davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
~ EHNEsa8K@KrYNN@
MlEABERNACEE
THE GIFTS OF WHITsUNTIDE.
q

THE GIFTS OF WHITSUNTIDE.
Corinthians 12:1-11-May II.
"There are dirersities Of gifts. but the same
Spirit."-Ferse :.
@T HITSUNTIDE, or Pentecost,
"a marks a period in Gods
M great Program next in i'm
portance to the events con-
nected with our Lord Jesus; namely,
His baptism and amounting of the Holy
Spirit at Jordan. His finishing His vow
of consecration at Calvary. His res
direction and glorious spirit-birth, as
partaker of the Divine nature.
When Jesus consecrated His life at
Jordan. and symbolized it in His water
baptism, God accepted the sacrifice.
and bestowed upon Him the Holy Spir-
it in begetting power. Thenceforth
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Civic improvement CLUB VIII De hela
on the second and fourth tuesdays Oh
each month at 1880 p. M, at tue
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

) Fire Chief, phone IA. @
Chief of Police, phone 100. @
, Residence, phone 410-J. @
2-6 Bells @
> Cor. Main and Winner streets. @
2-8 Bells @
, City Hall. @
, 3-5 Bells. @
3 Cor. Granite and Nutley streets. O
3 40 Bells 9
3 Cor. Main and Gresham streets. @
o 5-3 Bells @
3 Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets. @
Q 6-1 Bells @
o Cor. Fourth and A streets. g
. 7-3 Bells @
o Cor. Sixth and c streets. @
o @ 8 o o O o O 8 o 8 o o o 8 o O
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Cnautau-
qua Park Club second and fourth FIJI
days of each mouth at 2:SO p. ID.
MRS. F. R. MERRILL, Pres:
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Ashland Billiard ParlOr
10 East Main St.
]. P. Sayle & Son

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, 1913-05-08

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
CHRONIC AND l'I'!E,,! NERyous !;ESss9s!''

make a specially of treat
ing chronic diseases. AS / do :
not scatter my efforts over the
entire field of medicine, | feel .
. that | am BETTER QUAIL
FLED than the AVERAGE
!. PHYSICIAN to treat those all .
/ ments successfully. | have had
long and active experience in .
! one line of practice and this .
I enables me to PROPERLY d.
I. AGNOSE diseased conditions .
. and apply the CORRECT .
Z TREATMENT to each case.
Are YOU sure your doctor un- .
I derstands the real cause of
: YOUR sickness? Can you af-
. ford to entrust your case to i.
/ physicians OF limited expert
1 ence? .
/ Will Examine and Advise
All Sufferers Free.
! whether you take treatment of .
7 not. Come and find out what :
+. your disease really is, and
I whether or not you can be Z
cured. BY the latest and best
methods / treat NERVO-VITAL
. DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS
t AND ULCERS, BLOOD AND
) SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS .
: DISEASES, KIDNEY AND LIV- {
Err DISEASES, BLADDER
) TROUBLS, DISEASES OF THE
; STOMACH, HEART, LUNGS
: AND BOWELS, PILES AND
!. RECTAL DISEASES, CA .
+ TARRH, SCIATICA, RHEUM-
: ATISM, EAR DISEASES, &c
!. ZEMA, SCROFULA and all .
/ form of CHRONIC and NERV-
. GUS DISEASES of BOTH SEX .
! ES.
Ny offices are equipped with
modern electrical appliances .
! and such scientific apparatus :
as is needed to treat success
fully the ailments of my spec
: ialty.
Don't suffer longer. Come
to my office and l will tell you
FREE what the NATURE and
CAUSE OF your ailment really
. is, and IF and How you can
be cured and what it will cost.
Letters cheerfully answered.
My office is open daily from 8
a. m. to p. M, evenings from
Z to s p. m. and Sundays from
10 a. IN. to IL noon. .
: DIR. c. A. FOWLER
nix Morrison ST., Cor. First
!. PORTLAND, ; OREGON
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
@ g o. 8 % o. g o. @ &, q ea O. A O. O. "a
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

s LEARNING TO COOK /
s A THANKSGIVING STORY
By EDNA R. FALLON
A THANKSGIVING STORY
By EDNA r. FALLON

ISIS EDNA CHEFTON, graduate
of the School Of Domestic Sci
-" ence, presents her compliments
4 to Mrs Chandler and offers her
services as cook for Mrs. Chan-
dler's coming Thanksgiving dinner. There
will be no charge, Miss Chefton desiring
to do the work for practice and to observe
the effect of her different methods Of
cooking on those for whom she cooks
This application came while the
Chandler family were at breakfast.
Mrs. Chandler was widow with
grown son, Dick; daughter. sixteen,
Alice. and two boys aged respectively
twelve and ten. Jim and Fred. She
read the note aloud. then threw it down
as unworthy Of consideration.
Mamma" Alice spoke up. "let her
do it,
Mrs. Chandler took up the note. read
it again and wondered why Miss Chef
ton had made the application to her.
She had never heard of Miss Chefton
and did not know how Miss Chefton
had heard Of her. Alice kept poking
at her mother till that lady consented
that her daughter should write Miss
Chefton telling her what would be pro
vided for the dinner and that if she
chose to cook the yiands named she
was welcome to do so.
Miss Chefton replied that the sim
pier the viands the better opportunity
this would give her to show what she
could do with small provision.
When Miss Chefton appeared she
turned out to be so dark compleXioned
that it was suspected she was a quad
room Singularly enough. her hair was
fiery red. She was ushered into the
kitchen. where she said she would pre-
fer to be left alone. but Alice asked
her If she might not watch her. and
permission was granted.
OF course there was turkey. not
| withstanding the fact that the price
Of turkeys had risen to such height
that the family had thought Of substi-
tuting some cheaper meat. The Chan
| dlers had little kitchen garden. and
there We're vegetables in plenty. Alice
learned more in watching the prepara
| ton Of that one Thanksgiving dinner
| than she had learned about cooking IN
f, to that time.
Since Miss Chefton had saved them
the trouble Of cooking their dinner
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
HOME LAUNDERING.

If black stockings are washed in
warm soapy water and rinsed in clear
water with little vinegar they will
keep their color until worn out.
1t is of great advantage when sprink-
ling clothes to use warm water instead
Of cold. Warm water covers Il larger
area than cold and when ironing is
started you will find the clothes evenly
damp. In using cold water the damp
ness only occurs in spots.
Good laundresses when washing
white stockings, whether of silk or
thread, add few drops Of oxalic acid
to the water. The reason for this is
that the acid has the effect of remov-
ing the stains caused by the boots
and shoes, which are only set" when
washed with ordinary soap and water.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
A "OIFFERENT" THANKSGIVING
Getting Away From the Ordinary Com
binations Of the Holiday

bnations Of the Holiday.
What shall the prospective Thanks
giving hostess. weary of the more
obvious combinations of turkey, pump.
kins. fruits and flowers. turn to for
something q bit different?
Well. she might do worse than to
arrange a low broad "how pot" rs our
great grandmothers would have called
1t, Of yellow chrysanthemums. placing
high in the center Of the shaggy. foot
ball headed blossoms a naughty turkey
gobbler in bronze papier mache
From Il yellow bow tied around his
turkeyships legs narrower ribbons
would extend to the different places.
where the decorative note of Thanks
giving would be still further expressed
by the plate cards.
One novel plate card is a small and
'hand painted" turkey. which fastens
with an invisible wire to the wineglass.
Some Of the more attractive Thanks
giving postcards also make most ap-
propriate place cards.
Paper ramekins resembling turkeys
with outspread wings. decorated paper
dOilies and bonbon boxes characteristic
of the harvest are to be found in STYLES
galore. Roasted turkeys. 'strutting
turkeys" natural looking nuts. pump
kinS, cranberrieS and slices of pump
kin pie-~erything one can think of
that is in any way suggestive of
THANKSGIVING can be found in some
style Of case or receptacle or even in
chocolate itself
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

they Kept no servant-besides giving
them delicious one, and since she was
equally refined with themselves there
was nothing to do but ask her to sit
down to the table with them and par
take Of the meal
The family We're standing about the
table when she came in. and the mo-
ment she appeared each one Of them
started and exclaimed:
Gwen"
Her complexion had changed to
fair one. Her hair had become blond.
She stood looking at them with smile
on her lips and twinkle in her eye.
Where have you been hiding so
long?" asked Dick. "I've hunted for
you everywhere"
Alice's comment was throwing her
arms about the cooks neck.
What did YOU go away for, Cousin
Gwen:" asked the Youngest boy.
LET us eat our dinner" said Gwen
while it is hot. and when we get to
stopping place I'll tell you.''
1T was only Yesterday" said Mrs
Chandler. "that l wished you would
come back to us for Thanksgiving"
When they reached the stopping
place. as Gwen had called it, she laid
down her knife and fork and said:
1T was very good Of you all to wish
me to stay. very nice for Dick to wish
me for himself. but you know we'll
how came to you when father died
bankrupt and there was no one else
to take me in. l knew nothing about
housekeeping. and if Dick and mar
ried we couldn't afford to keep Il
servant. In addition to this, living has
been rising frightfully. l determined
to at least learn how to cook. If had
laid my plan before you you would all
have objected. SO just left you with
out saying what I was going to do.
AS Edna Chefton l have learned to
cook and am teacher of cooking.
$50 now. Dick. if you want a wife
who can snap her fingers at the high
priced servant girl l am ready to join
you. and l can help us out with an
income. We have lot to be thankful
for today. and if many Of the girls
of refined families would learn to take
! care of their own domiciles more of
/ them could afford to marry"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
Braid Belts For Children.

Four inch wide sOutached belts are
smart accessories for small children
Any mother who has time to do fancy
work can make one OF these belts. as
they are composed simply of cretonne
or flowered linen embroidered with fine
silk braid in white or a pale shade of
rose. blue. green or maize.
The braid is not applied fatty. but
on the edge. so that it shall stand out
boldly from the foundation material.
but it does not appear upon the edges
Of the belt. which are turned under and
stitched down. There are no buckles.
but one end is sharply pointed and
hooked invisbly far over the other end.
which is square cut.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
Fashion and Care of the Home
THANKSGIVING DAlNTIES.
Practical Recipes to Aid In the Prepa-
ration Of Plain Dinner.

V'oSStCdU NoCIPoo W SIu IN Cno Urepd.
ration Of a Plain Dinner.
This recipe may be used with poul-
try. veal and mutton. Shell and blanch
hundred large chestnuts by letting
them stand in boiling water for ten
minutes and boil them for half an
After draining off the water, wash the
nuts and add to them level teaspoon
full Of salt, two heaping tablespoonfuls
of butter, a scant saltspoonful Of pep
per 'abOut Il third Of teaspoonfuD,
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley
and half teaspoonful of powdered
thyme.
Mix this we'll and use as stuffing. If
the amount is too large the amount Of
ingredients may be reduced.
sueared chestnuts.
AS change from salted almonds
and peanuts a dainty confection for
Thanksgiving table are sugared chest
nuts.
TO pint of blanched nuts make a
sirup Of cupful Of sugar and cup
full Of water. Boil this srup for a
quarter Of an hour and then stir the
chestnuts into the mixture and con-
tinue stirring until the sugar "grains"
and turns white. Then turn them out
In buttered tin. taking care to sepa-
rate the chestnuts.
A Delicious Salad.
A nut salad is the most appropriate
for Thanksgiving dinner Pecans. aim
onds and English wanuts are the best
for this purpose. Hlanch the nuts and
chop them fine Add an equal amount
of crisp celery cut in small pieces and
tart apple. also chopped fine. Select
nice white lettuce leaves and make a
nest Of them for each plate. in which
place heaping tablespoonful of the
salad. topped by dash Of mayonnaise
Burnt Almond Cream.
To three tablespoonfuls of granulat-
ed sugar add two ounces Of blanched
almonds and stir the mixture over the
fire until the sugar reaches rich
brown After it coos pound it to a
fine powder To this add gradually
one quart Of the richest cream. already
sweetened. and freeze the whole.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
The Children's P Partof the Paper
A BIRD MOTHER.
How a Woodcock Provided For tho
Safety Of Her Brood.

Safety OF Her Brood.
In no more striking way do the lower
animals show that they have almost
the same feelings and fears as our
selves than In the care Of their young
and In the very simplest forms we find
the most remarkable evidence of ma
ternal and paternal affection.
Not long ago a hunter was walking
over grassy field in the west when
right from under his feet darted q
woodcock. She did not rise with the
swiftness generally noticed for rea-
son that the hunter soon observed and
one that effectually prevented him
from firing.
AS the mother bird rose heavily she
had two little woodcocks upon her
back. They had climbed there, as do
chicks on the old hen, One soon
hoped off. and then the other. but as
the hunter ran along to observe the
unusual sight he saw that the old bird
held between her feet still another lit
tie chick that she evidently had some
particular reason for carrying.
At last she few along. bearing the
little fuzzy ball gently. the hunter
running after her rs fast as he could.
so as to observe carefully the opera
ton. until She finally disappeared in
the brush. where she was probably
Joined by the others Of the brood
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
Questions and Answers.

What becomes of the breakfast when
an only son eats it? It vanishes into
empty heir (air).
, Who are the men who have made
their mark? Those who can write
What is that which comes with
coach. goes with coach and is of
no use whatever to the coach. and vet
the coach cannot go without it? Noise.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

with apologies to Clement Clarke Moore:l
Twas the night before Thanksgiving AN
through the house
There We're creatures a-stirring. They'd
scare any mouse.
The larder. we'll stocked plenty of good
things to spare,
Tempt me and the kids. for mothers not
there.
While visions of licNings danced in our
heads
We had to make dinner fore finding our
beds.
And Jennie in her 'kerchief. and Brother
Nat 't,
Puts turkey In the oven and sleeps him
in fat
To surprise our dear mother. When she'd
finish her chatter
With the neighbors next door, then we'd
explain the matter.
Away to our duties We flew like flash
To open boxes and in cans make cash,
The cranberries and pumpkins soon began
30 grow
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21
ANOTHER COIN TRICK.
Rescuing Dime From Under an In
verted Glass.

Place two half dollars on the table
cloth and between them place Il dime
Then invert Il tumhler so that its edge
falls on the two half dollars and is
supported on them. leaving the re-
mainder of the rim clear Of the table.
Then ask if any one can get the dime
without disturbing in any way the
glass or the two half dollars.
1t seems impossible. but is compara-
lively easy. Gently scratch the table
cloth in front of the glass. and by slow
degrees the dime will travel along the
cloth into the open.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

Good to Polish Silver With,
For polishing silver very old. soft
nainsook saved from fine lingerie and
babies dresses is almost as good as
chamois.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

AS THANKSGIVING
with
when s a a enterriec
of
shaped boxes and
The dinner
and add of the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-11-21

Good Use For Vinegar.
Hot vinegar instead of cold will give
better flavor to mint sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
The Catalogue
P oints Out
Ten Correct
Titles. The
Answer Book
[ ellis Which
I en- Pictures
They Fit.

Ten of the titles in the Gaia
logue are marked by having stars
printed opposite them. These
are ten OF the CORRECT titles,
and SO, when you secure Gaia
logue, you have only sixty-scven
of the correct titles to find for
yourself. They are contained in
the Catalogue also, but are not
marked by stars
The Answer Book tells YOU the
very pictures which represent
these ten starred titles, for ten
pages of the Answer Book have
circles printed on them, and the
ten pictures which go on these
pages are the ones that were
drawn to represent the ten titles
starred in the Catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

many ansWn5 you may suutlN 10
each one.
IA each puzzle .ppssrs In ths
paper, cut Il out TriV Il neatly
around the heavy dotted lines, at
tach same carefully on this sheet
Each puzzle Is nurhsred. When
you have attzched>-ame In thts
space, study It carefully, and cub
NIT your answers on tho page
below.
In tho space on the page below
Is plenty Of room for submitting
one or a. many replies to this
puzzle 40 the rules Of the Contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ENTER THIS CONTEST TO-DAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months, beginning with issue OF day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. It
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss a single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
What the Contest Is

consists Of pictures published each day this
and each representing the title simply
what book titles each picture u
published send your will this easy
simple and the large you get pic
published with the Contest Catalogue and
Answer Book.
Start to-day You can win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily and Sunday by carrier 65
cents a month.
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
months, $3.50.
Price OF paper per single copy
Daily, 2 cents; Sunday, S cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BEWARE OF FAKERS

VINO OHef 10 Sell Worthless o
ADVERTISE
seFera uties winch IN the
accompanying this Of
advising that Tor 90
HOW WORK
lists OF titles that will TO the
snarpers because they could he
"'' VIC p%es. lhe| know
phcpa FEATURES IN connection
by the Booklovers Contest Francisco Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
THIS IS A SAMPLE OF THE
Booklovers' Answer Book
INSTRUCTIONS and EXPLANATIONS
PASTE PICTURE BELOW THIS LINE
This Page Is For Puzzle No. 80
INSTRUCTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS

Read Coates. paper. the
number Of puzzles that VIII 30 published during the also how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Second Prize is $500 in Gold.
Third Prize is $3.50 in Gold.
Fourth Prize is S1OO in Gold.
Fifth Prize is $50 in Gold.
Sixth Prize is $50 in Gold.
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Prizes are S25 each in Gold.
Eleventh to Twentieth Prizes are $50
each in Gold.
Twenty first to Fiftieth Prizes are
$500 each in Gold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-05
Clock Without a snrina.

A unique timepiece has recently
been invented by Eugene Walser, a
matchmaker in Los Angeles. Four
years of work has perfected a clock
which keeps accurate time but is
without spring in its makeup. The
motive power is gained by the clock
rolling down an incline, regulated by
wonderful arrangement of weights
on the inside of the clock There is
no winding to be done. but every
thirty days the clock is lifted to the
top of the incline and begins to slide
downward The dial does not revolve
with the case, but remains as an or.
binary dial With the fg're IL at the
top. The incline is of polished wood.
16 inches long, with an 1-3 per cent
grade. There is no relation between
the wood and the clock; it is simply
matter of properly adjusted weights
which move the hands and control
the downward motion of the time
piece
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-05
Monteneorln Kiss.

The Montenegrins, though perhaps
the best fighters in Europe. are gen
erous. hospitable and chivalrous. They
show their women Difference, although
not treating them as equals. They
may exact incessant labor from their
wives, but they would not raise
weapon against the weaker sex, and
no man would arrest another man. be
his offence what 1t might. so long as
that mans wife was present 1t is
said that the Montenegrin women are
born only to be mothers of the ma
ton, but this does not entitle them to
a seat at the table with the menfolk
or to be saluted by kiss, which is
the seal of affection reserved by men
only for equals-other men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-02-05
Persian Weddino

A smart Persian wedding is quite
a serious affair 1t may extend over
week. On the last day of the we'd
ding the bride, who has been treated
as sort of outcast. is conducted by
a near relative to a room. where she
undergoes further and more elaborate
decoration, She then returns to the
guest room. and her dowry is laid
before her in trays. The dowry often
comprises such queer things as cheag
and highly c)lored oleOgraphs. gaudy
vases, birdcAges and many useful
household articles. Having kissed the
hearthstone of her old home, she is
given bread, silt and a piece of gold,
and thus equipped and closely yelled.
she is hoisted onto a gayly-adorned
donkey, and, accompanied by a circus
like procession of friends, goes to her
future home. where her husband
awaits her