davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
WANAMAKER'S
Chinese Carpets of Fine
.COLOring and Texture

The Chinese carpet weavers seem to love blues
and golden shades. These the colorings prin-
cipaly used in some lately received Chinese rugs
which we now showing.
Grounds Of soft tan beautiful with figures
in blue; similarly regards grounds Of old gold.
Blue grounds are covered, some spsrsely, others
thickly, with figures and floral conceptions in vary
ing shades of ecru The borders of many pieces
are further enriched by Chinese symbols and
devices These rugs in standard carpet size, or
theresbouts-9x12, sx10, 1ox13 approximately.
They are priced in fair proportion to their actual
worth at 1897 to s545.
A very interesting choice of smaller Chinese
rugs to match them in color schemes at $25 to $65
!. cN',.. :(seventh Fioor, Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
6. '''''''' ''<%&e'A<
10. w.
NelU Blue Serge Dresses
the Most Useful for Fall

= In fact there is scarcely woman who can man
age TO do without serge frock during the first
cool days and later to wear under top coat.
The newest are some very pretty new styles
from s25 to $47.5O, and these are the prices that
the majority of women want to pay for dresses of
this kind. ....N
There is plenty of variety--gong from formal
coat dress with no trimming except of buttons
up to tunic frocks of many kinds, braided and en-
broidered in the most fascinating manner. There
4 are low, round necks or square necks, some have
4 fine embroidery or a dainty collar and many,
according to the French fashion, have none at all
- (First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Beautiful Beaded Hand
bags i'm a Special Sale


Really extraordinary bags at their moderate prices
Both frame and drawstrng styles, the former having
both square and arched tops and variety of shapes
But If there is thing about these bags that dis
tingushes them above another it is their rich colorngs
You can find one to harmonise with any gown and be
proud to carry it.
Special at $125o $13.75, $14.75 and up to $ls.
-- (west Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Still Splendid Choosing
in the Lamp Sale

Save 25 to so per cent on any Of the following:
Small mahogany-fnis boudoir lamps, 81.
Decorated boudoir lamps and umbrella lamps
with cretonne shades, 81.
Brushed brass reading lamps, $3.50. (Floor
style)
Floor lamps in mahogany finish, $3.50 to $35.
Japanese pottery lamps with shades to match
$25.
Wall brackets in various finishes $3.50 to $75.
9nch mahogany-fnish candlesticks, SOC.
Shades of all sizes.
(Fourth Floor, Centr.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Zyery One KnosUs the Wear
IL in an Axmfnster Rug

Administers among the most durable rugs made,
and they also exceptionally attractive in colornS
and design, having many Oriental effects among them.
9x12 it., s42.50 $3.50 and $66.
s3x1o.6 IT,, $40, $4s.5o $3.50 and $3.50.
6xs it., $3.50, $2s and $s4.5o.
46x6.6 it., s16.75 and $1s.
S6x70 in, So and $40.
27x54 in, $3.50 and $6.
Runners
2.3x9 it., 1880 Sx9 it., $16
23x12 it., $1S 3x12 IT,, $21.50
23x15 it., $40 Skis f., $275o
Seventh Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Diam Colors Are FavorItes
4. in Nesc Fall Dress Goods

Women are choosing for their dresses for house
and for girls school frocks these awool materials
They come in all good colors. '..
Serges. 81. to IS yard. .-,....
Crepes poplin, So and $500 yard.
Plain popns 81 to SO yard 'r,
Granite cloths, $2 yard.
Poiret twill, $3.50 to ss: . yard 81.
''u tFirst Fioer Chsstnut)f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

tsixsh Fioss. csntrel,,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Grand Stand Now Covered
Parking Space for Autos Inside Ball Grounds
Admission Adults 35c. Children under IA Free

Mrs. Henry Grimes and daughter
Maria Of Klamath Falls came over on
the auto stage as far as Ashland
Thursday, and continued to Central
Point where they will visit for sew
eral DAYS. They expect to return to
Ashland next week to spend a short
time with friends.
Cliff Payne makes window seats.
The campmeeting under the aus
pices of the Seventh Day Adventists
opened Tuesday night and has been
in progress all week, closing with
Sunday evening. Services are held
thruout each day and in the eve
ming and are conducted by promi-
nent clergymen of that denomina-
ton from different sections of the
state A number of tents have been
erected in the park for the attendants
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Dora Young has been quite
i'll att her home on Granite street
for the past two days.
II. C. Galley Of the First National
Bank motored to Eugene the fore
part Of the week on a business trip.
Mrs. Cora Burns and daughter are
spending the week with friends in
Gold Hill.
RolIe Sheltoh, wife and little
daughter of Scio. Oregon, motored
to Ashland recently and we're guests
at the home of the formers aunt.
Mrs r. D. Yarbrough.
We make our own ice cream and
claim II Is the best ever. Try 4.
and you will agree with us. Rose
Brothers. SOFT
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. McNair are
taking a weeks vacation. They left
Monday morning for Crater Lake,
and from there will 90 to Klamath
Falls to attend the Elks convention
in session In that city.
For sale, this week, used furni-
ture. AZ No. Main. 54-3t'
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller, former
residents Of Ashland but now of
Medford and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of
Bend, were dinner guests Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. N. Dennis on Allison street.
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store.
55-5t
F. D. Wagner, who has charge of
the Bagley orchard in the vicinity of
Rogue River, is directing the pear
picking which has commenced there.
Bartletts are the first variety of this
fruit ready to pick and pack.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES
on SPRUCETEX MOPS. We are
selling this Mop, the regular s1.O0
size, and give you a half dollar bot
tie Of POLISH all for s1.O0 at J. P.
Dodge & Sons 56-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

who are In the city during the camp
meeting.
Home made ice cream composed
of the best and purest material made
right, wholesome and sanitary
Rose Brothers. SOFT
NJ. NJ. Brewer and family left this
week Tor an extended automobile
trip north as far as Portland. They
will visit with friends along the
way and consume much time with
the journey.
Constipation upsets the entire
system-causlng serious illness to
the human family. Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation regulate the
bowels, tone the stomach purify,
cleanse. Without fail give 1t thoro
trial. 35c.
POLEY'S DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

Fire Chief G.. NJ. Robson, Charlie
Slade, ]. II. Withrow and Sam Holt
left Wednesday on a prospecting trip
thru the sprague river country ia
klamath county. They expect to be
gone a week or ten days.
DAMON SELLS BOX FACTORY
Geo. F.. Damon has sold his PLAN
ing mill and box factory and carpen-
ter shop to Ben l.. Delsman, a wels
known contractor and builder, and
We take this opportunity to thank
our friends for the generous pat
ronage accorded us during the many
years we have been in business here,
and we bespeak for Mr.. Delsman
continuance of this appreciated pa
tronage. We will remain with Mr..
Delsman and have charge of the car
penter shop principally
GEO. +. DAMON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Have a fit at orres Tailors 52ti
Cliff Payne makes bread boards
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store
55-5t
Mrs. p. G. Wlnckler, OF Omaha
is in Ashland for a weeks visit with
her cousin, A. H. Davis.
See Haney's Ideal auto bed ad in
this paper. 49-tf
Mrs. ]. w. Bovee Of Seattle is in
Ashland this week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. P. Sayles.
Big dance Saturday night at the
Natatorium. Launspach's jazz or
chestra. 5ltf
Charles Rose has taken his family
out for their annual outing which is
being spent at Pelican Bay.
c. p. Good left Wednesday for
Portland where he will look after
business affairs in that city.
Lyle Carlton and Ralph Herrick
left this week for Klamath Falls to
attend the annual Elks convention.
Brick ice cream dandy for plcnics
at Rose Brothers. SOFT
Mrs. w. NJ Barber and little
daughter Mildred were Medford Wis
itors Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Burdic left this
week on a vacation which will be
spent at Crater Lake and points in
its vicinity.
TO MERCHANTS: On Sales Books
we must have sixty days delivery so
please give us your order sixty days
before you need the books. We
meet all competition. Ashland It'd
mgs. Tel. 80 and salesman will
call with samples. II
Charles Winner of Myrtle Point
was business visitor in Ashland
this week and visited with friends
at the same time.
Mrs. ]. II. Foulkes of Marshfield
spent Thursday in Ashland visiting
with Mrs. Izora Espey, former Cal
ifornia friend.
Grandma" Gilmore, former
Ashland resident but now of Cottage
Grove. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Dennis Tuesday.
Home made ice cream at Rose
Brothers. SOFT
Frank Dickey of Ashland and
Frank Miller of Medford left Thurs
day for several weeks hunting
trip in the mountains Of California.
Rev. A. II. Gammons and family
of Jacksonville spent a day in Ash
land park last week. While in the
city they were pleasant callers at
the Presbyterian manse.
MEN WANTED
Men wanted for work on Pacific
Highway, two miles south of Siski-
you station. Minimum wages, 81
per day Ten men wanted in quar-
ries and for spreading hot stuff,
wages $3.50 per day-board S1.O5
per day. For further information,
innnira Qska1. Huhar office 2nd
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
ThernnOS
Bottles For Summer
Pic MICS
Keeps Food or Drink hot OF
cold-when, where and as
you like it.
90
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
HARDWARE

Superintendent Galbraith of the
city park is raising some superfine
dahlias this year. Mr.. Galbraith is
making a speciality of this flower
and his beds show a magnificent dis
play of these gorgeous blossoms.
to New York where they expect to
locate.
A report came in this morning
from klamath Falls to the effect
that a 100000 fire occurred in that
city last night. According to re-
ports a garage and many cars were
consumed.
Miss Blanche Hicks of the public
library left this week on a month S
vacation which will include visits at
Portland, Seattle and Vancouver B.
c. Miss Hicks will attend a library
convention in the latter city the last
of the month.
A. Z. VOORHEES,, editor of the
Grants Pass Courier, came down on
Tuesday to join the members of the
National Editorial Association dur
ing their visit in Ashland on their
return from Crater Lake,
Raymond Carson, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs o. f. Carson, has
been laid up with blood poisoning
for the past week. While in swim
ming in the Jackson pool Thursday
of last week Raymond cut his foot
and infection followed. He is be-
ginning to improve and expects to
be around again in a few days.
l.. Wimberly, editor Of the Rose,
burg Review accompanied by his
wife and daughter was in Ashland
Tuesday. He came here to meet the
National Editors on their return
from Crater Lake
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15


dance on Saturday night. High class
peppy music and clean, large
crowd. 51tf
Mrs. w. ~ Wright has returned
from a weeks visit spent with her
friends in Los Angeles.
Misses Blanche Mclean and Eun-
Ice Grubb are away on weeks va
cation which is spent at the Cove
ranch and Lake of the Woods.
Miss Hazel Powell of the clerical
force of the First National Bank is
absent from her post on her annual
vacation.
F. p. Ludwig of Dawson, Yukon, is
spending some time in the city look
ing after mining interests.
Mrs. II. L. Moore and children,
who have been spending the past
seven weeks with relatives in San
Jacinto, Calf, have returned home.
Miss Lillian Kaiser has returned
to Berkeley, Calf, after spending
her summer vacation at her home
here. She will enter the university
for the coming year.
Get your brick ice cream at Rose
Brothers in bricks If desired. SOFT
Miss Estenle Jones, one of the IL
brarians, Is back from months va
cation and is attending to the duties
at the public library while her CO.
worker Miss Hicks, is taking her
annual vacation.
JAPANESE ART RUGS
Pretty designs, just the thing for
a cheap floor covering See them
in our show window. ]. p. Dodge
& Sons. 59-1t
Mrs p S. Provost and guests, My.
and Mrs. George Scanlan and daugh-
ter, are among the Ashland visitors
to Klamath Falls this week to par.
ticipate in the festivities of the Elks
convention being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Swingle are
back from an extended outing spent
in the mountains
Miss Elizabeth Finneran left the
first of the week for San Francisco
where she will visit for a short time
previous to entering the University
of California at Berkeley for the
coming year.
j. NJ. Alnutt, w. C. Mitchell with
their families and mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Alnutt, left the first of the week
for Crater Lake. They expected to
stop at Prospect on the way out.
Rev. ]. w. Hoyt, Sunday school
missionary of Southern Oregon Pres
bytery, is making trip to Leland
today. He is accompanied by Paul,
John and Mark Koehler, the young
Sons of Rev. and Mrs. C. f. Koehler
of this city.
Four officers of the United States
army are in Ashland this week and
have opened headquarters in the
Hotel Columbia where they are en-
rolling recruits for the army They
are Lieutenant ]. F. Howell, Ser
geant R. II Kane, Sergeant Dan o.
Donnell and Private W. J. Griffith
These officers report much success
in gaining enlistments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson
and children, who have been spend
ing several weeks at Grants Pass
came thru here yesterday on their
way to their home In sacramento
and stopped for brief call at the
home of the formers mother and
sister, Mrs. Anne Stephenson and
Mrs Frank Crouch.
John B. Winner, former city record
er of Ashland and late from France,
where he served eleven months In
overseas service in the United States
army, has been appointed chief depu-
ty sheriff in the sheriff's office at
Jacksonville, filling the place for
herly held by Frank Coleman, who
lately resigned to go into the auto
mobile business at Grants Pass with
Ben Collins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o
Q You no doubt realize that /.
Q good houses are scarce. Why Q
Q not own your home and apply Q
o the rent, l have some fine o
o city homes besides acreage close .
Q in at bargain prices, at your 0
Q own terms. o
o J. F. RocHo, Q
o 4Stf 500 Roca st. Q
% Q @@@@@~@~%%~ o %~~~~~ Q Q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
MEN WANTED

Men wanted for work on Pacific
Highway, two miles south of Siski'
you station. Minimum wages, s.
per day. Ten men wanted in quar-
ries and for spreading hot stuff
wages $3.50 per day-board $1.O5
per day. For further information
inquire Oskar Huber, office 2nt
floor City Hall building, Ashland.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
THE RAZOR IN CIVILIZATION.

Busts of the Caesars show them to
have been clean-shaven. Men in the
eighteenth century relied still further
on the BARRIERS art. for they shaved
their heads as well. Hogarth has
painted beau of this period who by
some chance had his wig removed.
which gives him the look of an elderly
baby. The uncouth appearance of the
barbarians, which shocked the Romans,
was duo good deal to the neglect OF
theso Wild men TO dress. their hair.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
FELLOW-F

AS a well-known Scottish divine was
entering car he noticed that some
of the passengers were trying to eject
n drum ken man. The minister prompt
ly interposed in his behalf and soothed
him into responsibility for the rest of
his journey. Before leaving. however.
the disturber again muttered angry
words to the other passengers; then.
Selling the reverend doctors hands. he
exclaimed; Good day my fren'; l
see you ken what it is to be drunk ="
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

thin the tomato, two-thlrds of II cup
ful or more Qf the tomato Is Wen
packed in the CAM TO a pint of toma-
to. season with pepper, salt, ana as
much butter as one can CONSCIENTIOUS
ly use. Prepare bread by slicing, then
moisten and heat in dry oven until
very hot, but not dry. Butter each
niece and serve covered with the hot
seasoned tomato. For those who ike
sugar. that may be sprinkled on the
tomato to suit the taste.
Cottage Cheese Nodded With owes
Cut slices from four olives. length
wise. discarding the stones; line
small charlotte mold with two strips OF
waxed paper, letting the ENDS hahg
lut on the four sides; these will make
he mold easy to remove. win
larding or knitting needle arrange the
olives in some fancy design in the
bottom of the mold, then press cottage
cheese well seasoned with salt, pa
Drika, cream or melted butter sprinkle
with sliced olives and fill the mold
with cheese.
Toast With Cottage Cheese Sauce
Prepare slices of toast, well put
tered. and pour over the following;
Fake two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
when bubbling hot add two tablespoon
ruls of flour Tablespoonful of salt,
a few dashes of paprika and a cupful
of rich milk Cook all together until
thick and smooth, then stir in one
half cupful of cottage cheese pressed
through ricer. Dip the edges of
the toast into hot water before putting
on the butter, cover with the hot
sauce and serve.
Hot Meat Sandwiches.-Makea good
baking powder biscuit dough, using
one cupful each of oat flour and wheat
-four, roll out in thin sheet and
sprinkle with well-chOpped, cooked ana
seasoned meat. Roll up and cut into
six pieces, stand on end, dot with
bit of chicken or other sweet fat and
bake in hot oven. Seve hot with
good cream sauce or brown gravy.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Peanut Loaf.-AIix together thorough
ly one cupful of cooked cereal, one
cupful of fine bread crumbs, two ta-
blespoonfuls of peanut butter, half
cupful of chopped nuts, one table
spoonful of vegetable oil or cream
one-half teaspoonful of salt, half
teaspoonful of paprika, one fourth of
teaspoonful of soda, half tea.
spoonful Of thyme, one-half teaspoon.
full of onion juice, one tablespoonful OF
powdered celery leaves and a tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce
Mix into compact loaf and bake in
pan of boiling water set into the
oven. Bake half hour, or until
brown. Serve hot with tomato sauce
oat Flour and Wheat Biscuit
Slft together one cupful each of oat
-four and wheat flour, half teaspoon.
full of salt and four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; add the oat flour that
does not pass the sieve to the sifted
material; put in two tablespoonfuls
Of shortening and mix to a soft dough
with skim milk. Two-thirds of cup
full will be needed. Turn with knife
on Toured board pat and roll into
sheet with n rolling pin; cut in rounds
and bake.
cauIiflower With Cheese Sauce
Boil cauliflower in boiling salted wa.
ter until tender. Drain and separate
INTO flOwerets. Set these in individ-
,ual dishes. To serve four, prepare
cup of cream sauce, using two table
spoorfuls each of butter substitute
and flour, salt and paprika to taste,
and cup of rich milk. Stir in one
fourth of cup of grated cheese over
The sauce and serve at once.
Cottage Cheese Dressine.-Mix to-
gether two teaspoonfus of flour, one
teaspoonful each of salt, mustard and
paprika add three tablespoonfuls of
milk and mix, to a smooth paste; pour
on five tablespoonfuls of hot milk, stir
until smooth then cook over boiling
water until it thickens; cover and let
cook ten minutes. Beat one egg, add
tablespoonful of honey, and mix
well; stir into. the hot mixture. When
he egg is cooked, gradually beat in
tour taDlespoonfuls of mild vinegar;
remove from the heat and add two
tablespoonfuls of butter or other fat.
When cold and ready to use, beat in
one cup of cottage cheese and one cup.
ful of beaten cream.
N.n.< h~4~see
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

wife will try to conserve
it as much as possible,
as well as saving fats,
meats and sugar. With
the thousands of starv-
ing people abroad there
is nothing else of such
importance with us, for
they must be fed, and
largely by America.
Cottage Cheese anc
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

gOOu uuuhti'J Iva
winter use is the
following: Take
Il pint or less of
tomatoes, t h e
amount depend
ing upon the size
and appetite Of
the family, add
boiling water to
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
!GAE
sEABINETE

The good woman "looketh Wen :"
the ways of her househo'u; anu Gavin
moi the bread Of ldleness
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Home in one form-er another is the
great object of life. 1t stands at the
end of every days labor and beckons
us to it's bosom.-J. G. Holland.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
WHOLESOME DISHES.

A nice breakfast dish for those who
are fond of tomatoes and put up
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
GOOD AND ECONOMICAL FOOD.

In spite of the fact that wheat is
given us freely, the thinking house
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-04
MODERN SIX-ROOM
FRAME BUNGALOW
This Home Designed for Average
Family Very Attractive.
RENTING IS POOR BUSINESS
No Better Time to Build If Site and
Style of Structure Are Carefully
Chosen-How to Finance
the Enterprise.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
LOST on all subjects pertaining to the
sup)ect OF building, for the readers of this
paper. On account sof his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
s. without doubt. the highest authority
IN All these subjects. Address all INQUIRIES
% William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
'hree-cent stamp for reply.
why pay rent when rent will pay
for homer This is a favOrite slogan
OF the real estate and building pro-
moter, and has been used so much
that the average renter is apt to be
skeptical of its truth Skeptical or
not, it is true in the average case, as
anyone with a logical mind will read
lily see.
The owner of investment property,
or property that is rented charges
TOR the use of house or an apart
ment what he can get for them. 1t
is true that rent should be fixed so
that the owner will get reasonable
OAA A1o III u
pay the taxes, the repairs, a sinking
FUND to replace the building when ii
falls into decay, and a reasonable In.
terest on his money. But the law of
supply and demand operates in this
case just as it does in most others
And just now the demand is such that
the owners of renrable property are
making up for lean years. They are
charging what they can get and that
is plenty.
Profitable to Build.
There never was a time when il
was more profitable to build home
The return en- the investment is great.
er now than it has been in many
years, leaving out of consideration the
comfort and happiness that comes
from living in home. of ones own
The present day rent will pay for a
home and leave something of the rent
besides.
Building a home, however, is a steI
that should be given careful consid
Grafton. In buying a site the same
care should be exercised as in buying
anything else that requires consid.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-04

and kitchen, while 0n the other side
are two bedrooms with the bath be-
tween.
The living room is of good size, 20
feet by IL feet 6 inches, while the col
Onnade between it and the library, 8
feet by II feet 6 inches, make the two
practically one room. The fireplace
with Seats on either side and windows
above are at one end of the living
room, while in the library are built
in book cases on either side of the
window.
The same colOnnade effect is used
between the living and dining rooms.
The dining room is IA by II feet 6
inches, and has considerable addition
al room in the large bay window at