davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
TATTOO1RG m WHITE.
AAbAsas st the Seaside Have U<AsassA
the Sas's Rays for . New saA
Novel H0A

Positively the newest fad Of the sea
shore resorts this season 10 exec sding-
ly popular with the summer girls-tat-
tooiug in white. How il originated no
one has been able TO tell. but 1t got
here, as nearly all can teatify. One Of
the oharmers appeared on the beach at
Atlantic City the other day with her
favorite college design apparently tat
tooed in white on her sun-brownsd
arm. There was the white flag Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. with the
letters ~. p" and beneath this q
Nttle heart. The thing caused deal
Of speculation and some sthing of sen
! schsmer could not keep the secret and
q lot of her ehums copied the idea.
, which now threatens TO spread all
along the coast.
"Hov 10 II done?" asked the fair one
In reply to questionsr. "Thatis easy.
Before ! expose my arm to the fierce
ravs Of the sun I cut out the design
! wished from adhesive plaster and
stuck it fast to my arm. When the
browning process was we'll along Itook
of the plaster and there was the flag
In white just as nice as you please"
| One Of the fair devotees OF fads was
not content to show her college prefer
ences on her arm. but worked out .
design on her neck. 1t is not likely
that many will follow her idea, how
ever. since they must don evening dress
for tue hops. Some of them have
zone q step further and allowed the
sun to print upon their fair arms the
initials of their very best young men.
with . sentimental design accompany
ing them.
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
DISTANCE JUDGING.
0lvsa 0Dass L vosy
Rare,

A familiar example Of the vagusnsss
Of our mental ideas on the nsnsions
of familiar objects 10 the trick by
which a number OF people are induced
10 measure OF upon the wall what
they consider TO be the height Of a top
hat Success In this feat Is rare, says
the London Globe. and the estimation
In yards or miles Of distances in the
open air is no less difficult, though
Oft. n considerably more useful. Gen
orally. Of course. It is the level sur
face or one filled with monotonous fea-
turss many times repeated which is
most underestimsted. while diversi-
fcation seems 10 impress the mind
with a greater notion Of extent. Even
so. the usual tendency 10 greatly 70
underss stimats distances OF more than
. quarter Of q mile. while the differ
snees between the guesswork oompu-
cations OF various members Of the
same party are often extraordinary.
In our ordinary life We have rarely
need for sscertaininG In actual yards
the distance OF objects under observa-
ton. and our faculty OF estimation il
not developed much further when we
have once left the stage behind at
which all the objects in a room. for
instance. appear TO the infant 70 be
equally within rs grasp. The difficulty
of judging distance il much increased
over an undula,ory or hilly surface.
whether IL is desired 20 hnd out the
actual superficial measurement or the
"air hne," as the Germans term 1t,
for rife shooting in sport or war. In
this last application the training of
the faculty is extremely important.
and in actual fact often extremely i'm
parfect
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
HARD ON TIE roprRs.
fAs short Cora Crop Evill Increase
the Price Of WAisky Con-
sidsPAbly.

Lovers Of cocktails, gin hsses,
creme de menthes and other seduo-
tive little mixtures In which spiritus
frumenti form the principal ingredi-
ent will probably be interested TO learn
that the next few months will mark q
considerable increase in the price Of
whisky" said . travelling man. accord
ing TO the Charleston News and Cour-
Ter.
''Ths practical failure Of the corn
CROP" he continued. in some OF the
western states. which heretofore fur
nished the greatest portion OF the sup
ply to the people of this country, and
the consequent increase in price. will
cause the distillers TO pay great deal
more for their raw material than they
have been in the habit Of doing IN the
past. The consumers in this instance.
- in all others since the law of supply
and demand has been known. will. Of
course. b compelled TO pay this IN
crease In price. A number Of people
In this country are probably not
aware OF the fact that about rs per cent.
OF the whisky distilled In this coun-
try 10 made from corn. Thousands
every day are drinking what they sup
pose 70 be rye, when in reality It 10
nothing more than colored corn juice.
Out in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
Iowa there will be less corn harvested
this year than ever before in my rec
objection. Taking into consideration
that these four states. where nearly
all the corn in the United States u
raised. or rather an enormous percent
age Of IL. are 80 short as TO the output
this year. It can be readily seen what
effect the decrease will have on the
market Nstillsrs will be forced 20
pay we'll for their corn. and the only
avenue Of escape for them 10 70 make
the consumers fork over the 66sr-
snos."
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
Cream Pea Secs,

Put thrse-fourths Of q pint of peas
to soak over night in . quart of
water. In the morning. drain, and
put on 70 cook In cold water; as soon
as the water boiis, skim carefully.
cover closely. and let simmer gently
fox four or Ave hours, or until ten
der. Rub through q eolander to re-
move the skins. Put a pint and half
OF thinly sliced potatoes in little
cold water; let simmer till dissolved,
rub through q colander. and add to
the peas, add milk enough to make
3h pints in all: return to the Are with
a small head Of celery. let boil ten or
fifteen minutes. odd . cupful Of thin,
sweet cream. and salt to tasts.-
Home Magazine,
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
4 Variety Of 0ood Things fer the
Table aAA How to Prepare
Then

A simple cream candy, easily cooked
and heslthful for the children, 10 made
by cooking slowly until the sirup spins
hair: Three cupfuls Of sranulated
sugar. ~ cupfuls Of boiling water, .
piece Of butter the size of hickory
nut and q few drops Of vanilla. II the
mixture boils rapidly or il strrsd It
will grain. When 1t 10 done turn into
buttered tins, and - soon a. II IL suf.
ficiently cool pull until II 10 white and
light. In pulling candy of any kind
care should be taken not to twist It in
the process, says the New York Trib-
uns.
A half cupful Of oocoanut added to
the recipe for chocolate fudge will give
variety and will be found to be an I'm
provement.
Sardines broiled In . chshng dash
are nice for Sunday night suppsrs. Use
Just enough of the oil in the box 70
cover the bottom Of the dish and keep
the Ash from sticking. When they arc
Drowned on both sides sprinkle lib
orally with lemon Juice and serve hot.
Ministers cake, we'll known In the
country. where . variety Of cakes for
teas IL considered . necessity, Is made
- follows: Cream together half cup
full Of butter and . cupful Of sugar.
Beat the whites and yolks Of two eggs
separately. Dissolve q teaspoonful Of
soda In halfcupful Of sour milk. Beat
together the butter. sugar and yolks
Of the seSs. Add . half cake of choc-
olats diAsolvsd over warm water. the
milk and soda and two cupfuls of
dour. Fold in ths whites Of the eggs
Flavor with vanilla. Bake slowly for
nearly an hour. Frost the cake with
white setng.
Hermk's cookies will Be found . well
come addition 70 the school luncheon
box. Cream together ~ cupfuls Of
brown sugar and . oupful Of butter.
Add three eggs. lightly beaten; two
largo tablespoonfuls Of sour milk. one
teaspoonful Of soda. one cupful OF raj
sins, chopped hne, and cinnamon and
cloves to taste. Use as little -four as
possible to keep the paste from stick
ing when Il Is rolled out. Instead Of
a cupful Of rsisins . half cupful of
raisins and . half cupful Of currants
may be chopped together
Banbury turnovers will Be hailed
with delight In the ehildrens school
luncheon. Make filing Of one cupful
OF raisins. chopped hns. the juice and
rind of one lemon. one large cracker
rolled fine OF the same amount OF
bread crumbs. one cupful Of sugar. one
tablespoonful Of melted butter and one
egg. Make the usual pie paste and cut
IL into pieces three or four inches
square. Put tablespoonful or 30 of
the mixture In the center. brush the
edges with white Of sgg mixed with
water and fold.
For the Scotch rarshAt make a cup
full Of cream sauce Of half cupful each
Of milk and cream. q "a tablespoonful of
butter. q tablespoonful of -four and
salt 70 taste. When it IL done add a
tablespoonful of anchovy paste and a
dash of paprika. Cook the mixture for
q minute and add Ave hard-boiled egg.
cut in large dice-shaped pieces. Bring
again 70 9 simmer and serve on slices
Of toast.
Daily camera., 1901-10-14

Whipped PsasA Cream !. Baskets.
Beat the whites Of four sggs until
very stiff. then mix in by degree.
four level tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar. next add two tablespoontuls
Of rich peach sirup drained from
preserved peaches). and stir in light
ly ono pint Of sweet cream. Whisk
to q stin froth. Everything should
be very cold before beginning. and
keep the bowl containing the cream
in a pan OF cracked ice while whip
ping the ingredients Have ready
round individual sponge cakes, scoop
out the center until the walls and
bottom are only three-fourths of an
inch thick. and just before serving I'LL
with the pencn cream. II an especial
ly handsome dessert IL wanted. brush
the outside OF the basket with white
OF egg. and stick all over 1t halved
English walnut meats or pscAns.-
Good Housekeeping.
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
Plan Soy.

Four quarts Of plums. measuring
after the seeds are removed; ssald
and rub them through . cohnder;
add . pint of vinegar. . teaspoonful
of black pepper. one Of ground mus
tard, one Of cloves; half cupful OF
light brown sugar and salt to taste
Boil gently for an hour and bottle
while hot.-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
Essallspsd Notion.

Remove fat and skiA from cold
roast mutton. Cut the meat into
small, thin slices; season with salt
and pepper. Butter . dish, put In a
layer of meat, then cold boiled maca-
roni: moisten with tomato sauce, and
so continue until all u used. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown in
the oven.-Ladies' World, New York.
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
A Posm That raid.

/ Rudyard Kipling's poem. ''The Alb.
sent Minded Beggar," made about
500, 600 for the British South African
relief fund. Kiplng turned over the
$3.50 paid him by the Daily Mail, and
ell other journals copying 1t paid in
SIS, while $500 week was earned for
some weeks by its recital at London
Daily camera., 1901-10-14
.Dolly Gray" up-to-Date.

0ood-by. Dolly! must leave you,
Though II breaks my heart to 90,
Something tells me am needed
At the front. with Cash q Co..
Monday morning there's "mark-down.
Ny two weeks are up to-day
Hark! The ribbon counters calling.
Good-by. Dolly GrayI
OJvdGe. ~
Daily camera., 1901-10-14

Z Costly Hotel II Vancouver.
y A hotel Is to be built in Vancouver,
B. c.. that will cost 81 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Pretty Home Wedding.

Mr.. Robert Mcfarland, Of Turner, and
Miss Jennie Swartz Of this city, were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
at the residence OF Mrs. Lou r Hatch,
on Asylum avenue.
The union took place in the presence
OF about twenty relatives and intimate
friends. The room was tastefully de-
corated, the principal features being a
beautiful arch OF green set with white
roses, and large bell OF white roses and
green lining.
The brides gown was Of white silk, aud
the groom wore a suit OF light plaid.
Miss Beatrice Shelton played the we'd
ding march to the strains OF which the
happy pair walked into the room, paus-
ing Immediately under the bell, where
they we're made man and wife in a very
impressive ceremony by Rev. r. Nc
Killop Of the Baptist church.
Hearty congratulations followed amid
which refreshments we're announced.
They consisted OF brides cake, straw
berries and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcfarland will soon go
to Washington, where they will reside.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Always setting them up free.
Mhatl
Bee Line BuRgies.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver.
TRICKS IN lie SIX TRADE.

How Shoppers Are FoOled-Tests
which show the Pure Material.
Pure silk, when 1t has been through
all the processes necessary to bring out
all its good qualities, is worth its
weight In silver, said an expert the
other day. Therefore the women who
expect to buy pure silk at little more
than the price OF cotton must expect to
be fooled, and there are lots Of ways by
which the manufacturer gets even with
them.
They make STUFF that is called silk
and passes for It with credulous per-
sons who don't know any better out OF
nearly any old thing now. One favor
ite Imitation silk is made OF cellulose
treated with chemicals. It isn't good
material to get on fire In. Then there
are south sch island cottons and some
mercerized cotton which after treat
ment look something like silk, though
OF course they wear very differently,
and their slllSen appearance soon van
lshes.
But It is in adulterating goods which
really have some silk In them that the
greatest skill is exercised 60 deceive
the buyer. To obtain the required rus
tic and body rough floss is often used
for the woof of the material. This soon
causes Il TO wear shiny.
Another trick is to increase the
weight and apparent solldity Of film
sy silk material by using metallic salts
in the dye vats. Pressing with some
kinds OF silk increases the weight also.
but at the sacrifice of strength. Cheap,
crackly, stlff silk which has heavy
cords Is good silk to avoid. II won't
wear.
There are several tests which reveal
readily the purity of n piece of silk.
The microscope of course will show 1t
at once, even TO an unpractlced eye
Pure silk has the appearance OF fine.
smooth tubes. Another good test Is by
burning. Pure silk burns slowly. with
a slight odor. Cotton flares up quickly
and would throw or n decidedly disa-
greeable smell.
Then the tongue will readily reveal
the presence OF metallic salts. There Is
no mlstaklng their taste. But all these
may be dlsregarded, said the expert,
when silk Is offered for the price OF cot
ton. You need not bother TO test that
stuff.--New York Sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
LINCOLN ADOPTED 1T.
HIS Famous Phrase, "Of the People,"
Originated by Theodore Parker.

Hts Famous Phrase, "Of the People"
Originated by Theodore Parker.
William III. HerndOn, LincOln's law
partner. knew Theodore Parker wen
and had much correspondence with
him, and after the Lincoln Douglas de-
bate he came on 10 Boston and saw
Parker ana other antlslayery men with
an eye to Lincoln's political prospects.
Going back 20 Springfield he took with
him some OF Parker's newer sermons
and addresses. "One OF them" be
says In his Abraham Lincoln" was a
lecture on 'rhe Effect OF Slavery on
the American People, which was de-
llyered In the Music hall, Boston, and
which gave 30 Lincoln, who read and
returned Il. He liked especially the
following expression. which he marked
with a pencil aud which he In sub
stance afterward used In his Gettys-
burg address: Democracy Is direct self
government, over all the people, by all
the people. for all the people," The
address referred 20 Rarker's last great
antislayery addressJ was delivered July
I, 1858.
Here, submit, was the probable ORR
gin Of Lincoln's phrase. In one variant
or another ID was a great fayOrlte with
Parker often taking the exact form
that Lincoln gave II, with bis sure In
tuition Of the best where there was any
choice OF words. I'm speech delivered
10y Parker IN 1850 we find II imbedded
IN a passage which might have been
the inspiration OF Stewards famous
'lrrepressible conflict" or Llnc0ln's
house divided against itself" a view
10 which Parker continually recurred.
In two other speeches Il stands gov
ernment OF all the people, by all the
people. for all the people" Its earliest
appearance that | have discovered In
his writings Is IN a letter 10 Rev. sam
uel J. Stay IN lS4S. where II Is simply
government OF all. by all. for ALL
Review OF Reviews
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
The Finest Schooner.

BosToN, June z "A schooner, the great.
est in tho world, built entirely Of steel,
with seven mssis, also Of meta, steered
and heated by steam and electrically
lighted, having gross tonnage as great
as that Of the ordinary battleship, will
be built on the Atlantic coast during the
coming season.
b. B. Crowninshield, designer Of the
Independence, prepared the plans for
this monster freight carrier and the
vessel will be constructed by syndicate
at the head OF which is Captain J, g.
Crowley oiTsunton. The craft will cost
when ready for sea about $3.50, 900, divid-
ed into sixty-fourths, aud there are
abost twenty persons who have subscribe
ed the sum necessary for her construc-
tion,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. Gerowe has returned from
several weeks visit with friends in
Skagway, Alaska. She was accompanied
by Mra. @. A. Sehlbrede and the Misse 9
Jennie and Bertha sehlbrede, who will
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Downing.
Fred RreymAn, brother OF Mrs. IL.
ID. Patton passed through Salem ysster-
day enroute to his hoAe in Portland
from Manila where be served In the 20
tn U. S. V. /. as quarter master SER
geant.
Mrs. NJ. McClard is visiting relatives
at Brooks for few days before assuming
her position as cook at the Indian Train
ing School.
IL. +. Smith. q former resident OF this
city who has been here for several days,
has returned TO his home in Washing
ton.
Chauncey Bishop has joined a survey
ing party near The Dalles and will be
NDobub hbOub bMo
Mrs. d. @. Howard who has been
quite III, is now improving rapidly and
able to see her friends.
Miss Elanor Williams Of Oregon City
10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lang on
Winter Street,
Mrs. Eta McCulloeh Of Portland has
returned home after a visit with friends
here.
Mrs Edward Hirsh and Mics Maude
Hirsh have returned from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Woliaed Of Silver
ton we're Salem visitors Thursday.
DR.. J. F. Calbresth and Miss Helen
Calbreath are in Portland today.
Miss Annie Klappssish has returned
10 her home in South Dakota
Miss susie Roberts n is visiting friends
In Portland for few days.
d. w. Tarpley was in Portland
Thursday evening.
Mrs. /. NJ. White has returned 10
Winlock, Wash.
Miss Mabel Dean has returned from
visit at Turner.
X. Wiley, Of Portland, was in tile
city yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Rigdon lie visiting friends
at jefferson.
hrs. W. L. Dinsmors has gone 70
TurueF.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
COUNTY PROPERTY
SHOULD BE SOLD
A Matter for the County COmmiS-
siOners Court 70 Determine

A Matter for the County COmmiS'
sioners Court TO Determine
Ed JoURNAL:-At last the session OF
the Oregon Legislator law was enacted
authorizing the sale Of delinquent taxes
bid in by County Judges and Clerks OF
School Districts, which | refer you 10 in
part Section 3 on page ~ Of 1901 Sess.
ion Law which is as follows.
"0n the tirst Monday after July /,
1901, the sheriff OF every County in this
State in which lands have been hereto.
fore bid in for taxes by such County or
any public corporation therein, and TO
which they shall have acquired title as
hereinbeiore provided, shall proceed TO
sell such lands to the highest bidder for
cash, in manner and form as upon sale
under execution. But no levy nor filing
Of certificate shall be required, and no
notice shall be given, except a brief
notice stating the time and place Of sale
an that all property which the County
or other public corporations has acquired
title by virtue OF sale for taxes will be
sold 10 the highest bidder for cash at
the time and place named. Such notice
shall be published once each week for
four successive weeks prior to said sale
in daily or weekly newspaper Of general
circulation in the County, to be selected
by the sheriff as most likley to give
notice to all persons interested. The
sale shall begin with the taxes for the
latest year, and shall proceed backward
through the rolls in inverse order OF time,
but no parcel Of land shall be sold more
than once The sale may be adjourned
from day to day until completed. The
County Courts or commissioners, aud
officers OF School Districts, shalt fur
nish TO the sheriff therecords of sale,
lists, and all other proper and necessary
information"
As tax payer Of this County | am
interested Ia the matter of the collec'
tion Of delinquent taxes and AZ the time
for the sheriffs sale 10 near at hand /
wish 20 enquire II any effort is being
made on the part OF the County Court
or school Clerls Of this County, for the
enforcement OF the above law.
Trusting that some action may be
taken by the proper authorities. | am a
lax lAYKR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
NOTABLE VIOLINISTE
NINE CAMILLA URSO
Who Will Appear at the Grand Opera
House, Tuesday.


House, Tuesday.
Minneapolis Times, April II:
Nine Camilla Urso's second violin re-
cital last evening at Plymouth church
only further dsepened the impression
her mastery control OF her instrument
and her musical readings made at the
previous concert. II was great violin
playing, great in the broadcast meaning
Of the word. Nothing more beautiful
moro perfect, more satisfying musically
to heart and soul could be desired
Nine Urso is an artist Of lofty sspira-
tions, one who has now reached the
hearts and lives there. Her whole.
souled absorption in her, art her digni-
fled, serene and chaste style. her deep
insight into the composers meanings,
and her power 70 convey these messages,
with all their beauty, to the listener,
make her playing noble and uplifting
force, and for the time At least, one
dwells on the heights with her.
All thought Of technique il forgotten,
but the beauty Of her music is always up
permost She even characterized Pagin
ini's Witches Dance" and made il tell
. story, though this work is generally
utilized as display of technical acquire
ments by most violinists. sgambatis
"Andante" was interpreted with in
discribably beautiful tone aud exquisite
poetic feeling. Her long-sustAihed
pianissimOs are exquisite, like q silver
thread, and without the least loss Of
tone quality.
An interesting number on the program
Was the Rust "Suite." Though com
posed in 1857, there was very little that
sounded mediaeyil about il. IL afford
Cd an interesting study OF comparisons
with our more modern composers.
Mrs. Maud Ulmsr Jones sang with
the same exquisite tonsl quality. Her
voice is gaining in breadth and power.
IL carries 20 beautifully and and is 90
true that 1t is always 3 pleasure TO hear
it. She sang Grieg's GOOD Morning"
delightfully."- and WsgneT's "slumber
Song" Was given with tender expression.
In the Years At the Spring" by Ms.
Beach, her gain in breadth Of tone was
especially noticeable. The "RomsnEa, I"
from Haleyy's L L'Eclair, with the violin
obligato, VAS a melOdious number Mrs.
Jones sang all her songs with delightful
simplicity and ease.