davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
In The Social Realm
Teacup Club.

The Teacup Club was royalty en-
tertained at the home of Miss Mathes
on North Main street last Tuesday af
ternoon. The hostess, was assisted
by the Nesdames Kramer, Chattin
and Miller. About forty guests were
present. The greater portion of the
afternoon was taken up with a mock
trial. Mrs. Seager, president of the
club, was tried on a charge of bribery
in securing her office. Mrs. Chattin
presided as Judge, Mrs. Cassius Miller
was attorney for the state and Mrs.
Kramer for tire defense Mrs. ]. e.
Barrett acted as sheriff and Miss
Mathes as clerk of the court. Six
witnesses were called and produced
large amounts OF evidence both in
favor OF and against the defendant.
The prisoner was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve four years as presi-
dent OF the club without partaking
of any of the refreshments. The af-
fair was side splitting from start to
finish. Delicious refreshments were
served and during the serving poeti-
cal conundrums with answers in the
names of ladies present were pro-
pounded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
St. Partick Affairs.

The first of series of three social
affairs which are being given this
week by Mrs. Blalock, Mrs. Brown,
Misses Lilly and Rose Patterson was
enjoyed Wednesday evening at Moose
hall by about forty couples of Ash
lands social elite. Dancing to the
strains of Herndon's orchestra occu-
pied the greater portion of the even
ing and delicious refreshments were
served about midnight in the supper
hall. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with shamrocks and other Irish
deckings. The table was lighted with
green candles set in candlesticks
made of potatoes. Little green pigs
were placed at intervals on the table
and together with the shamrock nap
kins carried out the st. Patrick's day
idea to perfection. An entertainment
with cards and third affair for
those who care for neither cards nor
dancing will complete the series.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT
OF VIEWERS IN THE MATTER
OF EXTENDING GLENVIEW
DRIVE.

In compliance with a resolution Of
the City Council duly made and en-
tered on the End day of March, 1915,
to me directed, notice is hereby given
to Rosa Bodayla, John Bodayla and
John Bates, alias Henry Smith, and
all other parties and persons whom
soever affected by any assessment of
special benefits or award of damages
determined by the Board of Viewers
in the matter of the extension of
Glenview Drive in the city of Ash
land, Oregon, that the report of the
viewers in said matter was filed in
the office of the Recorder of the city
of Ashland, Oregon, on the End day
of March, 1915, at which place said
notice is filed subject to the inspec-
tion of any interested party, and that
any person or persons aggrieved
thereby is required to appear and
make any objection thereto which he
or they may have, before the Common
Council of said city at 1880 o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day of March, 1915,
at the Council chambers in the city
hall, at which time and place said
Common Council will consider said
report and any and all protests and
objections which may be made there
to. c. H. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
or atomic suIphur ten pounds to 100

or atomic sulphur ten pounds to 100
gallons of waetr is recommended A
second treatment may also be neces-
sary the latter part of May.
One grower in the valley reports
using Bordeaux mixture, 3-4-5O form
ula, on his peaches without injury to
foliage or fruit and with excellent re-
suits so far as control of the fruit
spot is concerned. The application is
made after the young fruits are well
formed just before thinning time.
Neighbors and fruit dealers have also
assured me that this orchard has been
producing exceptionally clean fruit.
l recommend, therefore, that other
peach growers who have had diff
Guilty in controlling this disease try
this treatment out on a small block
this season. Bordeaux mixture has
been found very efficient in the con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
OhiOanS Meet.

About seventy-five natives of the
good old state of Ohio met at the
Moose hall Tuesday and enjoyed
fine program and a regular old Ohio
dinner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04

Johnston's chocolates are unsur-
passed for quality. Rose Bros, ex-
elusive agents. 79-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04

Follow the crowd and buy John.
ston's chocolates at Rose Bros
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
Spring Spraying
Recommendations
(By NJ. P. Henderson, Plant Patholo-
gist for Jackson County.)
Apple and Pear.

gist for Jackson County.)
Apple and Pear.
All apple and pear trees should be
sprayed with a dormant strength of
lime sulphur solution plus black leaf
40" just as the tips of the leaves are
emerging from the early buds. This
is the best time for the application of
a general cleanup spray. 1t is eff
fective against scale insects, aphis,
pear leaf blister mite, and red spider,
and recent experiments in other sec
tions of the state indicate that it is
also very important in the control of
apple scab.
The lime sulphur should be used
at the rate of one gallon to nine gal
Ions of water and one pint of black
leaf 40" should be added for every
$50 gallons of diluted spray.
Where apple OF pear scab occurs,
a second spray of lime sulphur, three
gallons of the lime sulphur solution
to 100 gallons of water, should be ap-
piled when the blossom buds have the
cluster and the pink is beginning to
show in the opening blossoms. This
spray should be put on as prevent
i've measure even though last season s
crop showed only a very small per-
centage of scab infection. In most
sections of the country this is, con-
sidered the most important applica-
tion for scab and is usually designat-
ed in spray calendars as the. first
scab spray. If leaf-eating insects are
present, arsenate of lead paste may
be added at the rate of two pounds to
fifty gallons of the diluted spray,
The third spray should be applied
just after the petals have fallen and
before the calyx lobes have closed.
This spray is primarily for the con-
troll of the codling moth; but where
scab and mildew are present i'll an
orchard they should also receive at
tention at this time. If codling moth
and other biting insects are the only
pests to be considered, any good ar
senate of lead paste used at the rate
of two pounds to fifty gallons of wa
ter will be sufficient. If scab is also
present 1t will be necessary to add
lime sulphur at the rate of one gallon
to thirty-five gallons of the arsenate
of lead solution, or atomic sulphur at
the rate of twelve pounds to one hun
dred gallons of the lead arsenate
spray. Where mildew is a factor in
the orchard, the atomic sulphur and
lead arsenate combination should be
used for this and later sprays.
Subsequent applications will de-
pend upon the seasonal development
of the pests to be controlled and will
be recommended as conditions war
rant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04

Spirella corsets, 10S First avenue
S1-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04
Stone Fruits.

For stone fruits, the first or dor
mant spray of lime sulphur, one to
ten dilution, plus black leaf 40" at
the rate of one pint to $50 gallons OF
the diluted spray, should be applied
just before the buds open The pur-
pose Of this spray is the control of
the peach leaf curl as we'll as scale
insects, peach twig miner, aphis, red
spider, etc. The best time to catch
the peach leaf curl is just before the
buds open, since the majority of in
fections take place from spores which
have been adhering to bud scales and
twigs over winter. AS soon as the
tips OF leaves show in the buds they
are likely to become infected. 1t is
important that every twig be thor
oughly covered with the spray.
For California peach blight and
fruit spot which occurs on peach,
apricot and almond, a spray should
be applied about the first week in
May. Self-boiled lime sulphur $3.50
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-04

Continued on Page Eight.)
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

FoR SALE OR RENT-A Blacksmith Shop in Douglas, fully equipped with tools, etc., excellent location, splendid opportunity for the right man. First Territorial Bank, agent
 Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Sergeant aud daughter Ethel left yesterday on the Dolphin for Sheridan, Oregon, to be absent probably month or six weeks. This will be the Doctors first visit to his boyhood home in six years.
 The first public function of the Douglas Island Woman's Club will be the production of the light opera "Piu- aforeo in the Lyric theatre next Mon' day and Tuesday evenings. Reserved seats will be ou sale at the Palace of Sweets on and after Saturday, Aug. IA.
 A large number of invitations are being sent out for the eleventh annual flremen's ball at Treadwell ou the l9th ofthe present month. However, none will be sent to people residing on Douglas Island for the reason that they are all invited Co be present.
 Pat Scott, who camo North with Tom Macdonald last week, has been con nected with athletics iu Seattle for the past twelve years, and has served as athletic instructor at the s. A. c. and at the Elks' Club. He will accept em- ployment in the hard work department at Treadwel.
 Mir. Henry Erie returned from the States last week aud is busily engaged in opening great stacks of boxes filled with drugs, etc., for his new drug store. Mir. J. W. Kearns, of Hot Springs, Ark, is in charge of the prescription depart meut. which he is fast getting into working order.
 Tho funeral of James Brondino Was held at Eagles hall yesterday afternoon and the body was laid to rest in the Eagles plot st the Douglas cemetery Brondiuo was drowned near Chichagof on July tth, and the body was found on the beach last week. Deceased had been a mine foreman at Chichsgof aud was member of Douglas aerie for years.
 W.J. Rogers, a deep eea diver from Seattle. claims now Co have located the Islander. which sunk just south of Douglas Island about thirteen years ago, as a direct resalt of a half a dozen bottles of Scotch whiskey Captain Finch also located the wreck a few years ago, and exhibited a piece of her rail at Juneau, but one of bis associates ia Che undertaking now claims that the jolly captain sawed the exhibit off a fence down at Wraugell The safe Of the Islander was supposed to contain from s3O0OO0 to 550O,OOO in gold dust.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

When you want Coal, see Martin Olson, on Ferry dock
 Ladysmlth Coal, delivered .Sl0 per ton Screened Ladysmith ..Sll per ton Newcastle Nut, delivered ..s9 per ton BriqueUes ...5lO per ton Ladysmith Screenings co. St5O pc. ton This means delivered.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

Francis Cornwall, Frank M. Reyu- olds, R. w. Smith, V. Adams, B. Coryeu, F. Carroll, A.Coughlin, M. Martini, c. l.. Ferris, q. C. Brahm, T.V. Connor, II. W.Sellander, C. An-
 dersou, l. o. Wechter, K. Jarman, O.C.AlleD, LJ. .Higley, JIM. Chllson.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

'Sisters, COuslns aud A.uul7 ',...'''' Cassie King, Regime Miller Mollle Wntanen, Marguerite Umstead, Helmi Aalto, Mary Miller Alice Pettygrove. Mrs. John King, Ruth Umstead, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.J.A. Cahiu, Cletu7 Carrol, May Mupford, Mrs. Sellauder, Marguer- ite Roene, Elizabeth Hopper, Mrs- T. V. Connor, Mrs F. Higgins.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
The Stay at Homes.


The ants are forever %coniuring up a
picture of homes deserted, children
neglected and husbands unfed and un.
comforted. But put the shoe on the
other foot and 1t doesn't pinch at all.
Does the average mans business suffer
through his attention to his political
interests? When his wife and children
miss him from his place at the Preside.
how often is his absence due to the
fact that he Is the voting member of
the household? How much time does
he spend in a year on the duties of citi-
zenship? Let us be liberal and say a
half hour to register, a half hour at the
primary and another half hour at the
polls on election day. Perhaps n man
in ten devotes an evening or two In an
exciting campaign to political meetings.
Anything more than this is the excep-
ton. If a man gets his politics, as
most Of us do, by means of the writ
ten and not the spoken word, 1t is a
process which does not take him out o.
nights.
And so, we fancy, 1t will be with the
women 1t is not the ballot box, but
lobster palaces, tango parties and white
lights that lure the g%adabouts. AS for
the others, 1t won't take them any
longer to vote than 1t takes the men,
New York Evening Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
QUEER HAWAIIAN NAMES.
Such as Mrs. Oyster and The Man Who
Washes His Dimples.

Washes His Dimples.
The natives of Hawaii are singularly
picturesque in their choice of names
Mr.. Scissors. The Thief, The Ghost
The Fool. The Man Who Washes His
Dimples. Mrs. Oyster. The Weary Liz
ard, The Husband of Kaneia Ia male
dog. The Great Kettle, The First
Nose, The Atlantic Ocean, The Stom.
ach, Poor Pussy, Mrs. Turkey, The
Tenth Heaven. are all names that have
appeared in the city directory.
They are often careless of the gender
or appropriateness of the names they
take. A householder on Beretania
street, Honolulu, is called The Pretty
Woman (Wahine MaikaD; a male in
FAINT was lately christened Mrs. Temp.
kins; one little girl is named Samson,
another. The Man; Susan (Kukena) is a
boy; so are Polly Sarah, Jane Peter and
Henry Ann. A pretty little maid has
been named by her fond parents The
Pig Sly HALE Pua). For some un
known ason- for no reason at all
one boy is named The Rat Eater
(Kamea Ole OLE.
The Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii pos
sessed the love of his flock. One morn.
ing a child was presented for baptism
whose name was given by the parents
Makia; when the ceremony was fin
ished the parents assured the doctor
that they had named the baby for him
But my name is not Michael" said
the doctor, supposing Mikia to be aim
ed thereat.
I'VE always hear your wife call you
Mikia," answered the mother. She ha6
mistaken Mrs. Coan's familiar my
dear for her husbands given name.
An old servant in DR.. Nights fam
lily at KOhala caused her g%randchild to
be baptised in church, The Doctor
Rauka); that was its only name. BY
way of compliment to the early physi-
clans, many children were named after
their drugs. as Joseph Squills, Miss
Rhubarb. The Emetic. The Doctor Who
Peeps In at a Door.
Names uncomplimentary, or wen dis
gushing, are willingly borne by Their
owners; others convey a pleasing and
graceful sentiment. Among the latter
are the Arch of Heaven (Ka Ria Lamb,
The River of Twilight (Ka Via Linla).
The Delicate Wreath (Ka Lei ma Lii.
The name of Lilu o Kalani, the queen
now in retirement, means A Lily In the
Sky.-Youth's Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Campaign Song.

The antis tell of awful things
The woman's vote will do;
Our western men must suffer much
If anti tales are true.
-Four million voting western men
Have set their women free;
They do not fear their sisters vote,
Then why, my friends, should wei?
Then why, my friends. should we?
In anti tales of dire results
You never chance on n
That gives the proof of awful things
The woman's vote has done.
Those western men see good results
In what their women do;
They do not fear their sisters vote,
Then why, my friend. should you?
Then why, my friend, should your
They gave the vote, state after state,
And always more and more,
they saw how well it worked
In the suffrage state next door.
-Four million voting western men
Have set their sisters free.
Our women are as good as theirs
And so next fall will wei
And so next fall will we!
The F~orerunner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Bio Hats In Colonial DAYS.

The question of high hats at public
places was of some moment. even in
colonial days. In 1869 the church al
Andover, Mass. put it to vote wheth'
er "the parish disapprove of the fe.
male sex sitting with their hats on in
the meeting house in time Of divine
service as being indecent" In the town
of Arlington in 1775 it was voted that
it was IAN indecent way with the
feminine sex to sit with their hats and
bOnnets on in worshiping God" Still
another town voted that it was the
towns mind" hat the women should
take their bonnets off in meeting and
hang them on the pegs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
FIVE REASONS WHY
ONE MAN BELIEVES
IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AND THIS

Norman Hapgood, the editor of Har-
per's Weekly, is a firm believer in
woman suffrage. He has drawn up a
list of five reasons why he believes in
It and has published them in the fol
lowing statement:
81 think woman suffrage a very i'm
portant reform to bring about for many
reasons, of which the following are,
perhaps, the most important:
"First.-It is impossible to carry out
frankly and honestly the principles of
democracy when half the race is ar
bitrarily excluded from. power.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT are more interested
than men in a number of aspects of
life that particularly require attention
from legislatures, courts and voters.
'Third.-Laboring men have gained a
great dean from the vote in specific adj
vantages, and the same thing would be
true of the m
"Fourth.-Women who belong to the
leisure and semileisure class would
have their thoughts turned into chan
nels more profitable to themselves as
well as to the community.
"Fifth.-Since steam and machinery
took charge of industry, the interests
of the ole fashioned home have been
carried into the factory and the COM
munity, and those interests which have
always been looked upon as special to
women are no longer concentrated In
the household, but have become the
leading public problems of the time"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
WAsHINGToNIANs PROTEST.
Say Women Can Be Relied on to Use
Ballot Wisely.

Ballot Wisely.
Judge William H. SHELLS charge, in
a Massachusetts paper, that the wom-
en- of Washington have not made a
success as voters has brought lively
protests from that state.
Senator George U. Piper of Seattle,
Wash, was both indignant and anus
ed to find upon the occasion of a visit
to New York that the record of the wom-
en- of his state had been belittled by
Judge Smell. 81 could name not II
but fifty instances to prove that the
women can be relied on to use the vote
for the good of the state and humani-
ty. It's to the women one must look
for help every time in trying to put
through legislation of a social and hui
name nature. For instance, it was the
women of Washington who were my
reliance when ] was trying to force
minimum wage law"
Senator Piper declares that the best
reasons for oma suffrage in Washing
ton are the opponents of suffrage. He
says every white SLAYER in the state is
against it; everyexploiter ofwoman and
child labor is against it; every opponent
of compensation law is against it; ev-
cry liquor dealer. distiller, brewer, dive
keeper and Aanger-on is against it. He
says it was the suffrage that opened
the eyes of the supreme court and the
legislature to what was due m
He says woman suffrage has brought
power to the home and that 80 per cent
of the men of Washington would as
soon sacrifice their obligation to state
hood as to deny suffrage to women
The Woman's Club Of Tacoma like
wise refutes Judge SHELLS statements
in a crisp presentation of facts. "Hav-
ing had but two Representatives. the
women can hardly be held responsible
for all the freak legislation" writes
Martha B. Gaynor, the clubs president.
land in the face of such criticism as
Judge Smell chooses to give us it is en-
couraging to know that we are respon-
sible for strenuous and insistent work
for prohibition, food sanitation. regu-
lation of labor conditions for women
and other constructive measures"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Homemade Rat Poison.

Farm and Fireside gives the follow
ing recipe for homemade rat poison:
Barium carbonate is a poison which
In small quantities is harmless to the
larger domestic animals, but will Kill
rats and mice. Mix four parts of mea.
or flour and one part of barium carlo
nate and place where the rats will find
it, or mix ordinary oatmeal to a stiff
dough in water. with about ~one-eighth
its bulk of barium carbonate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
United Mine Workers For SUFFRAGE.

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in all their conventions for years
past have by unanimous vote indorsed
woman suffrage, and we propose in the
future, as in the past, to dc everything
we can to advance this cause. We feel
that In this day of woman and child
labor it is essential. if the woman is to
be protected in the factory and the
workshop, that she have the power Of
ahe ballot to remedy the wrongs under
which she labors.-Frank j. Hayes,
Vice President United Mine Workers
of America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
An Eco Trick.

Hold a raw egg on end and spin it on
a plate or other smooth surface
Quickly place the hand upon it for an
instant, stopping the motion momen.
tarily. When the hand is removed the
egg will resume its spinning. This is
because the liquid contents Of the shell
continued to whirl rapidly when your
hand stopped the shell, and if 1t is
quickly released the whirling contents
will again set the shell to spinning
American Boy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
An IrasoihIa Mood.

81 want to ask your consent to my
marriage with your daughter" said the
formal youth.
Young man." replied Mr.. Cumrox.
don't you bother me with any more
such talk. If you and Gwendolin get
married it's her and her mothers do
ings, and don't want to be brought
into it I'm tired of being held respon-
sible for every kind Of trouble that
comes up in this family. w
Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

West Jersey Presbytery For Suffrage.
The following resolution was carried
at the West Jersey Presbytery in ses-
sion at Holly Beach:
Resolved, That we approve and indorse
the present campaign to secure an amend
ment to the state constitution to give the
vote to women.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
TRACING a Thief.

A burglar who broke into an anti
quary's shop in Paris was identified by
means of a small strip of skin torn
from his ear by the broken glass of a
showcase. The piece of skin was pre-
served in a bottle of spirits, and it fit.
ted on to a fresh scar on the mans left
Ear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Massachusetts Women's Clubs For
SUFFRAGE,

At its recent annual convention the
Massachusetts convention of Women's
clubs indorsed woman suffrage by a
vote of more than two to one. Massa-
chusetts is the twenty-ninth state fed
Grafton of clubs to follow the lead of
the biennial, which last year indorsed
woman suffrage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
The Real Dual Alliance.

Israel Zangwill, suffragist and nov
elist, says, every married couple ought
to be a dual alliance, and it is self evil
dent that the alliance can do more
when both parties to 1t are strong than
when nj is a weakling."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

A suffragist who was to write a pa
per on notable women recently turned
to the encyclopedia to see what it had
to say about Eve. What was her wrath
to read there, For Eve, see Adamr'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
FASHIONABLE COUTURE

The girl of 1915 does her hair low in
her neck. parted upon the side and
waved from part to knot in large,
loose waves. For the evening she
wears a jeweled bandeau and, if be-
coming to her style, wears it very low
upon the forehead a la Cleopatra. This
couture is shown front and back in the
il1,rCtro tion