davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
FORMER SALEM BOY TO WED.

Edgar Averill, City Editor OF Pendlc-
ton Tribune 20 Trot Double.
The marriage OF popular Pendl :
ton young lady to Edgar Averill, for
merly of this city. but now city edi-
tor OF the Pendleton Tribune, has
been announced. The date fixed for
the ceremony is October 2. Mr..
Averill is well-known here. where he
graduated from Willamette Univer-
sity, and was for some time associat-
ed with The Capital Journal. He
has a wide circle Of friends here who
wish him every happiness and sue
cess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
The Good Old Summer Time

IL has gone, and the fall season,
with all It's luxuries and good things
Is upon us. Now everybody Is busy
planning for the winter comforts,
and greatest among them is good
clothing. See G. w, Johnson q Co.,
for the best the market affords at
right prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Has big Crowd

Roseburg is having the time OF
its life. the occasion being a big dis
trict fair, which has given Roseburg
the biggest and best-natured crowd
ever gathered In that wide-awake
and bustling little city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Sold prnncrtY 20 Frlends--

The Friends church. OF Highland
street. has purchased lots and o,
block IL, In Highland addition from
the Southern Pacific Company, on
which land parsonage will be
which land parsonage will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder
rheumatic troubles; sold by all a
gists, or two months' trial treatu
by mail for s1.OO. DR.. d. W. A
1925 Olive street, st. Louis,
Send for testimonials. Sold BY Std
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Everybody should Know"

says c, G., Hayes. a prominent busi-
ness man OF Blum, Mo-, that Buck
lens Arnlca salve is the quickest anj
surest healing salve ever applied 10
a sore, burn or wound. or TO case Of
piles. I've used II and know what
I'm talking about" Guaranteed by
j. c. Perry. druggist. csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Purchased Home in salem

DIR. G. II. Mackey, who arrived
recently from Lane county, has pur-
chased the Fisher house on High
land avenue, whore he will make his
homo. The price paid for the prop
erty was $500. and the deal was
made through Derby a Wilson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Jerusalem Cucumber

A new variety OF cucumber for
this section is on exhibition in the
Office OF Derby & Wilson, on Com
mercial street. II is about the
shape OF an English walnut. is of a
light yellow color. and is said to be
of better flavor than the common
variety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

Commencing tomorrow, Septem-
Der II, 1907, trains Nos, II, 12, II,
IS and second sections of No. IS
and 16, will stop at the Fair Grounds
up to and Including September 21st.
9-13-7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
DO You Want Students?

Any person desiring tho services
OF students who are working their
was through Willamette University
will please notify the secretary. u
q. Boyer. at once. s-6-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

Carl Abrams left last night for
Southern California. as a represen-
tative of the Pacific Homestead. He
will be away several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
4 Loving Cup

Frank +. Toevs and Hon. f. T.
Judd, both representing the Hazel
wood Cream Co, OF Portland, ar
rived In the city at noon today and
will be here until after the state fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
During Fair Week

Hundreds OF visitors who havo
never seen a modern refrigerator
counter will call at the steusloff
meat market and see their wonder
ful sanitary refrigerator counters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Satisfied with Increase

]. M. Lawrence is satisfied with
the increase of his business, and he
is working to keep II up, by furnish
Ing everything that Ia worth while
in the grocery line. and giving
prompt attention to orders. Com
mercial and Ferry streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Wild RONe

They are among the most beauti-
ful flowers, and highly priced, but
not more so than the Wild Roso
Flour. II is made in Salem, and Is
the favorIte with housekeepers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
VIII Give Dance

The social committee of Company
M" o. N, G., has completed ar
rangements for a grand ball, which
will be given on Thursday evening.
September 26th, at the armory. The
hall will be artistically decorated
with ferns and flowers, and among
the elaborate designs planned is the
sylvan Retreat" which will occupy
one end OF the large hall, and re-
semble the forest primeval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Skating! Skatlng!-

At the Auditorium rink tomorrow
night. Two sessions. Band music
at both sessions. and every night dur
ing state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
MATINEE

Ho 'rIe hIIIIgtT Urand TOm0rrnw
ternoon.
A matinee will be given AT
klinger Grand, beginning =,
o'clock, tomorrow afterpooD
which the uniform price o, 10 /,
admission will be charged. Ths
ed feature to the great yauds,
show now running at this DOD
theatre made big hit. A mon
bill is promised for fair week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Wheat 99A %
s7%, corn SEA @5sh, oats 53h
d52b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Woman's Club

The Salem Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the public library. The
executive board is requested to meet
at 2 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Skating Rink Opens

Tomorrow night with two big ses-
slons. Band music. Good floor.
Good skates. open every night dur
ing state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
CITY NEWS
A Coilccs1on u Impertsst rsr-
aSwapi,s fex Yssx ConsiAcsssssa
Paste This In Your Hat

Tho once OF the Horticultural Fire
Relief OF Oregon is IN room Z. Me-
Cornack building. Salem. oregon.
Entrance 10 stairway and elevator
on Court street. Our phone IN No.
2lb. 9-1i-St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

wanted
Three good laborers at Hansen's
planning mills, Call at once.
9-12-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Band Concert

Band Concert
At the skating Fink tomorrow
night from to 12, and every even
ing during state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

Nossso---Oa and Aftsr JAY n
Ryan's real estate. losa, nsxs
and suploynsAt ofios VII v
Commercial nall. ssnts d q
merctal aad Center strssssL
s-is-u-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
COOKING BY ALARM CLOCK.
81. Louis Housekeeper Makes a Dis
coVery of Great Value.

A housekeeper of this city has a
great idea. AS everybody knows, diff
ferent kinds of victuals require diff
terent times for cooking, and one of
the bothers of housekeeper's life is
to remember when she puts on the
different things and when they ought
to come off. This woman has an
alarm clock, and after she puts on din
ner she sets her alarm for 20 min
utes later, and when it goes off it
tells her the rice is done.
She takes off the rice, winds up her
alarm and sets it for % minutes, when
1T announces that the peas are ready.
The process is repeated and Is min
utes later the alarm clock tells her
and the neighbors that the turkey
ought to come out of the oven. AS
housekeepers like to have everything
done at once and the whole meal fresh
from the stove, it also suggests when
to put on as well as to take off things,
so as to have all ready at the same
time, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Some of her friends insinuate that
it would be easier to remember to put
on and take off her victuals at the
proper time than to spend half an
hour a day winding up an alarm
clock, but she says that after setting
her apparatus she can run upstairs
and make up bed or go out to the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
MILK THE ORIGINAL FOOD.
Prof. osIer Tells of the Dietary Needs
of Mankind.

Comparing the human body and the
steam engine in lecture, Prof. Osler
said one differentiating feature was
that while the engine had only one
furnace, and large one, the human
body consisted of myriads of little
furnaces-that is, cells. Milk was the
original food of man. 1t contained
the four things that were necessary
as food-fat, curd, sugar and salt
all dissolved in water. DR.. Weir
Mitchell once showed him a robust
looking patient, and he remarked.
He looks as If he had been living on
the fat of the land" mo" replied
DIR. Mitchell, "on the fat of the cow. y
That patient had five years milk
diet-except on Sundays, when his
wife insisted on rice pudding. If
vegetarians would eat their vegetables
and say less about it they would do
well. Many vegetarians were not as
robust mentally as physically.
Alcohol was quite unnecessary. If
all the beer and spirits could he
dumped into the Irish channel and tbe
North sea for year, people In Eng.
land would be infinitely better off
If, he continued, ION the second dav
you dumped all the tobacco into tbe
sea it would be good for you and hard
on the fish"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26

In real or supposed imitation of col
lege youths. still more youthful stu
dents In high schools and preparatory
schools have adopted strange head
gears. Instead of the modest boyish
cap and the neat soft or stiff felt hat
for dress up" some fantastic boys
have topped themselves with SLOUGH
hats. variously distorted in the shape
of the brims. and even decorated with
markings and devices. The principal
OF one high school has asked the boys
TO cast off the crazy head-coverings
The matter of decency and simplicity
of dress is really important. The boy
who deliberately wears something
that draws attention to himself may
be pardoned by oneone with humor
enough to understand boyish folly.
Nevertheless. the habit Of unobtrus-
i've dress is good one to cultivate
early.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26

Menelik is man of striking ap-
pearance. Capt Powell Cotton of the
British army found him sitting on
cushions on a dais. surrounded by
about 20 attendants. and he thus des-
cribes him: Ills is a very dark, but
not black face, marked by smallpox.
rather even but not very white teeth,
a short. grayish beard and whiskers.
face that is full of strength and
shrewdness, quick in altering expires.
sion, and pleasant smile and hearty
laugh. His head was covered with
white muslin, drawn tight on the
skull. A fine rose-cut diamond in the
left ear. plain gypsy ring on the
right hand. white trousers, coat of
green and yellow striped silk, black
satin cloak with gold braid and lined
with pink, was his costume"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
AROUND THE FARM.

The pullets, If they have been prop
erly bred and fed, should now be doing
steady laying.
You never saw a scrawny hen lay.
ing. 1t is the well-fed hen, the one
that looks neat and trim.
Rusty iron placed in the drinking
water at this season serves an excel
lent purpose as a tonic.
Inc ideal farm Of the future will be
the one where father, mother and the
little folks are the happiest.
II the farmer succeeds, the country
prospers, peace and plenty reign and
tne world rejoices.-Farm Journal.
what business have you to sing
Home Sweet Home" until Won have
provided a full supply of dry fuel un.
der shelter?
He who takes the surplus water ont
Oh a held in an old section is as great
q Denefactor as he who irrigates a
uesert-Rural New Yorker.
Keep a note book near YOU. and as
.ney come to your mind. make a l,st
ol the seeds you will need. Before
you know 1t, 1t will be time To make
garden again. Send for the catalogue
and read them. W.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
Incompetent wives.

There is no greater injustice that
can be inflicted upon girl than for a
mother to allow a daughter to enter
womanhood or wifehood without
practical knowledge of household
and its requirements. 1t matters not
how easy her life may be made for
her, how everything may be provided
for her by generous parents when she
begins her new career nor how many
servants she may have at her call, a
woman is cruelty Handicapped who
comes to her own home without an
intelligent conception of it's manage
ment. 1t is popular thing in certain
smart sets" to scoff at the utility OF
housekeeping, but nothing more sure
ly stamps the intellectual caliber OF a
girl than an indulgence in such feath-
er-brained commonplaces, The girl
who believes she becomes fashionable
by being untrue to the best instincts
of her sex is the girl who some day
wakes up to wonder why other wo-
men are so happily married, and she
still retains her single blessedness
Wealth does not lessen the necessity
of knowledge of home-mak1ng and
housekeeping on the part Of the girl,
says New York Weekly The largest
retinue Of servants requires a head,
and an intelligent one, just as the
largest business requires a master;
and servants, whether in home or In
an office, are quick to discover inca
pacity and take advantage of 1t. The
woman who comes closest to the solu-
ton of the servant-girl problem is the
woman whom her servants know is
as capable of doing their work as they
are themselves Servants of any kind
work best and only under direction,
and proper direction requires knowl-
edge. No study is more vital to a
girl than this Many girl after mar
riage has wished that she knew more
about cooking. The strongest love OF
a husband for wife is not a safe
guard for the discomfort which is sure
70 enter a home where the wife be
trays constant domestic incapacity
II the husband be the master of his
business. he expects his wife to be
the mistress of her home. Writers
and public speakers have done much
harm in referring to cooking as Q
homely art; on the contrary, no prac
teal art exists which Is more grace
full. A woman who fills her home II
every sense of the word ELECTS more
true applause. worthy at all Of the
having, than the woman endowed
with any other quality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26

Reminds One of Small Duties

torn braid may remain displaced fol
weeks, and cause the wearer an.
noyance each time the article is
worn, not because there is no time
to repair 1t, but for want of remem
bering at a convenient time Now.
slate upon which to make a note of
these little duties, and fitted up with
needles, pins, and cotton, would be
great convenience and help to mem.
DRY. Our illustration gives an exam.
pie of how this might be done. Choose
one of the unbreakable variety, with
white cardboard-like surface upon
which lead pencil will write, and
paste upon the frame ribbon so as
to completely cover it and go over
to the other side, using colorless glue
for the purpose. Stitch upon the two
upper corners tiny round cushions,
and fix reels upon the bottom edge
with length of ribbon-covered wire.
This must be firmly sewn at each
end, and finished with bows of ribbon.
The words Things to Mend" might
be painted or worked. In the latter
case the ribbon would have to be EN-
broidered before FASTING it on the
frame. Instead of covering with rib
bon, the frame of the slate might be
enameled some pretty color, or paint
ed with liquid gold.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
AND WHAT TO LEAVE UNpoNE
IS GOOD ADVICE.
Only Way In Which Real Progress
Car Be Made In the Science Of
Tousekeeplng-stop Vast
ing Energy.

A friend once told me that the
finest compliment her husband ever
gave her was my dear, you are
sane housekeeper."
This little woman had the right APP
probation of the value of such an
opinion, for 1t is the sane housekeep-
ers OILY who are making real progress
In the science of good housekeeping.
It ID the woman who knows what
TO do and what to leave undone: the
womap who never plans a days work
she IL incapable of accomplishing;
the woman who realizes when she has
reachad the limit of her strength and
rests. writes Ellen Bergh in the Bos-
ton Herald.
Ths old idea is fast becoming a thing
Of the past, that
MANS work is from sun to sun,
But woman's work is never done"
Nowadays women take a quiet mo-
ment as they dress in the morning
and plan the days work and live up to
1t. II they do this they will generally
have time for little rest of some
kind. This reminds me of a busy
housewife who said to me: II don't
get chance to go out very much. for
when I'm through with my work
Just want to rest" If she knew when
her work was done she had solved one
problem.
If one wish of mine could be granted
for the new year, it would be that
might be inspired to send such mes.
rage to the home-makers that the
1rudgery of homework will become a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
Is Motto Of Prince Of Wales.

Itch diem" is not the motto of King
Edward; 1t is the motto of the prince
Of Wales, and Edward used it while
ne was heir to the throne. This motto
was under the plume of ostrich
feathers found in the helmet of the
king of Bohemia, who was slain at the
battle of Cressy while volunteer in
the French army, August 26, 1896 Ed
ward the Black Prince won this battle
for the English, and in respect to his
father, Edward III, who commanded
in chief, he adopted the motto, which
has been borne since that time by
heirs tn the throne of England
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
HIS PRIDE WAS TOUCHED.
Faddist coula Not Bear Thought mat
Others Should Think Him FOOT

A New York uptown man MADE up
his mind that he would not wear an
overcoat one winter for health sane,
saws the Sun, He sent his desplseu
but comfortable last winters coat 10
his wife's brother in Connecticut
Then a letter and an express packages
from the New England village wen.
far toward making him understand
how the world at large viewed MS
hygienic principles. -
81 am returning by express MS
sister-in-law wrote, the oVercoa'
which you so kindly sent to Bob we
feel that it is barefaced robbery 10
keep it. Two of our neighbors were
in New York last week and they sa"
YOU out in the coolest weather wear
ing a little sack coat and actually rum
ming to keep warm. Ever since tney
told Bob that, he has felt like a thlel'
We appreciate the generous spirit
that prompted you to rob yoursen 10
help us, but this is too great sacri'
flee. We cannot accept 1t, therefore
we return the c5at."
The uptown man honored that letter
with a fit of profound meditation
"Well, I'll swear" he said. "rhey seem
to think l can't afford an overcoat.
"Of course" returned his WIFE,
"That is what everybody thinks.
Then the man bought two over
! coats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26

For many years the earl of Tanker.
vile has preached Christianity. and
now he has given practical proof of
the sincerity of his convictions. For
the purpose Of mitigating local dis
tress, his lordship has reopened the
lead mines on his estate at Sailbeach,
Shropshire. and has offered the men
all the profits. while he contents him
self with taking the royalty and a
small percentage on the outlay on
machinery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
Entertainment Vastly Pleasing TO the
Little Ones.
~ssNses~sss%Dsss@--ss-NEy


Little children of eight or nine, and
even some bigger girls of ten or ~,
are fond of playing with paper dolls,
40 1t was bright thought that came
20 one little hostess to give a Dolls
House Party in order to amuse her
young friends.
This is how the entertainment was
given-and 1t was such complete
success that instead of dolls house
parties being quite novelty, as they
are at present, they should soon be-
come quite popular. First of all the
little girls were invited to tea, from
Ave to eight. On arriving they were
received by their hostess and her
mother. and when they had all assem-
bled, the latter read them some short
stories, new stories or old favorites.
as preferred.
When the reading was over, the
children were asked to illustrate one
of the stories by making dolls house
and inviting the other children to visit
the home of the STORY book people"
A large cardboard box was given to
each child. arranged for a two-story
house, and pictures OF furniture, cur
tains, rugs, etc., cut from shop cata.
logues, we're put in boxes on the Ia
BILE 30 that each child could choose
her own furniture. The dolls them
selves were cut from fashion cata
logues and illustrated papers, and each
child was asked to select her own
family.
The children we're busy with paste
and scissors until tea time, and ther
they LETT off playing to go into the din
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
KnoU What You Have to Do

pleasure; that the wrinkled brow OF
care and anxiety will disappear with
love guiding the work; that the droopy
corners of the mouth will often soften
into smile as desire takes the place
OF duty; that the words of complaint
and irksome responsibility are silenced
by the spirit of joy in everything you
do.
tell you truly the time Kipline
sang of is here and now.
"And only the Master shall praise us,
And only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy of the working
If you put joy into your work, into
your face and into your voice, the
money, the fame, the reward will
surely come. Perhaps not in just the
way you planned, but the fruits OF
the spirit will be there, and life to you
will be thrice worth the living. Money.
fame, reward, can give no greater
gift.
The great desire l have to aid you in
your daily life resolves itself into this
message for the new year:
Take your regular routine work as
matter of course; not for one in
! slant dread anything you have to do;
stop dreading, go right at it as mat
ter of course.
Practice this with the simples,
round of household duties, and the
evening will find you fresh as young
girl.
knew of a woman who expended
enough energy dreading to clean the
lamps each day to do weeks wash
ing. A visiting friend fairly forced
her to clean them at just such time
each morning. All the afternoon she
kept thinking, ooh, what is it is sc
nice? Oh, yes, the lamps are all
cleaned" She derived enough enjoy
ment out of this to rest her more thar
an hour in a rocking chair.
Half of life's ills are fancied. STOP
dreading-just do.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-26
SINGLE YEAR EXPERIMENTS.
They are Not to be Relied on for Con
elusive Evidence.

Single year experiments are little tc
be relied on. There are so many con
ditions that enter into the growing OF
crops that it is impossible to say that
certain thing comes from certain
elements or factors, If the experiment
be conducted for but one year. If the
experiment when repeated gives the
same results through several years we
may be sure that the results are pro
duced by some causes which can be
well defined. 1t is a mistake, says
Farmers Review, for experimenters
to report experiments till they have
ben carried on far enough to mean
something. In the cases of certain
fields there is always varia
ton between different fields, which is
sure to affect the yield. How great
this variation is, it is difficult to tell
and we do not know that any one has
tried to measure this variation. Thus
II field is MANFRED and seeded in a
certain way it will not produce the
same amount of seed on both sides of
1t or on the two halves. It would be
possible by cutting each half up into
small squares to find the amount Of
natural variation.
Single year experiments therefore
are OF little value as determining the
value OF processes. Yet some of our
farmers have allowed themselves to
be directed in the future course in
farming by the outcome of a single
experiment on their farms. This is
extremely unscientific.