davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Cubs Take Fourth.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ITO celebrate their
nnal appearance In ST. Louis the
Cubs took their fourth straight game
from the Cardinals bv to 2. Chicago
hit Trekeli hard In the first three zet-
ting their seven runs In that time hut
two runs were made off eight hits al
lowed by Watson.
Score by Innings: R.HE.
81. Louis. 100 100 0o1-s 4
Chicago ........-.... al 900 o0e-I I
Hatteries-Trekeil and wIneo. wat
son and Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

owing to their poor work In Phfiadei-
phia. the results being as follows:
W. L
OSSeou.. ...."..s...-...........
Philadelphia. a...
Following the Yankees here come all
the Western clubs. the Maps epeuins
the procession next Tuesday Behind
the frontiersmen come the Athletics and
Boston. closing the season Of l913
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

George Shears. a big southpaw hurlel
from Brockton in the New England
League, has been pulled back by tht
Yankees. and may be seen in the serie:
opening here today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

The Griffmen have now played all
their games on the road. barring the
three TO be played in. New York. On the
trip ending yesterday they won ma
jor!ty Of their games, the results stand
ing at eleven victories to eight defeats.
Again the Western clubs the team held
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Tomorrov's Games
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 4; washington, g.
New York, II; Boston. l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Eddie Meehan, Trenton's crack twirl-
er, has been purchased by the Mack.
men. He will hardly receive a trial be-
fore next spring.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Jim Shaw. the promising young right
hanoer from York, Pa, reported to
Manager Griffith today. He announced
himself as ready to work whenever
the Old Fox sees fit TO send him to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Ole
Home Maker
EDITED BY
ALICE f. TALCOTT.
Systematized Housework.


At the close of a recent exciting
tennis match in which one of the
winners was a woman who gave up
the old family home and induced her
husband to go to an apartment hotel
to live because of the impossibility
of keeping efficient help, overheard
the remark: 'If she had to work as
hard as that about the house, would
mt there be an outcry?" and the re-
ply, "If she put that amount of
brains, study and energy into her
housework there would be no occa-
sion for an outcry."
This struck the tennis player rath-
er hard, and in her own words she
gives the following facts: "Al ut
once it came to me that that remark
was true. l had never given any
special thought of the ways and
means by which housework might be
made easy. l did some unusual
thinking that night, but was too tired
to do much else. made up my
mind that l would return to the old
home with my family, keep house
and do my own work and try to
make fine art of my housekeeping
AS result l find that with proper
equipment, system and fixed habit
of putting things in their right places
at the right time, my housework has
become a pleasure instead of drudg-
cry, and that the exercise is doing
me equally as much good as the ex-
citement of the tennis court or the
golf links"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
The Things to Do.

In speaking to several persons on
the desirability of having ones will
made and safely deposited in case of
some unexpected emergency, have
come to see as never before the re-
pugnance with which some folks look
upon the subject, as if, forsooth, to
draw up ones will were sure pre-
cursor of his speedy end.
l have my will drawn up, though
am still comparatively young
man. And while preparing to take
an extended trip l was led to take
still another step looking to speedy
and proper adjustment of affairs in
case of accident. In my inside pock-
etbook l carry an envelope on which
are written these words: "See
within, in case of death, sickness or
a severe accident" In this envelope
is a sheet of paper telling my name,
address, and to whom to send word
in case of need, also where my will
is in safe deposit, the names Of per-
sons with whom / have business rela-
tions, what property / own, and SC
forth
/ consider this merely an act Of
justice in case such information i!
needed, and a habit which everybody
should adopt-Exchange
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Text Books for Rural Schools.


Following is a list of the text
books to be used in the grades of
the rural public schools according to
the new course of study which has
just been issued by the state super
intendent of public instruction. A
copy of the course of study will be
placed in the hands of each teacher
under contract to teach in Jackson
county as soon as a supply is fur
nished by the state department,
which will be in a few days:
First Grade-Wheeler' Graded
Primer, Sloan's Primary Reader,
first book.
Second -Wheeler's Graded
First Reader, Wheeler's Graded Sec
ond Reader.
Third Grade-Wheeler's Graded
Third Reader, Hicks Champion
Spelling Book, Writing Lessons for
Primary Grades, Numbers Step by
Step.
Fourth -Wheeler's Graded
Fourth Reader, Hicks Champion
Spelling Book, Writing Lessons for
Primary Grades, Numbers Step by
Step, Kimball's Elementary English
Book l.
Fifth Wheelers Graded
Fifth Reader, Hicks Champion Spell
ing Book, Palmer's Method of Busi-
ness Writing, Complete Arithmetic
by White, Worlds Geography, Kim
balls Elementary Book /, Introduc-
tory American History by Bourne
and Benton, Primer of Sanitation by
Richie
Sixth Grade-Wheeler's Graded
Fifth Reader, Hicks Champion
Spelling Book, Palmer's Method oi
Business Writing, Complete Arithme-
tic, World Geography by Tarr ant
McMurray, Kimball's Elementar!
English Book l, Introductory Ameri
Cdu i1lSlOIy ny DOuIuc anu D6HIOH
Graded Lessons in Physiology anC
. Hygiene by Krohn.
Seventh Grade-Elson's Gramma
School Reader, Book 3 Hicks Cham
pion Spelling Book, Palmer's MethoC
of Business Writing, Complete Arith
metic, World Geography, Kimball'
Elementary English, Book IL;
School History of the United State
by Mace.
Eighth Grade-Elson's Gramma
School Reader, Book "; Hicks
Champion Spelling Book, Palmer
Method of Business Writing, Ayr
culture for Beginners, Complet
Arithmetic, Reincchs Civil Govern
ment, Kimball's Elementary Englisl
Book IL; A School History of tn
United Statec by Mace.
j. PERCY WELLS,
County School Superintendent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
ATTENTION.!
Young Men! Young Women!

Do you desire a position in the
classified civil service? Postoffice
clerks, letter carriers, railway mail
clerks, etc., in demand Ages IS to
As. Salary SIS to $3.50 monthly.
Hundreds of appointments to fill va
cancies, extension of service and par
cells post. Mr.. H. l.. Carl will be at
Golden Eagle Hotel in Redding on
Thursday, September A, inquiring
for young men and women who de-
sire to qualify for one of these ap-
pointments. He will be there one
day only, until p. m. Those inter
ested should call and see him with
out fail. 26-3t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
An Appreciation.

John Butterworth, the well-known
railway postal clerk whose run has
brought him to Ashland or through
Ashland to Dunsmuir for the past
sixteen years, is dead. He died at
his home in Portland at a. m. the
10th inst. The funeral was held at
8 p. m. the 18th at his late residence
at 3S6 East 51st street, and his re-
mains were cremated the 18th. Six
of his fellow clerks, A. B. Brown,
F. r. Twohy, j. H. Nash, Charles
Whitmer, Robert Mckee and L. M.
Leland, of the Portland and Ashland
railway postoffice, acted as pail
bearers. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. w. G. Elliott, Jr., Uni
tartan, of whose church the deceased
was a member.
Mr.. Butterworth was well known
in northern California and southern
Oregon, having edited a paper at
Yreka, Cal, and was connected with
the Tidings Immediately before en-
tering the mail service 22 years ago.
He was Knight Templar, belong
ing to the Albany lodge, and a men,
Der of the Shrine at Ashland. He
formerly was president of the Rail-
way Postal Clerks Association OF
the eighth division, which embraces
all the Pacific coast states.
He was married in Ashland to
Mrs. Alice Jakway. He is survived
by his widow, daughter Marian, and
two stepchildren, B. c. Jakway and
Mrs. E. N Blythe, all of Portland.
1t was my privilege to be a car
mate of Mr.. Butterworth's for eight
years. Have been stormbound with
him in the SHOWS of Shasta and held
by slides of Cow Creek canyon; have
gone stuck" with an overwhelming
amount of mail and experienced two
train wrecks with him, and all
through that time he was always pa
tient and uncomplaining, having a
governing of mind that was cheerful
and worthy of emulation by any one.
His cheerful smile will be greatly
missed. He was a friend to aA and
all were his friends.
| Two illustrations will show his
largeness of heart: He cared for his
stepchildren as he would his own,
reared them to manhood and woman
hood and gave them university edu-
cations. A motherless family of four
children having been left by father
to care for themselves as best they
could were given home by him un-
til they became self-sustaining
Unlike some who work merely for
pay days, he worked for the enjoy
ment of it. He was never dismayed
by heavy mails nor never sighted a
duty. No one could do better. The
world is brighter and better for his
having lived in it.
LESTER M. LELAND.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
HusbandlY SOlicitude.

In Chicago not long ago vaude-
Vile comedian married woman who
was likewise connected with the pro-
fession. Immediately after the cere-
mony he left his bride in her room
and went down to the bar where,
meeting a number of very congenial
friends, he proceeded to celebrate
the recent event fittingly. Several
happy hours passed.
Toward dusk the bridegroom went
to the telephone and called up his
room. His new wife answered. In a
slightly husky voice he said:
SIS that you, friend wife? Well,
this is friend husband. l just made
a date for dinner. How're things
breaking for you?"-Saturday Even
ing Post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Training Housekeepers.

The Women's Outdoor Club of San
Francisco organized a school for the
training of young women as house
hold experts. The first class will
consist of fifteen girls who will be
taken into the home which will be
established at the Trocadero, and
given a training free of charge very
much as the training school for nurs-
es is operated. These girls will be
taught not merely domestic science,
but millinery making, and the grad
yates will organize the work of a
ousehold-whether it be on the
scale of one servant or six servants,
so as to eliminate waste, provide
food properly cooked and served,
within the allowance which the fam
lily income permits to be provided to
it. The graduates will be able 20
make the home come up to certain
specific standards just as the nurse
makes the sick-room of private
home temporarily come up to the
standards of room in we'll
equipped hospital
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Warned.

Husband must go out tonight,
my love. Engagement with a Gus
toner.
Wife-Very we'll, but don't be gone
long, and
Husband-And what?
Wife-Don't come home short
Exchange.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Held Civil Service Examination,

'Happy Eastman went to Yreka
Friday evening and on Saturday held
civil service examination for post
office clerks for the Yreka office.
There were two candidates took the
examination. He returned home
Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
A Consideration

Rich Heiress-I would give good
deal to find man who would love
me for myself.
Penniless Helm, yes. Well,
how much?-Fliegende Blaetter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Wood for the Ranchers.

Il have quantity of fir wood in
four-foot lengths, or cut to suit,
which l will sell to be delivered at
my place, one mile south Of Talent.
Welborn Beeson. Phone 372-J-1.
26-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date Of publi-
cation, If possible. All matter must
hereafter be in type by noon on pub
lication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25

According to the Canadian Fores-
try Association, SO per cent of Can
ada is capable of growing nothing
but timber crops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
COOKING RECIPES.
Rice Snrnrise.

Wash cup of rice through three
waters, rubbing we'll each time, cook
in plenty Of water until tender. Mix
half of it with yolk Of an egg, and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25

arrange on a plaJCer WIN other half
underneath, like a layer cake. Add
a tablespoon of sugar to the white
of an egg, and spread en- top. Brown
lightly This can be served as a veg
etable or as a dessert.
Baked Fish, Spanish.
Flour the fish well, put it in a
baking pan and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Peel a large onion and
slice very thin over it. Add a quart
can of tomatoes and sprinkle with
flour and salt and add more pepper.
Put few pieces of butter here and
there and bake an hour.
To Warm Meat.
The best way to warm up a joint
is to wrap it in thickly creased pa
per and keep it covered while in the
oven. BY having it covered the
steam will prevent the meat from lie.
coming hard and dry.
Deviled Corn.
Melt tablespoonfuls of butter.
add tablespoonfuls of flour, 2
small teaspoonfuls of salt, q tea
spoonful of mustard, paprika to
taste, and mix well. Add a cup and
half of milk, cook until thick and
stir in a can of corn, beaten egg
and 8 teaspoonfuls of Worcestershire
sauce. Pour into a buttered dish,
cover with buttered cracker crumbs
and bake 80 minutes. One-half of
this amount is enough for a small
family.
Goldfish Cakes.
Use firm, white Goldfish, shred it
fine and pack down in a pint bowl
until the bowl is generously full.
Peel one quart of rather small pota-
toes and let them stand in cold wa
ter over night, allowing the Goldfish
to soak with them. In the morning
add boiling water to cover well and
cook them together a little below
boiling point until the potatoes are
done. Drain thoroughly and mash
quickly until not lump is left. Beat
in large tablespoon of butter, then
stir in lightly 2 well-beaten eggs and
season with or dashes of white
pepper. Mold while hot into cakes
or oblong rolls, roll them in egg and
breadcrumbs and fry for three min
utes in sufficient fat to cover. Then
drain on unglazed paper, place on a
heated platter, garnish with parsley
and serve Immediately.
Fruit Cream.
Mash 2 ripe bananas thoroughly
add tablespoonfuls of ground nuts
3 tablespoonfuls of mashed straw.
berries, 6 large dates chopped tine
and the white of 1 egg beaten stiff
Beat together thoroughly and ado
milk or cream to obtain desired con
sistency. The mixture may be made
sweeter by using more dates, or more
tart by the addition of more berries
Tea Muffins.
Sift 21s cups of flour with 1 tea
spoonful of salt and teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Beat the yolk ol
l egg, gradually adding u of a cur
of sugar and cupful of milk, and
add slowly to the flour, making 6
smooth, soft dough. Add a table
spoonful of melted butter and the
beaten white of the egg. Fill the
buttered muffin pans half full ant
bake 80 minutes in a moderately ho
oven.
Rolled Oat Cookies.
Two cups rolled oats, Q cups flour
l cup brown sugar, 1 cup butter,
cup warm water, a cup syruI
(scant), little salt. Roll out thiI
and put one stoned date in eacl
cooky. Chopped nut meats may b.
added if desired, Bake in moderate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety last year circulated 1899, 900
Bibles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A porter at the Depot
Hotel. 26-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25
Rolled Oat Cookies.

Two cups rolled oats, 2 cups flour,
1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup butter, 1
cup warm water, a cup syrup
(scant), little salt. Roll out thin
and put one stoned date in each
cooky. Chopped nut meats may be
added if desired Bake in moderate
oven.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-GoOd mich COWS,
Phone S00-F-22. 26-5t"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
PACKEY HAD A MARGIN
OF TEN POUNDS MONDAY

Milwaukee. Dec. 11.-Walter H. Lii
ginger, chairman of the state boxing
commission, stated last evening that
the report that Packey Mcfarland did
not weigh for the commission before
his bout with Jack Britton is not true.
There was an argument during the
afternoon regarding the weighing of
Mcfarland for the commission" said
Mr.. Liginger, and the trouble might
have been avoided but for an excit-
able manager. Mcfarland refused to
weigh for the public or for newspaper
men, but later he went to the Milwau-
kee Athletic club and weighed for me
with'o only his trousers, shoes and light
shirt on.
Il promised not to make his weight
public, but l will say this: There was
not ten pounds difference between
Packey and Britton. ! will also say
that Packey is not lightweight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
FORMER ISLANDER
AFTER J0E'S JOB
Bill Sweeney, Shortstop for
Rock Island, Has Another
Bee in His Bonnet.
is TO SUCCEED TINKER?
Sporting News Has Large PHOTOGRAPH
of WiIIiam-Aiso States That
He Wants Managership.

Bill Sweeney, one of the tastes
infielders ever playing with the Island
ers, who occupied the position Of
shortstop on the local Three-I aggre
CATION in 1905, has a bee in his bon
net.
The buzz of the little honeymakel
causes the former Islander to cast
coveting chances at the leadership OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
Looking for Trouble?
In the Sporting News. the weekly
ST eet which handles all important
baseball dope, there is large picture
of "Bill'' with the following story I'M
der the caption: rs Bill Looking for
More Trouble?"
The old saying about jumping from
the frying pan into the fire will ut
Bill Sweeney very aptly if he insists
on landing the job as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. No sooner has Bill
finished some trying times at Boston.
assisting George Stallings in building
up the Braves, than he turns his eyes
toward Cincinnati, City of Trouble for
Base Ball Managers. Sweeney has
made a remarkable record at Boston,
where he is well liked. He has the
necessary experience to lead the Reds,
although a comparatively young man.
Sold to Portland.
Sweeney was born at Covington,
KY, March 6. 1886 He started play
ing ball at st. Francis Xavier college
in 1904, and attracted so much atten-
ton that he Joined Toledo the fall of
that year. He was with Rock Island in
1905, and Portland of the Pacific
Coast league in 1906, from which club
he was drafted by the Chicago Ma
tionals. He was traded by the Cubs to
Boston for Del Howard, and after play
ing with Boston in 1907 and 1908. he
was traded to New York, from which
club he was sent back to Boston in
1909. figuring in another deal. After
playing with Boston in 1910 and 1911,
he was appointed captain, which posi-
ton he has since filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

ROBES To TRAIN
Galatians This Year Will Re-
turn to Practice Ground of
Last Season.

Paso Robes won the competition
with other California resorts for the
privilege of starting the White Sox
on their campaign for championship
bunting in 1914, and the next train
ing trip of the Callahan outfit will be
laid out along practically the same
lines as last year. Acting Secretary
Graibner of the Sox made the fore
going announcement yesterday after
opening bids from Boyes Springs and
Pasadena, which asked to be consid-
cred.
The Boyes Springs resort is TOO far
north to make a safe refuge for ball
players as early as the last week in
February and Pasadena, although Of
fering a more salubrious climate, can
not yet furnish the facilities for out.
door training which Paso Robes is
prepared to supply.
Located midway between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, Paso Robes is
we'll suited in climate conditions to
the needs of the players and, profit
ing by experience gained during the
stay OF the WINE oON tuSTe last
spring, the citizen fans of the resort
have enlarged and improved the play
ing field, which was lacking in some
Of the essentials. The hotel accommo-
dations offered are as good as could
be obtained in Pasadena
1t is planned to make the getaway
from Chicago soon after the middle of
February, and to put in ten days or
two weeks of general conditioning
work at Paso Robes the same as last
year. Then the SoX will be split into
two squads. which will alternate be-
tween Frisco and Los Angeles during
the greater part of the month of March
after which one squad will return by
the southern route and the other by
the mid-continental thoroughfare. Dur
ing their series of games in Los An
geles the White Sox are likely to be
quartered at Pasadena's new S5,O00,O00 !
hotel, the Huntington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
WHITE HOSE MAY
DROP JOE BERGER
Former Islander May Not Be
With Gals Next Year Ac-
cording to Vaughn.
BLACKBURNE FOR SECOND
Should German Comedian Be Turned
Loose Breton May Also Be
Given a Chance.

Joe Berger, the former Islander
who is now With the White Hose, may
not be with the Galatians next year
according to a story written by Irv
ing Vaughn, baseball sport writer for
the Chicago Record-Herald:
Vaughn says:
Joe Berger. second sacker. may not
be with the white sox next year. The
German comedian may be told TO pack
his grip and hike westward before
another campaign gets under way.
This is according to the latest dope
which has slated Callahan's crack
fielder for a job with Berry's Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league.
"Berger's case will no doubt prove
a repetition OF Rath's. The latter
came TO the sox with the reputation
of a slugger. He gained this in the
International LEAGUE. being a member
of the Baltimore Orioles in 1911. He
was finally let out by the six last
summer because his swell fielding
didn't Offset his deplorable weakness
at bat
Berger, supplanted him at second
proved another consistent man defen-
sively, but was shy with TIE willow.
If he goes back to the coast league
he will be where he is a marked favo-
rite. II was while with Los Angeles
in 1912 that he was looked upon as
the best fielder in the circuit
BIackburne for Second Base
IF Berger is turned loose by Gala
han 1t means that either Russell
Biackburne or Jimmy Breton will be
assigned the regular second sack
berth. Blackburne is a shortstop, but
there is little chance of his ever beat
ing Buck" Weaver out of a job, so
the only thing left him is 20 conquer
second sacking in its various phases
The $1,000 youth is supposed to be
when working from the
right side of the infeld. but with
Kid" Gleason to aid him this myth
cal shortening may be overcome"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
MURPHY BUSHES BACK TO
START DEAL FOR TINKER

New York. Dec. 1l.-Attired in two
shades of green, Charles w. Murphy
of the Chicago Cubs arrived in New
York on board the Olympic of the
White Star line and began immediate
ly to cast apprehensive glances in the
direction of the Waldorf-Astoria,
where he heard Charles Ebbets was
threatening Garry Hermann with
$4,000 for Joe Tinker.
"I'll give twice as much" said MUIR
ply. adjusting his red necktie, land
real money, too, not francs" BY that
last word he indicated that Paris has
been on his list of "Cities have seen"
He also stopped a customs officer who
was going through his trunks long
enough TO announce that the Cubs
were going TO win the 1914 pennant
OF else the team that wins will have
to beat them. That goes for the