
will find themselves in the ranks Q
the unemployed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Before. Not After.

Denver Express: The men and
women who will be the criminals of
25 years from now are today sweet
faced children.
The man who. - years from nov.
viii somewhere il this world CON-
init crime that will Sc: hCmaniry
aghast with horror. Is today 2 fine.
loyable boy.
The girls who will be walking the
streets yes, only 10 years from
now-are today sweet and pure and
as full OF love and kindness as Gods
own angels.
The man who. 2 quarter century
from now. will be at the head OF 2
great p;tiless business, mercilessly
transforming he life-blood of women
and children into gold-which he
puts onto the backs OF his wife and
daughters-is today fire. manly
fellow, who believes all his mother
tells him about the value of kindness
and gentleness.
Innocence is in the hearts of chill
dren; love speaks from baby eyes,
and Gods truth from baby lips.
And so. then. here they are
/ these criminals 20 be-among the
children all about Us. fighting as best
they know against God only knows
what odds. to keep their priceless
. goodness.
This world already has too many
I bloodhounds; too many Sherlock
Holmses; too many policemen tc
catch the criminal after he has com.
mitted crime.
Now you have the point. Catch
him BEFORE he has committed
crime. Find loving Sherlock
Holmes. you suggest. who can &c
among the children and track down
the criminals-to-be and thus permit
US to save them.
Its fine idea. But how save
them?
Our children today in the great
factory districts Ike Lawrence and
other centers OF great proverty and
oppression are crying for help. II
YOU have the rignJ kind OF ears you
can hear them.
These children are sinking into
criminality.
What does the world do? Wit.
its cruel right hand representing
greed and oppression. it thrusts them
into the stream. Now and then. with
its diamond-bedecked left hand. rep
resenting. for instance. the vishy
washy charitable societies that sucf
men as j. Pierpont Morgan and JohI
D. Rockefeller give their money to
il extends gracefully curved finger
with g make-belieTe help that make:
the drowning all the more terrible
We know where the criminals-to
be can be found among the children
but we're too selfish to save them
we think it is cheaper TO put then
in jail after they have become crimi
mails.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
PLIGY'S COUNTRY HUMEs.
The Famous Roman Loved the Luxu-
riogs Life Of His Day.

ine Famous Roman Loved the LuEu-
rioUs Life Of His Day.
Piiny gives US a minute and loving
picture Of his country homes-Of Como.
where be was born and which be loved
with the tenderness Of COwper:
Scenes that soothed
And charmed NE young. no longer young.
md
sun soothing and OF power to charm me
still:
ct his elaborate and splendid villas In
Tuscany and al Laurentum. which he
describes with a detail Of singular in
tereSt 10 the antiquarian. halls. baths.
libraries. pOruCOes. sitting rooms for
the day and for the night. for COM
pany. for privacy; chambers looking
out upon the wide prospect. sea or
stars. chambers hidden and secluded.
where 10 noise Of busy people comes.
no murmur Of the waves. no tumult of
the storm. nor glare of lightning-nay.
II you wish. not even the light Of day.
when the shutters are closed trim
gardens. with flowers and fruit and
shade. and over the whole dwelling
giadsome vines. creeping from roof TO
roof up to the highest peak Of all
They knew what luxury was. those
wealthy Romans. and Pliny was by
no means one of the wealthiest-
We hear not only OF Pliny's abodes
but Of his friends and he was a man
TO have many Of them. The most
august was the Emperor Trajan him
self. and a collection Of letters sur
wives exchanged between the two
when Pliny was governor Of the prov
inoes Of Bithynia and Pontica. The
most interesting OF these deal with
the treatment Of the Christians and
show the attitude OF a humane and
kindly Roman gentleman toward those
who. be felt must be punished. not
because they held outlandish beliefs.
but because the refused to recognize
the supreme control of the civil au-
thority.-Gamaliel Bradford. Jr, In
Yale Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Hackeri-Iinti>ey.

M Alvin r Hacke-d and Miss
Ruby Lindsey Eern married Tuesday
evening az o'clock al the home Of
the brides parents SOS North Main.
Only the mem berS OF the family were
present 10 witness the ceremony
Nelson l. Browning. the new pastor
Of the Christian church. off.ciated.
M Hsckerd's hone Is in Klamath
county, and 1t is thought the young
couple will reside there. although
they have not ye; made their plans
public.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Ipe@rss.Irs Daughter We,is.

NsE York. Dec. 5I.-Miss Maud
r Inge-soll. daughter OF the famous
orator. Colonel Bob" Inge-soll. is
today The wife Of Wallace Mclean
Probzsco. the ceremony performed
by Rev John LoTeSoy Elliott OF the
Ethical Culture Society. consisting
Of l. words
With this rlas thee Eed in love
and truth for life. TIL death do rs
pzr1-
The Legality Of the simple ritual
VroaOunoed By The Rev. NJ Elliott
Is u1Quest01e5-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Peace ENJOYS Are Unable to Agree.

London. Jan. AFTER being in
session an hour and half without
coming TO any agreement. the Bal
kan and Turkish peace envoys ad-
5ourned their conference here today,
apparently as far as ever from an
understanding.
II is believed to be probable that
formal ending o. the negotiations
is near. The allies are insistent on
the eession of Macedonia and Salon
ika and are believed likely 10 break
off all negotiations unless the Turks
cease their dilato.y tactics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

Nev Years day al the Z. z. Bag
lsy home NJ. and Ms 5 " Streets,
Miss Alice Streets. Mss Emma Joo--
te-z and Mr. and Ms. o. J. Stone
were entertained st 81 elaborate
se-sa-oourSe diner After dinner,
NJ. BaEiey vas musical director
Of = NOS delight!u! concert siyen
trou the new Y.cIo.a. one OF the
Christmas si:tS il thsV pleasant
home. the EeEizlity o. which Is so
often enjoyed by those fortunate in
being their friends. A. the guests
departed they all declared it one OF
the most enjoyable events OF msay
z day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
A Sad Feature.

Jack-EngagemenI Is of. Ell? Has
she sent him back the ring: Tom
No: that's what's bothering him he
owes money on that ring-New York
Press
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Mother Changed Daughters Love.

New York. Dec. 3l-Thal she in
dueed her daughter TO transfer her
affections from her husband 10 an
other man IS the charge made
against Mrs Aimee Croker Gouraud
il complaint filed by Walter Nor
gan Russell in the supreme court
here today. asking $4,000 damages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Lucky.

MiSsus-l see you broke my china
plate in two The CoOk-This is my
lucky day. generally have 10 gather
the pieces In duStpan.-Chicago
News
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

Too bad Mrs. Smartleigh always has
such abominable weather for her aft.
ernoon tess"
Yes; she never pours but 1t rains" q"
Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

\ merry hand o. the yOunE people
o. the Christian church gathered
Tuesday evening Al the home OF Rob
e-t Peschey 20 watch the old year
give place 10 the new Muse and
ssueS snlivsned the hours 10 all
n I short business meeting the mem
bers OF the Christian Ende2TOr So
ciety talked over plans for future
work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

Trinity church Ladies Guild Is
holding its regular meeting 81 the
parish house this afternoon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

Tie Trinity ohuroh Girls Club viii
give their annual party at the par
isl house tomorrow evening
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02

To smile al the jest which plants
thorn in anOther'S breast is 10 become
a principal in the miSchief-Sheridan
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
The Explanation.

How was it the thieves got away
with that roll Of carpetf-
Il suppose they beat It"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
woRkmEN ARE BuNcoED
Twenty Railroad Labersrs Sent by
Chicago Employment Bureau Strand.
Cd at Psrry-Paid SIS Each for Bogus
Jobs on Milwaukee Line.

Perry. Jan. 30.-A gang OF twenty
men who arrived over the Milwaukee
Sunday morning and have been in
Perry for the last few days discovered
yesterday that they were the victims of
neat confidence game and IL they can
get back to Chicago and can find the
employment agent that sent them to
this city. there will be probably one less
bunko man in the Windy City. These
men gave to an employment agency
an average Of SIS each for transporta-
tion to Perry and for a job with the
Milwaukee in the winter work on the
new yards.
They came out from Chicago arriving
here early Sunday morning, Monday
they discovered that they were not
authority to hire help 2for the road.
The men. mostly foreigners, were fur
nished with little card stamped with
tho roads initials and not with the
official yellow ticket" which is fur
nished the laborers hired for the COM
pany.
The men are consulting with the city
officials to discover what could be done
to relieve them as most Of the men
were without sufficient funds to return
to Chicago. Some who had money went
yesterday and made the declaration
that when the rest Of the gang got back
there wouldn't be any employment
agency at Il certain number on Clark
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
TEMPLE IN LlhcoLn's MEMORY.
House coneurs in Joint Resolution %
Senate.

Washington. Jan. 30. - Congreso
placed the seal of Its approval upon
the erection OF majestic temple on
the bank of the Potomac in Washing !
ton as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln.
The house by an Overwhelming vote
adopted the joint resolution originated
by Senator Cullom and passed by the
senate. and the measure will be signed
by President Taft today.
During the afternoon OF discussion
opposition to the Greek temple, recon- :
mended by the fine arts commission
and the Lincoln memorial commissions
slowly ebbed away.
The advocates Of highway from
Washington to Gettysburg. Of n mem-
orial arch on Meridian bill In Washings
ton. of memorial hall and OF sundry
other projects. numbered only thirty,
one. not enough to command a roll
call. while the supporters of the temple
plan numbered 1853.
The feature OF the discussion was tha
series of patriotic tributes to the mem-
ory of Lincoln delivered by southern
democrats as we'll as by northern re-
publicans. 1t was like a love feast OF
the blue and the gray.
A few minutes after the resolution
was adopted Senator Cullom was tho
center of throng OF men and women
who had dropped into his office to
more local interest in the movement. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

in legislation Of this nature. wrote the
author Of the bill some days ago sug-
gesting features which might be incor-
porated.
Provision Is made for the appoint
ment Of state censor at salary OF
$500 year. who shall give all of his
time to the work. The bill makes hin,
responsible for every picture exhibited
in the state. He must keep record OF
every Aim and picture with an alpha
betical index showing when the exam
ination was made and whether 1t was
approved or disapproved.
II the duties of the office become too
arduous the censor is permitted to hire
an assistant at salary Of $1,000
a year. The expenses of the office must
in no case exceed $1,000. however.
Any person, corporation or company
violating the provisions of the act is
deemed guilty of misdemeanor with
fine of $50 to 800 for the first offense
and 5000 to $500 for each offense after
the first. On failure to pay the fine the
offender may be sent to the county jail
for a period not exceeding sixty days.
The county attorneys of the several
counties are required to see that the
law is enforced within their own juris-
diction.