davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
Fashion Not Popular

It goes without saying that hun dreds of women are going to revolt against the Renaissance neckline which cuts straight across the top of the shoulders, letting the bare neck come out like a column from a huge, basic framework
 It is not easy to explain why this Moyen-age neckline has become
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
Tafeta Popular.

Taffeta is leading fabric for petti- coats this season, and some very charming models are shown. all ruff ties and lace. One such has hounces of point de Paris. Surab silk is also employed in many of these under skirts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
MAKING A HAPPY HOME
First of All Requirements Is Harmony, and There Woman's Power Is
 Shown at the Best.

"One hundred men can make an en- campment, but 1t takes a woman to make home" There is a vast diff ference between house and home. Both have roof. rooms, windows. doors anc furnishing; in both one finds shel- ter; but in the true home there is ap
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
RuchinQs.

Taffeta ruchings, of narrow plaited silk, trim some of the new models of crepe and taffeta
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-19
Ostrich.

Ostrich feather Is still used for
 trimming.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Died..

Little Emerson Smith-known to
many as Petite" and loved by all who
knew minded Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock, aged four years. He had
tonsilitis, followed by erysipelas and
pneumonia. He was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and a
particularly bright and attractive
child. The parents certainly have the
community's sympathy, especially so
as Mrs. Smith herself is i'll and Mr..
Smith has just begun to recover from
very severe illness and surgical op-
Grafton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Monster Scenic
Production at Page

That gigantic scenic production,
"The Garden of Allah" four-act
dramatization of the novel of Robert
Hichens, which will come to the Page
Theatre, Medford, Sunday night, No
vember %, will outrank anything of
its type ever before seen in this val
ley.
The nine scenes of the play will
be artistic reproductions of the des-
ert or scenes near the desert, and
will provide a wonderful series of
settings for the enacting of the fer
vid, romantic character demanded by
the plot of Mr.. Hichens' famous
novel.
The story is of young Trappist
monks flight from a monastery in
which he has spent nineteen years.
He meets a pretty English woman
with whom he falls passionately in
love. She returns his intense affec-
tion, and, against the warnings of
friends, she marries the mysterious
youth, and they depart to spend their
honeymoon in the desert.
Constantly haunted by his broken
VOWS, the young monk is led one
night to confess his true character to
a friend of his bride, who, in turn,
bids the monk confess to her, The
young wife, being devoutly relig-
ioous woman, bids him return to his
monastery, but does not tell him she
is soon to become a mother as she
says farewell forever to him.
Miss Sarah Truax will be seen in
the part of the wife, "Domini Enfil-
den;" William Jeffrey as Boris An
drovsky," the Trappist monk How !
ard Gould as Count Anteoni" and
Albert Andruss as the kindly Father
Roubier."
Others in the large company will
include Miss Pearl Gray as "Su-
zanne,' James Mason as Captain De
Trevignac" and Leo de Valery as
"Batouch," together with over one
hundred people which are required
for the presentation of this spectacu-
lar production, and 1t will be exactly
rs presented at the Century Theatre,
New York, for a run of one year.
phnna ioh nrdera IN the Tidinpa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

District Horticultural Commission
er A. G. Allen addressed the meeting
and reported that the blight inspec-
tion force had been particularly eff
cient this year, and that the same
policy would continue for the coming
year. It was stated that now is the
time for all orchardists to begin root
inspection for blight, and that failure
to do so would cause rigid invocation
of the law.
Mr.. Allen stated that during the
year the power of the inspectors
granted by state law had been used,
and that in several cases it was nee
essary to use force to remove the
blight. Over $1,000 in liens have
been filed against land for inspection
work to date.
The meeting was enthusiastic from
start to finish.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Farmers Hear
Gates Report

A large number of the farmers and
fruitgrowers Of the Rogue River val
ley gathered at the Medford public
library Saturday afternoon to hear
the reading of the annual report Of
County Pathologist C. C. Cate.
The report was highly interesting,
and gave the result of the years
work with instructions for spraying,
pruning and blight fighting. The re-
port will be published in full later.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Official Returns
Give Wilson 1856

Complete official returns compiled
by County Clerk Gardner give Will
son a plurality of 1921 votes in the
county. Weatherford carried the
county over Hawley for congress by
354 votes. Sheldon and Thomas
were elected over Towne and De Ar
mond. Gore defeated Howard. Rob-
erts nosed out Borden by 81 votes
for district attorney. For sheriff
Jennings beat Wilson 1874 votes.
President Wilson received 1856
votes, Hughes 1855, Hanly 222,
Benson 800.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
The Business
of Farming

Up-to-date farming is a business
A farm cannot be run in a slip
shod" manner with any degree OF
success.
When business methods are ap-
piled, it is possible to secure the
greatest success.
A checking account atdhis strong
bank will help you in systematizing
your business.
We shall gladly assist you-if we
may.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Chimney sweep. Phone 294-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Eat at the Lithia. Soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
PRESS HANDS
FEDERAL nine
HARD KNOCKS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
Tonight-Kaysees W. Pennsy.
Friday-Bankers vs.. Kremos.
Press, g.: Feds, 2.

4 Errors, coupled with big break
now and then, went a long way TO-
ward the Feds presentation of the
Commercial league session to the
Press clan at Athletic park last night.
Three boobies and one solid hit In
he fourth inning kept the leaders in
irst place and prevented Lou Niewoe-
aehr's pets from supplanting the Press
1t the top Of the heap.
Up until the fourth inning the setto
was mostly Feds. Don Long, as per
custom. was pitching great ball. And.
though the Federals weren't hitting
Sam Suits over hefty, they had &C
pumulated two runs - apparently
enough to win the game.
The ascension took place In the
fourth. Allison was safe when Massey
allowed one to set by. A wild heave
pf Ewbank and Ally was on third.
veregge's single scored Allison. Will
Hams was safe on fielder's choice.
Etinson fooled Burr's stiff liner and
hll hands came In.
Federals rung up their two tallies
In the second when pass to Zeyen,
, single of Massey followed up by
6toddard's triple harvested two.
The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
SMELSER ATTENDS
STATE MEETING

DR.. s. G. Smelser, city health Of
ncer, is in Indianapolis today attend
ing meeting of the state board of
medical examination and registra-
ton.
It is probable that while Dr. Smell
ser is In Indianapolis, he will confer
with DR.. John n. Hurry, state health
commissioner, concerning the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, /; New York, 0.
First game.)
Cleveland, s; New York, 8.
Second game.)
Boston, Q; Chicago, /.
First game.)
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
(Second game.)
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 3.
First game)
St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, l.
(Second game.)
Ten innings.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
SUES IN RED INK.

MARION, Ind, July 13.-County Of
ficials with surprise read complaint
filed by a man named War; written In
red ink and asking $4,000 for aliena-
ton OF affections. The plaintiff Is
Elmer War;, who sued Charles Butler,
of Paramount, alleging alienation of
the affections of Mrs. War;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
SPECIALS LOSE
TO MT. MORIAH
IN LAST ROUND
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE,
BY MARkLEY LAHRMAN,

Held In check throughout the seven
regulation innings of the S. S. session
at the Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon the Mt. Moriah tribe taking ad-
vantage of the Specials blow" in the
overtime period, bingled, swiped and
talked itself to victory. Up until the
fatal eight 1t was one of the best
games played at the Fairgrounds this
season. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Six innings; rain.
Philadelphia, g.; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 5.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
STARR SIGNS MINER

Starr Piano of the Saturday After
noon League will submit the name of
Pete Miner, star finger of the Rich
mond club, Friday evening when the
directors of the S. A. L. meet.
The STAIRS, unsettled by the double
jotl handed them Saturday, are de-
termined to regain some of their pres
tige lost in the fatal row with the
NatcOs Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
BEEBE CLOVES
LOSE z GAMES

After getting away to a bad start in
the "Y" summer sessioning at the as
ISOLATION alleys last night, the repre-
sentative five Of the Indianapolis
Glove company Comeback strong in
the finals, coping the second and
third from the Beebe Glovers and max
ing 1t two best of three. Iserman was
the high mogul in matter Of scores
and averages.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
GIVES FALSE REPORT.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 13.-Mrs.
Walter Lynn is in critical condition,
suffering from a shock caused by
false report of her sons death Some
unknown party telephoned that her
nine-year-old son had been killed by
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

|, Summary: Three base hits, Stod-
dard; sacrifice hits. Weisbrod; struck
out, by Long, 5, by Suits. 2; bases on
balls, by Long. 1. by Suits, I; stolen
bases. Veregge. Stinson; double plays,
Smelser to Knauber to Zeyen; time
Of game, 1:10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Press Regains Lead by Winning from Federal Squad
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS.

Two new members, Mrs. Rose
Schwegman, and Miss Margaret
Stems. were taken into the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Knights Of st. John at
the meeting last night.
Arrangements were made for lawn
fete, which will be held some time In
August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
LEAGUE HEADS MEET.

Directors of the Saturday Afternoon
Ind Commercial leagues will meet at
he Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening. The
commercial session will be called at
It's. II will be brief. The S. A. L.
,ession will get under way at about
i:46.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Two-base Hit-Motley.
Three-base Hit-Hockensmith.
Sacrifice Hit-Miller.
Hit by Pitcher-Tietz, Miller. Doty.
Struck Out-By motley 8; Hocken-
smith TO-
Bases on Balls-By Motley s, by
Hockensmith @
Stolen Bases-Tietz, Motley, Arnold,
Tevis, Miller
Umpire-Robert Nohr Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New Yark.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 2.
Ten innings.
Indianapolis, Q; Minneapolis, /.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul-Louisville rain.
Games Today.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MATCHES BURN EYES

OXFORD, July 13-Robert Wright,
IA. son of A. NJ. Wright, was seriously
injured when the head Of lighted
match flew in his eye. Doctors fear
his vision will be impaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
ONLY TWO REDS
Bat over 300

For the benefit ora few of the un-
enlightened. who argued last night
that Heinie Groh, the kid infielder Of
the Reds, was batting 800 or more,
the following averages, including
games up to and including yesterday,
of the Cincinnati stickers, are sub
oA hororvi<h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS CHOSEN.

BUFFALO, July 13.-Minneapoiis
has been chosen for the Imperial con-
vention of the Shriners for 1917.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
.Clety.....

Miss Muriel Arthur, No. SO Bos-
ton-blvd. east, Ia staying with friends
In Magnolia. Mass.
@
Mrs. c. A. Newcomb, Jr, and fam
lily. have gone to their summer cot.
tage at Harbor Beach.
Mrs. Warren 8. Blauvelt, and the
Misses Helen and Constance Blauvelt
have gone TO Tawas Beach. to spend
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hitchcock
have returned from a motor trip In
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
DR.. Anna Odell Is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Gamble. In Boulder. Col.
for . month.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Spitzley have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at No. 359 Montclair-ave.
Mrs. w. X. Muir, Mrs. c. M. Van
Husan and Corwin Van Husan have
gone to their summer home at Pointe
aux BarQues.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph II. Booth and
children. and Mrs. Booths mother,
Mrs Batterman. will leave Tuesday,
for Bass Rocks. Mass. to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Peter Slick. accompanied by
Mrs. Peter Ross, OF Rochester, n. Y.
left Saturday for fortnight's stay in
northern Michigan.
O
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Madeline Goode, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Goode. No. 1876
King-ave.. to Will Ratigan. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. Ratigan.
%
The Daughters OF Zion. Ladies'
auxiliary OF Shaarey Zedek and the
Maternity Aid society will give a
joint card party. Tuesday afternoon,
in the Palaise de Dance, Riverview
park.
Mrs r. A. Willoughby and II. M
Smalley are among the Detroiters
who are staying in the Hotel Bauff
Springs. Banff, b. c., where at the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
FAILURES IN
BUSINESS SHOW
BIG FALLING OFF

Exclusive OF a default in real es.
tate investments in New York o!
$24 $500 900, business failures In the
United States in the frst half OF
1916 amounted to 9,495. and supplied
an aggregate indebtedness OF SILL.
2ii,421. This shows better condi.
ton than last year when 1910 sus.
pensions occurred, involving $685.,
5s7.635. This is according to the re.
port OF r. @. Dun q Co.
The liabilities are the smalles.
since 1912, and are less than In 1910
and 1908.
The failures in the second quarter
OF the year. were less by l,27s and
were 100000 below the record
for the three months previous. There
were fewer insolvencies In June
than in any month in two years. All
states In the central east reported a
diminishing In failures. Tho falling
on ranged from 30 in Ohio to so ir
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
MMMMMMMM

present time the duke and duchess
OF Connaught, and their daughter.
the Princess Patricia. are occupy
ing a suite.
o
Detroit Retail Druggists associa-
ton will give the annual river and
lake ride. Tuesday evening, on the
City OF Toledo. the boat to leave the
Griswold.st. dock at s o'clock. In
addition to dancing, there will be
a program OF entertainment on the
boat. and following the usual Gus
tom, the association will present at
tractive souvenirs to the ladies.
o.
The following members of the De
troit Y. w. G. A. have been chosen
as delegates to the annual Bible con-
ference to be held in August. at Lake
Geneva, Wis. Misses Anna c. Piper,
Helen Girulet, Edith Pierce. Irma
Smith. Della Kadan, Rose Waldae.
Agnes Jackson. Marion Mcintyre,
Margaret Grant. Birdie Leigh. Carrie
Lempke, Mary Mouat. Alice Jessop.
Jane Jackson Edna Ziel. Marion Rae,
Ruby McLane. Celia Rush, Lillian
Oddly, Gertrude Moore, Hazel Neon
Der. Florence M. Come and Amy p.
Gordon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Do You Know Some Men
Won't Wed Girl Who
Kisses "All the Fellows?
By MARY K. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ E. walterJ

think you cared for mel
Write TO me! AS ever,
"LETTICE."
His letter to her-"Dear Lettuce
Your latest letter surprises me-
Surely you are fooliLg about taking
our pleasant Irritation az a serious
matter. II had suspected that you
would do such thing I would have
stopped II long ago. Think II over.
You aren't In earnest. You are just
piqued at me.
Il didn't fatter myself that my
kisses were any more than any 9TH
er fellows and thought that you
were having mere Irritation with
the same light-heartedness as /. |
believed you were good fellow
enough To enjoy 1t while IT lasted.
Come. come let's forget 1t. You
would have tired of me and there
are plenty Of chaps a lot more worth
liking than am. Bye. bye.
JACK"
His letter to his sister-"Dear Sis
Thanks for your congratulations
on my engagement to Marylyn Field.
She is splendid girl. that any man
would De proud to marry. | first
liked her because of her absolute
self'respect and because sbe knows
how 10 keep a fellow In his place
III she'd keep me In my place she'd
keep any fellow in his place. That
sort OF girl will make the wife a man
men speak Of her in a tone that
shows she commands mems respect.
I'm confident there's never anything
between Margin and another man
that she would want to conceal
from ME. know I am the first
she's kissed and she did tina: only
when she knew she cared much for
me and when my intentions had be-
come plain.
"You ask Of Lettice Hayes. That
was only a Irritation. Lettuce Is a
sweet little thing, hut there's a
worlds difference between her and
Marylyn. Lettuce was always will
ing to let a nice man friend kiss
her. can say this TO you, sis,
where ] couldn't say 1t to another
person. kissed Lettuce few
times because she was willing and
seemed to think ii all right. Put IL
she'd think It all right for me, she's
think II all right for others. | don't
say Lettuce is that sort, but you
know II makes chap suspicious
when he finds a girl too willing. He
doubts her self-respect. Besides, a
girl with general kissing propensi-
ties before marriage might continue
them after, and there'd be family
difficulties.
you may be sure, sis. Marylyn
will make the sort Of sister-in-law to
be proud Of. Affectionately.
JACK"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

am so glad that life has been cast
In such pleasant places for her.
also received some letters, one
from Mary. who tells me she Is
perfectly happy. and her husband
is still all that she could ask. She
writes. IL don't think now we will
be home until after baby comes. We
have taken a little place just outside
OF Paris, and oh. Margie! how |
wish you were here TO help me en-
Joy IT,
II am revealing in buying the
daintiest baby clothes You know
tho needle women of Paris are sim
ply wonderful. thought when I
saw your layette for sonny that II
was the most exquisite OF any I had
ever seen, but really. mine is even
more beautiful. Max wants TO have
everything fancy.
Isn't 1t nice 10 have money!
can appreciate II. perhaps. more
than any OF you, because ! have
been so poor. 80 poor not only In
money. but also in love. and oh. |
wanted them both 80 very much.
and Margie. Margie, rejoice with me
for have them both.
"As soon as you get well. you
must come over to Paris--you and
Dick-and see US. I'd just love to
see you. dear. for outside Of Max,
love you best of anyone on earth.
Yes. Margie, I am sure now that
love my husband. Isn't II good
thing that we women are so con-
stituted that we can learn to love
any man who Is always good to US
IL he just sticks around7"
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
= ! IRIS 55B

A very interesting experiment Is
being proved a success In New YORK
City. one that seems to offer ex-
cellent opportunity for development
aud that should make an appeal In
other cities.
II is simply the establishment OF
schools where the young woman
who is unemployable, but who Is
forced to make living, can learn
how 10 do SO.
The modern trained business girl,
At TO take care OF herself almost
anywhere. expert in some methoo
that will earn a decent wage each
week. this girl little realizes the ter
ror and despair OF her less fortunate
sister, utterly unequipped and igno-
rant. when II becomes imperative TO
make money. or to starve.
Especially where the woman Is
past her youth, is perhaps old. with
only the inexperience Of a sheltered
life to draw from.
Miss Bruere, the sister or the
former city chamberlain, saw an
opportunity for real service In meet
ing this crying need, and two
schools are already established, with
a fast-growing membership. Others
will follow, and the present scheme
is TO be greatly enlarged upon with
increased resources.
The present classes are only TO
teach sewing, the making OF gar
ments, like children's rompers and
baby sets, which will find ready
sale, and embroidery. as well as
some household work. The training
is OF the best, and the women also
learn the value Of cooperation. bus
mess methods, concentration on the
lob In hand. They are given con-
fldence. something they need per
haps more than anything else.
Miss Bruere hopes finally to es
tablish an apprentice house where
all the household arts will be taught
in perfection. An employment
agency would probably be a part OF
this establishment, so that persons
wanting work done would know
where TO go TO get the women train
ed TO do It. And so women who
are not capable OF contending In the
world OF trade or in business. but
who must make money. will have a
fair chance.
II is plan that should be widely
taken up.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Vacation is over for Lettice HAYES.
and many other things are over. too
according TO her present state Of
mind. She feels Just now she can
never again be young and Joyous.
Here are the three letters that give
some Idea OF the reasons why:
Her letter 10 him-'Dear Jack. |
don't understand, Your last letter
Is 40 cold begin 70 believe I'm not
mistaken In thinking that for q long
time your letters have been getting
colder and colder. What have |
done?
Down here In the country have
suddenly heard you are engaged to
Marylyn Field. Every one says SO.
| can't believe II till hear you say
40 yourself You and | have been
such good friends. have been sc
much 10 each other You have made
me feel that | was very dear to you
Didn't You mean II when you told
me so? Didn't you mean II when
YOU have spent the evening with me
and kissed me again and again and
told me that you liked 10 kiss me-
II you were marrying for money II
would seem different. but to heal
that you are engaged to just another
such girl as |!
81 have read over all your letters
today. II Is only short time tha'
you wrote me you could hardly wal
TO zee me and that must kiss NJ
one else but you, that you were 50
anxious because hadn't written 20,
for three days.
"fIow can you change so? on
Jack. II can't be true that you are
in love with another girl. | cam
believe It. II you are. then yol
must have cared for her when yot
were kissing me and making me