davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
THE COOKBOOK.

Put n pinch Of blcarbonate of soda
In the water when boiling salmon.
This makes t. a beautiful red color.
when roasting fowls, put them into
an intensely bot oven until carefully
Drowned. after that cook slowly, bast-
ing frequently.
When gravy is being made FROM
roast veal, lamb, beef or chicken. use
milk instead OF water added TO the
brown drlpplngs left In the pan after
the fat has been poured OF.
Before baking bluefish the creole
cooks pour over it a sauce made from
fresh or canned tomatoes in which
garlic Is chopped. 1t is then baked un.
III the tlesh OF the fish fiakee, admitting
the sauce.
For quick cake beat until thick
four eggs; add four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. half a cupful of aour. little
cinnamon and lemon rind; beat well
and spread ON a baking pan; bake In
quick oven and cut at once.
Cooking teachers say that the ingre-
dents for pancakes. fritters and the
Ike should he mixed fully two hours
before the batter il needed. This, they
explain. gives the -four a chance to
swell. and the batter u better and
more wholesome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
MERE MEN.

Charles NJ. Schwab's new New York
home will be n six story granite man.
sion, 20 cost 100000,
Joseph A. Farrell, editor of the Al.
bany (N. ~ Times Union, will forsake
the newspaper field ana become a
Jesuit priest.
II Is STATED that Sir Henry NJ. Stan
Icy is now devoting himself almost ex.
clusiyely TO country life and develop
ing into a gentleman farmer.
Talbot }. Taylor, a sou-ln-law Of
James Il. Keene, has bought tract OF
700 acres on Upper Saranac lake
where he will erect camp buildings
soon for occupancy next season.
Frank NJ Stelnhauser Omaha's old.
est musician, was student uLder
Wagner, kapellmelster In the German
army and was decorsted with the iron
cross by King Carl OF wurttemberg.
The late Senator McMillan's grand.
sou. eighteen years old, hns had his
name changed TO James Thayer Nc.
MILAN, his parents wishing TO perpetu-
ate the given name ON the family rec
ords.
j. J. lin. the railway king. does not
devote all his time 20 business. but
spends much OF It reading good books
He says IN Shakespeare's works he
finds advice. consolation and informa-
tiOn.
Blanche K. Bruce. the negro who nc
one time was register Of the treasury,
Ia publishing a paper IN Bond, Miss.
It's avOwcd object being the elevation
OF the coloFed race on the Booker T.
Washington plan.
DR. j. Colllng Warren Of ROston has
IN his museum the most perfect exam
pie in the world Of the osseous forma.
ton d the extinct mastOdon. II only
lacks a couple of toes or so ~ being
absolutely complete.
General LukaA Meyer, the BoeF lead
er. Is big man with big ideas Some
years ago he formed q sort OF republic
OF his own. with headquarters at Vry-
beld, but was persuaded TO tack II on
20 the Transyaal. lie was always very
popular and used TO be known as "tha
lion OF Yrybeld."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
CORN s1tE.Ap.
Pend RccoIlcctions of the Ns5s
the uuecnLe and FlupjRcISH.

Pend HccoIlcctIOns of the Nass u
the Huecnke and FlapJHcIH.
With good meal and cook following
the lessons and traditions Of the OLD
regime delicious bread may be baked
Of Indian meal But we have grave
doubts whether IL can be baked as well
10 stove az In an open fireplace; but
lIas. of the latter only few remain.
The ushcakc Of course, must have
ashes. They are Indispensable As
tel try t0 produce mint julep with.
JW mint ON the other hand. Flap
Jacks" need only well creased frying
gan, but skill Is required TO turn them.
That Is done by pitching them out OF
the pan into tho air and making them
come down Zap on the other side. The
corn pone may be cooked In a stove or
mngc
The hoeCake was originally cooked
on a hoe In the fields and In the negro
cabin. \ skillet will do well enough
for Il, hut must be well creased az the
bottom. So, too. with respect 10 egg
or batter bread. AS for corn mullins.
the appliances OF range are admira-
bly, adapted TO them.
We wish some millionaire would NJ
Up a Virginia country home in ante
bellum style and among other things
have In II big open fireplace. a black
cook in 2 g!ncham dreas. with a RED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

Billy Weston is considered one OF the
best entertainers on the American
stage. He has been aptly termed "a
whole show in himself" when exi.
gencies arose to make 1t necessary.
Weston and Herbert are but one fea.
ture OF the show TO be seen here.
There are eight other big acts, any
of which are deserving of mention.
Hugh ]. Emmett the globe-trotting
entertainer, has been especially en-.
gagged for this seasons tour He ranks
among the top-notchers of the profes.
sion In his ventriloqual act, he In.
troduces some very funny manikins,
and a novel walking figure.
The Four Bragdons. direct from
New York are fun makers supreme.
The little fellow. Clifford Bragdon,
has been termed a miniature Johnny
Ray, and he could give many an older
performer pointers on how TO get
laughs from HIS audience.
Miss May Myers. the eminent SO
prano introduces new and beautifully
illustrated songs.
Little Carrie, the versatile juvenile,
is an adept on tho>violin, while her
dancing and exhibition Of indian
club swinging. never fails to win the
hearts OF her audience.
The Three Rosebuds, introduce a
very pretty and neat act. and are one
of the hits Of the bill Other acts are
Cole and Allen, Harry Morgan, and
also Edisons latest improved Bio
scope which shows new and interest
ing moving pictures. Reserved seats
on sale at boxofice Monday at 9 a.
M prices rs, 80, s5.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
YOU CAN
LAUGH
MONDAY
At Weston and Her
bert'S Vaudeville
Bright, Witty, Humorous
New and Amusing
The Three ROSebudS Introduce
New Songs and Dances

The Weston and Herbert Big vau.
deville Company will appear for two
nights at the Grand Opera House,
commencing Monday the 10th.
This exceptionally clever company
is Offering some of the choicest and
biggest hits of the VAUDEVILLE stage,
and with the endorsement OF a long
run of six years over the Orpheum
circuit from East to West. Patrons of
the orpheum, either at San Francisco
.or Los Angeles know that musical
team who head the company, for the
names of Weston aud Herbert have
been synonomous with the very best
there is extant in musical acts, and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
STATE LINES.

Missouri y pattlng itself on the back
over lts bumper peach crop and an
nOunces 10 Michigan, You have got
70 show Burlington nawkeye.
Texas will continue 10 spend k7J0r
900 q year 10 educate heF negroes. Tex
a. Is utilizing the schoolhOuse IN the
work of solving the negro prOblem-
Galveston NeWa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
UNCLE SANS HEN HUNT.

Que thing is certain: II the govern.
nent secures that hen which Is 20 guar.
sntee the delivery or one egg day, Il
win possess for once constant and
continuous ana conscientious employee.
baltimore American.
II the United States geologic survey
lnds the ben that Will lay an egg ey'
cry day. perhaps II may also discover
the famous hen and a half that lays an
egg and a half in a day and a balf.-
81. Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
A ChiIh,a diet.

A child's diet must be governed by
age. A mother unable to nourish the
babe properly should at once place It
ON good cows milk. So far as digcs.
ton will allow, meat pulp. meat Juice
and cream should be given. Eggs and
fat are useful. Farinaceous food
should not form the chief part Of the
diet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Happy
To Say Have Gained
In Weight and
Am Well After Years
of Heart Trouble.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

For three years / suffered much from
heart trouble and az times ] thought would
drop dead. There was a feeling OF oppTes-
sion about my heart; fmOthenng and ch0k'
ing spells, and could not sleep on my leii
SIDE. A. times / Was 10 depressed that 1
could hardly walk. / began taking Dr.
Miles NerFine and Heart Cure and am
happy 20 say that / no longer have that
wom-Out look. have gained in weight ana
feel perfectly we'll will never be without
your Nervine and Heart Cure. Ny son, now
eighteen, suffered exceedingly from neF-
ousness l gave him NeTyine with the best
Of results. HIS health has been good ever
since. gladly recommend your remedies
mas. ANNA BRoWN, Red Lodge, Montana
A person Who Il suffering from heart DIS
case Is In just a. much danger as the 1901
hardy lad Who ventures on thin zee az the
6rst appearance Of freezing weather. Heart
disease 8 the most common cause of sudden
death. Statistics show that one person 10
every four have . weak heart, thai weak
hearts are As common as q weakness oi any
other organ. When the heart = weak tne
pulse Is irregular, The blood d hin and poor
the Circulation sluggish, causing cold e1ifein'
ties Dr. Milcs' Heart Cure Is a great heart
and blood tonic, t regulates ne hearts
action, improves he ciTcllation and sends .
Bfcam oi pure, red blood through every vein
and artery, renewing health ano siIehg'h.
Al drsggisis sail and guarantee INST bot.
de Dr.. Miles' kemcdiea SeAd Tor hee BOOK
"a kegVOus and Hean Disease Address
~. Ahlee Asdhal Co. klkhagt lad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

liam Gilletts great drama, Held by
the Enemy" No play OF this nature
has enjoyed the unbroken run of pros.
perity which has marked the career Of
this one. 1t has the advantage Of be
ing founded upon fact, and the char.
acters are taken from life. Prices
soc, 35c and 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

The statement is made on the au.
thority Of dealer In animals that
most snake charmers are morphine
hends BY the absorption Of this poi.
son they become lmpervious to the poi
son Of all but the most deadly variety
of suakea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
TIerh EntIng plnntr.

There are at least hundred vaT1e-
ties Of flesh eating plants in the world,
but ouly three are common In Great
Britain. They are the sundew, butter
wort and bladderwort.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Londop climate.

An English wit made an cplgram to
describe the climate of London: "ln
'ne day, looking up chimney; In q
foul day, looking down one"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Freeland & steel

VIII give a moving picture exhibit.
tion at the Methodist church this ev.
ening Time s o'clock. Admission is
cents. Children 10 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

The Earliest Whoat.
The earliest wheat gr'6 on the pl0
teau OF Armenia, where the plant ono
existed as a native grass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

MONEY FOR OLD SHOES. Ever1
purchaser Of a pair Of shoes from s2o0
up, allowed 25 cents for one pair Of
old shoes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
u Ia a Fact

That la Corona cigars are win.
ners wherever used. Largest sale Of
any cigar in the city. The best money
can bny Aug Hnekestein. Salem
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

ANY OLD SHOE is worth 20 cents
a pair at the Oregon Shoe Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

Sharks az a rule keep near to ~
surface Of the water
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Nero.

Nero.
Nero tried tc XIII himself, but was
afraid 10 do 30. He finally gave him.
self slight woand in the throat, one
Of bis friends pushed the sword farther
In, aud a fatal wound resulted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

BROKEN LOT shoe sale at the Or.
sgon Shoe Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

boys In India.
Only ten boys in n hundred receive
any education at all in india.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Doctor I. b. Washburn of Rens-
selaer, Ind, Dies as Result of
Accident in Operation.
PERFORMED TWO YEARS AGO.
Instrument Caused Pain FOR
Months, but the Physician Did
Not Know What the
Trouble Was.

Hammond. Ind. Dec. 2.-Doctor l. b.
Washburn OF Rensselaer,. Ind, died last
night in a private hospital at Valparaiso.
Ind, to which place he had gone with
President Lorins Of the Kankakee Valley
Medical Association. after attending the
sess:on OF the association last week.
Two years ago Doctor Washbusn was
operated upon in the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Chicago. 1t IL alleged that pair Of
steel forcepe were used on the body near
the liver at that time. Doctor Washburn
complained of his side ever since the
operation, but did not know the cause Of
the trouble.
Doctor Loring operated upon Doctor
washburn last night, and was amazed to
discover in the patients side, near the
liver, q pair OF forceps, made of iron and
steel, about five and three-fourths inches
In length The forceps had become rusty.
Doctor Washburn died few hours after
the operation. HS son, who Is also a
doctor. says the fcrceps caused the death.
Doctor Washburn was member OF the
Indiana Legislature in 1872 and surgeon
in tho Civil War. He was the organizer
and first president Of the Kankakee Val
ley Medical Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
ARMY DESERTER
IS ALLEGED THIEF.
j. w. Mosier, Cattleman Robbed
Of $40, Accidentally Identi-
fies w. NJ. Tibbetts as
FOotpad.

In ecrutinizing several suspects arrested
In connection with the robbery of ]. w.
Mosicr, a cattleman, from whom highway
mer took $40 and a gold watch and
chain at Eleventh and Walnut Streets
last Wednesday, the latter accidentally
spied Walter NJ. Tibbetts and Identified
him as one Of the footpads.
Tibbets was arrested by Patrolmen
Trott and Pine of the Central District
yesterday morning as deserter from the
United States Army. and was not thought
to have been a participant in any crime.
Since Mosier was robbed he has at the
request of the police, visited the Four
Courts daily in an effort to identify men
arrested on suspicion Of having held him
I'D. Before entering the cellroom in the
basement of the Four Courts Mosier was
requested to give particular attention to
two OF several men held prisoners on sus-
picion Of being his assailants.
He carefully ecrutinixed their features.
but was unable to recognize either. Mosier
was about to depart when he noticed Tib-
belts.
Tibbetts was a member Of the Fourth
United States Cavalry. stationed at JET
ferson Barracks. He deserted October ls.
He saw service in the Philippines. It ia
said.
Mosier came to st. Louis last wednes-
day and was on his way to Union STA
ton to secure his baggage. after engaging
q room at hotel, when he was accostsd
by two men on Walnut street, ct the
mouth Of an alley bstveen Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. One Of the msn, who,
Mosier says. was Tibbetts, made Q re-
mark about the cold weather and an IN
slant later the second footpad put a 70
volver to his head and demanded his
money.
After robbing Moaef the hishwaymen
forced him to run south through the alley.
They escaped. Chief Keely says he win
request warrant charging Tibbetts with
highway robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

THE REV. FATHER J. T; TuoHY,
Former pastor Of St Patricks Church.
who is In st. Louis, after An absence OF
several years.
him with the pastorate Of a parish which
paid a salary sufficient for the support
of himself, his mother and his sister.
Archbishop Kahn appointed Father
Tuohy to the pastorate Of the church at
Milwood, Mo. Father Tuohy then asked
for the indefinite leave OF absence, which
was granted. and the Archbishop appoint-
ed an assistant. who administered the If
fairs of the Milwood church. The pat
tcrate of this church IL yet open. and II 10
said that Father Tuohy will take up work
there.
Father Tuohy was IN Rome at the time
OF the conservation Of Archbishop Harry.
and in cablegrams was mentioned as hav--
ing been received with the Archbishop by
the Pope. At that time II was thought
he would go to Manila In the capacity Of
secretary to the new prelate. The former
pastor Of St. Leo's departed for the Phil
ippines without him.
Because Of the Archbishop Of Manila's
state relations with this Government 4
personal representative In this country
would at times DO convenient, and 1t Is
possible that Father Tuohy will perform
this ONCE.
He has visited during the last week
many of the priests of the city who were
his friends during his pastoral days. To
meme OF them has he mentioned what his
plans may be.
Archbishop Glennon last night said he
knew Of the presence Of Father Tuohy tn
the city, but that he had not seen him. He
refused to discuss the matter OF the NIL
wood Parish. saying he knew but little
about Father Tuohy's plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
IOWA CENTRAL'S
ANNUAL REPORT
Decrease in Transportation Re-
ceipts as Result of Damage
to Crops and Other Ad-
verse Conditions.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-The annual report of
the Iowa Central Railroad has just been
issued.
While the transportation receipts show a
decrease. the result is considered satisfac-
tory by President Hawley, in view of adj
verse conditions. including the damage to
crops. smaller shipments of live stock and
the miners strike
The expenditures for improving the
physical condition Of the road and buying
new equipment required an increase in
bonded Indebtedness, but net earnings
were sufficient to meet interest require
ments and other fixed charges.
The gross earnings for the year ended
June 30. 1905, were $2.405.5Es. decrease of
$137. sos. Expenses and taxes were 81. 96s, $50,
decrease $13S,81O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Explorer Wellman Asks Arctic
Club to Fit Out Another Ex-
petition to the North.
TO DOUBLE sLEDGERs' SPEED.
With Party Travelling Twenty
Miles Day, Attainment Of
the Goal, 1t IL Asserted,
Becomes a Certainty.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE annual dinner
Of the Arctic Club. composed Of men who
have had experience in the arctic regions.
Yale presided.
The guest Of honor was Walter Wellman,
the explorer. Of Washington.
Mr.. Wellman, in the course Of his ad-
dress, proposed that tho Arctic Club itself
Mt out an expedition to reach the north
pole. He suggested that g. committee be
formed to prepare the plan and select the
leader and the members Of the party.
He said that II an American citizen of
wealth who wished that America should
have the honor Of being first to reach the
pole would come forward with the nsces-
sary funds-about 500. oo0-he would turn
over to the club his plan for attaining the
pole.
"From actual experience in tho field and
study and experiment" said the speaker,
II have evolved plan which is morally
certain Of securing the trophy for the ex-
petition which uses it. The plan embraces
new principles and methods which Will
double the travelling effectiveness OF
sledging party.
with present methods a party can
make, at the most, an average OF ten
miles a day, BY my plan there is no doubt
at all that twenty miles per day can be
made on an average. The method which
I propose is perfectly simple and feasible.
and will mark as great an advance in
sledging as tho electric car marked over
the horse car, An expedition employing
this plan is as sure to reach tho Pole as
a sailing ship Is to reach port on a long
voyage That is. barring shipwreck or
other unlooked-for Disaster
Mr.. wellman added that he had no wish
to 70 again to the Arctic REGIONS himself.
but would aid the club in finding a good
commander and crew IL the funds could
be procured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
AND TO THE INJURED.

c. 4 e. !. Enployes VIII Ne InstPuct-s
ed In Raalnents Of Surgery.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE trainmen Of the
Chicaxo and Eastern Illinois road are to
be given course Of instruction rs6arding
the best method Of giving fEst ajd - the
injured I'm case Of railway wrecks.
The project has bsen started 1t the an
nual banquet which the o6lcials Of tbs
company rendered the surgeons Of the en-
The plan Is to establish schools In the
various division headquarters and require
the trainmen to attend the lectures and
demonstrations VITA be. given on the sub
feet. Examinations win Be held from time
to time, and before many months one car,
in each Eastern Illinois train, both freight
and passenger. will have an emergency
box, well SeOcked with the necessary aSe1-
elea To uG0 IN accidents,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Former Pastor of ST. Patricks
Church Guest of Mother and
Fellow Priests
WILL NOT DISCUSS PLANS.
Nav Take Pastorate of MilwoOd
Church, 90 to Manila, or Re
-ArchbishoP's Repre-
sentative.

The Reverend Father J. T. ruohy. for.
mer pastor Of ct. Patricks Catholic
Church. has been In the city for more
than week visiting friends and rela-
tives. He has been the guest OF his
mother. Mrs. Johanna Tuoty. Of No. 1i21A
Bacon street. and has divided his time be-
tween her home and the paroch!al resi-
dence of st. Leo's Parish.
Father Tuohy. after relinquishing the
pastorate Of st. Patrick's Church, left the
city on an indefinite leave Of absence
granted by Archbishop Kahn. He has viz
tied Europe. spent much time In Rome.
and comes to st. Louis this time from New
York. where he Is assistant priest in one
Of that city's Catholic churches.
Uncertainty surrounds his plans. and he
volunteers to throw but little light on the
matter. refusing to discuss what he has in
contemplation.
The understanding when Father Tuoty
left st. Patrick's Church was that the
Archbishop Of the diocese should provide
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
APPOINTS TWO
Wears GENERAL.
Archbishop Glennon Chooses
Father Connolly and Father
Hoog for Assistants.

Archbishop 0lennon yesterday appointed
the Reverend Father ]. A. Connolly,
pastor Of et. Teresa's Catholic Church.
Grand avenue and North Market street,
and the Reverend Father Otto B. J. Hoog.
pastor Of st. Peters Catholic Church,
Jefferson City. vicar generals Of the dio.
cese of st. Louis.
The appointments are effective At once.
Zach Of tho appointees have accepted. and
the Archbishop will within the next few
days forward to them the formal docu-
ments. The appointments are made to
MI the vacancy created by the death Of
Monsisnor Henry Muehlsiepen.
Monsignor Muehlsiepen was Vicar
General thirty-nve years. and after the
death Of the Reverend Father Brady. the
once was centered in him.
Archbishop Glennon returns to the for
mef custom In the appointment Of two
wears General. There has been much dis
oussion a. to whether the new officer
would be English or German. The ap-
pointments satisfy both branches Of the
church. there being one from each.
BY choosing Father Hoog as one Of the
Wears General. 1t 10 considered that the
Archbishop wishes to recognize the i'm
portance Of the country parishes.
The duties OF Vicar General are to ex-
ercise Jurisdiction along lines which the
Archbishop may indicate. He Is not the
delegate of the prelate. but IL Of the same
moral body. The Archbishop in his alb
sence from the diocese commits its Affairs
to an administrator, generally the Vicar
General, thus delegating to him all the
powers except those Of the episcopacy. A
Vicar General. without he be a Bishop,
can In no case perform episcopal func-
lions, sach os confirmation, ordination,
conservation Of Bishops, or the eonsecrs-
ton Of holy oils.
Tho duties Of the vicar general permit
Of his administering the affairs OF q
parish, and neither Father Connolly nor
Father HooE will resign their partoratss
Father Hoog has been priest for thir.
ty-hve ysau. and, al pastor OF the
church At Je6erson CITY has served the
church we'll. 10 him and his assistant b
eoumittsd the cara Of one Of the most in-
portant Of country parishes, Tho greater
part Of his practitioners arc Germans.
Father Connolly was ordained In 1873,
and has been pastor Of st. Thefesa's
Church since SEPTEMBER ia. During his
paseorais heavy debt on tia parish has
been paid, and handsome church erect
cd. He was elese friend Of ArchbtnhoD
KaiA