davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

of olive oil. Stir until the seasoning is
partly melted. then drop in slowly one
tablespoonful of plain or tarragon vim
egar, stirring fast and hard, until the
vinegar is so blended with the oil that
the globules are no longer distinct.
Pour this over the lettuce, turning the
leaves over and over, that they may be
well moistened.
Such a dressing should not be made
until the salad is about to be served for
union of its elements is not permanent,
and oil and acid quickly separate.
When cress, cabbage, or any sharp
salad green forms the base of the salad,
a pinch of dry mustard added to the
seasonings of the dressing will often be
found agreeable. Also the vinegar used
may be of a special character, such as
onion vinegar, celery vinegar. pepper
vinegar, or the spiced vinegar from
pickles. When lemons are plentiful and
juicy their strained Juice will make a
pleasant substitute for vinegar; as the
acid is mild and double the amount
may be used.
Already radishes from cold frames
are in market at reasonable prices; a
few cut in thin slices add piquancy to
simple green salad and the same
dressing may be used BY way of gar
nish use few whole radishes, loosen
ing and turning back a few strips of
their glowing skin. Be sure not to re-
move the one or two tiny heart leaves:
they have a pleasant warm taste and
French chefs assure us that they lessen
any tendency to heartburn and indiges-
tibility.
After radiSheS come the cool green
cucumbers. How eager we are for them
at this season and how refreshing they
seem. After peeling and slicing cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

them for half an hour with cold sailed
water. then drain; this simple process
makes them more digestible. Instead
of slicing they may be cut in balf-inch
dice. An addition which is generally
liked is a spoonful or more of either
grated onion or onion juice.
The southern OF dollhouse tomato fol-
lows close on the heels of the cucum-
Der. SO long as it remains high in
price it is most economical to cut it in
slices after peeling and serve it with
lettuce. Later the top may be cut off
each tomato, the seeds removed and
the cavity filed with a spoonful of
mayonnaise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

St Marks Cathedral parish has ar
ranged for a get acquainted" and good
time social on the eve of St. Mark S
day. next Wednesday, April "a, from s
o'clock until IL. Its paTishiOners cor
daily invite their friends, old friends
and new friends, TO meet with them on
this occasion. There will be music
furnished by DonelsOn's orchestra and
refreshments served 1t is hoped be-
fore long that St. Marks can receive
its friends in a parish house, the nu-
cleus of a fund for which has been
laid since Easter. Meantime its open
handed hospitality will be extended in
the basement of the cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

of Raphael and Murillo in preference
to pictures Of child life. A very small
child takes great comfort with a nest
of blocks. all OF which he can put in
side the largest me, and then take out
again. Children love very much a
plaything which can be taken to pieces
and put together sgain. a horse that
can be harnessed and embarrassed, a
doll that can be undressed and dressed
again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Wall Paper.

You want attractive designs with
great diversity in style of drawing and
tone of color, and you want a large va
rfety to select from. All this is to be
found at Ebert's, 81 Main street.
Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from to u p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Only one and two dress lengths in each
piece The very newest effects in
checks, plaids and mixed novelties.
No pattern reserved, Worth up to
;2i79 a y, yard G.r ward S1.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Our display of S11.0O
Suits has never been
been equaled; made
in the new Elton eff
feet, taffeta or satin
lined, neatly trimmed
with silk braid, full
pleated skirts, all
cOlors, Cu0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the city OF
Salem, Oregon, at the Office OF the
city recorder, at the city hall In said
city, up 10 o'clock p. m, on Mon
day, September 2, 1907, for the
Improvement OF State street in the
city of Salem, oregon. from the west
line of Church street to the west
line OF Twelfth street, In said city.
by grading said portion OF State
street, save and excepting a strip
seven feet wide in the center OF said
street. and paving the same with
Warren's Bitulithic Waterproof pave
ment, In accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file in the
Office of the city recorder.
Said plans and specifications call
for the use OF a binder cement, which
Is patented. The said patentees have
on file In my Office an agreement with
the city. wherein they agree to sell
the right to use the cement to all
bidders on this improvement for
certain. determined. fxed price.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check 10 the value OF 10
per cent of the amount OF the bid
submitted, as a guarantee that the
bidder will enter into a contract
therein prescribed within 10 days
after having received notice OF the
acceptance OF his bid, said check to
be forfeited to the city OF Salem In
case the bidder fails TO qualify and
execute the contract.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the ONCE OF
the recorder at the city hall. BY or
der Of the common council.
w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
Date OF first publication OF this
notice. August IT, 1907. S-17-lOt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19

railroad company to promptly remove
the same from the point where load
ed and to deliver the same to the
connecting railroad or to the person
or persons TO whom they are con-
signed, within a reasonable time.
All persons to whom cars are con.
signed shall unload the same within
4s hours after delivery thereof to
the said consignee at the usual and
point of unloading; and
upon failure to unload said car or
cars within the time herein specified,
after the delivery thereof as herein
stated, the consignee thereof shall
be liable and shall be held to be i'm
indebted to the railroad
said cars, in the sum of
50 per day, or fraction of day, for
each car so left unloaded The time
for unloading such cars shall be COM
puted in the manner hereinbefore
prescribed for loading cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19

an archaeologlst, diggings have been
refilled with rubbish that should
have been, under proper leadership,
taken to the surface. Moreover the
ashes, compacted by water, make a
much firmer medium to work in
than the more fluffy ashes in Pom
peii
OF one thing the world may be as
sured, namely, italy is alive to the
demand for excavation at Herculan-
cum. The determination that the
work shall be done by Italy is an
assurance that, though slowly, II
will be done carefully and thorough
ly, and without losses that have ac-
crued in the past.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
Why Fret and Worry

When your child has severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or
other pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with Ballard's Horehound
syrup-a positive cure for Colds,
Coughs. Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls, q.
D., writes. 81 have used your Won
derful Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
on my children for five years. It's re-
suits have been wonderful" Sold by
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced IL local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
IL the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops. to teaspoon
ful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
Oh U NJ s

are our delicious nourishing breads
and healthy growing children. Your
children and our bread should be in
separable. Plenty OF Ullom's bread
and good, sweet butter will save
many doctors'bills. All of our bake
stuffs are a delight to the dainty at
all times.
CAPITOL BAKERY,
G. Ullom, Prop. Phone $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
Buried Treasures Of Herculaneum.

buFlcu ITtASuTtS OI heTCuihneuUl.
1t should not be forgotten that, in
a sense, Herculaneum and Pompeii
belong to the world. Men not in
this generation, but many hundreds
OF years ago, made those buried
cities. Nature, in a convulsion, re-
claimed them as her own; In fact,
they are mines, and in America
everybody is interested in learning
what mines will yield. Those old
and buried haunts OF men long ago
passed away have been mines re-
vealing a past civilization. They
are, in this respect, unique. The
Western spirit is piqued and chal-
lenged partly by curiosity as to what
yet remains to be unveiled, partly
by the great difficulties to be over
come and partly by a sense OF what
future generations will reap In the
way OF art knowledge.
AS to the art, literary, architect
ural and other values buried in
Herculaneum, there are two theo-
ries, each having its learned apollo
gists. One school casts doubt on
the probable results OF recoveries
and holds that burrowing among the
ruins would be followed by little to
add TO our knowledge of Greco-Ital-
ian civilization.
With more apparent reason the
antagonistic school points TO facts Of
history. Though the origin OF Her
culaneum is in doubt, there is ira
dition that Hercules founded IL on
HIS voyage from Spain TO Italy. 1t
fourished as early as the Samnite
wars and for many. many years II
was frequented as a resort by
wealthy Romans.
That was its prominence as early
as the first century in our calendar.
Situated on a rocky ridge between
two streams. FIVE miles from Naples.
with Vesuvius on the northeast, the
situation was ideal for families OF
wealth and culture.
Speaking roughly, Herculaneum
bore to Pompeii about the relation
that Brooklyn has TO Coney Island
one was an established city and the
other a watering place. The infer
ence that the city would yield finer
and more valuable art treasures
than Pompeii has produced is sure
" justified, so far as present knowl-
edge goes. Works of art dug mp at
Herculaneum have been found 10
surpass in quantity and quality any
thing found at Pompeii. and many
of them are in the National Museum
at Naples. They include 1913 bronze
statues and twenty-four marble
statues, besides candelbra, tripods
and vases that were the inspiration
of the Renaissance.
Excavations carried on intermit-
t.ntly from 1909, when an Austrian
general, in sinking a shaft 10 hunt
for buried treasures, came on the
top OF a theater at Herculaneum, TO
1876, have brought to light not only
this theater but two curiae, two
temples. a basilica. so called, and a
large country villa.
Much damage has been done by
hunting for are treasures. Buildings
have been pierced and stripped of
marble and freseoes. Statues have
been removed 10 foreign countries
and irremediably lost. Perhaps
worst OF all. from the standpoint Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
MUSICAL.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.

ffsSf NJ Brown.=aSn1fact 81
sasb. doors. mouldings. All kinds
OF house nnish and hard wood
work. Front street, between State
and Court. Make all complaints
~ the ONES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
Remedy for Diarrtsoea--Neyer Known
20 Fail.

II want to say a few words Tor
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. ! have used this
preparation in my family for the past
Eve years and have recommended II
To a number of people In York eoun-
" and have never known II 70 fail 20
effect a cure in any instance. ! feel
that can not say too much for the
best remedy OF the kind In the
world. IS. Jemison, Spring Grove
York county. Pa. This remedy 10
for sale at DR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-19
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. HUTTON. Prop

"A. "A. HUTTON. Prop.
Brick always on hand. In car lots
or otherwise. Pressed brick lAade
70 order. Yard on state street. south
OF pentitentiary. -7-l-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

affair. 1 fancy every New Yorker does, in these
days of sensational newspapers.
II suppose So" Her voice was bitter Then
she faced him suddenly, and said quietly but mn
pressvely, Tom, want you to go into that house
and get me some papers
The man half rose from his seat, and bent over
her to search her hidden face. Surprise, bewilder-
ment and dstaste showed successfully in his coun-
tenance then gave way to peculiar ironical smile.
Finally laughter mastered him; he leaned back
against the cushions and began to chuckle not
loudly, but with deep appreciation of jest.
You may laugh" she said with some offense;
but that is what you must do if you going to
help me-" - -.
But" began Granger, still shaken by gusts of
laughter -' do you realize what you are askngl
You are planning burglary of the most bare faced
sort, and you expect me to turn housebreaker with
you.
Nothing of the kind! she retorted sharply, and
there doubt she was offended 1T is
not burglary, and you won't be housebreaker.
The papers are mine; l have key to the front
door; and you would go as my personal represent
alive"
Granger choked over rising bubble of laughter,
squared himself around toward her, and emitted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Mr.. Wilton acknowledged the marriage and made
proper provision for his wife,,
Granger started again, and a certain excitement
began to show in his face and words But this
marriage. Is there witness-no other way to
prove t?"
Only the word of woman; and what is that
against those hungry nephews9 lit wasn't con-
ventional; it was marriage by common CONSENT
the two parties simply signed paper, and never
published the fact Such marriage is legal in this
State, believer she demanded defantly
Yes, perfectly-or was when that paper was
signed The law is stricter now
1 wish it had been then! She choked down
rising sob, and added plaintivey, You see, must
have those papers.
" But are you they are there7 You know
the other side says"
II know---what haven't they said? They have
refused to allow us in the house since Mr. Wilton's
DEATH and they have always managed to balk us
by some bubble of law. When told them we
knew the real will was there, they laughed at u.s."
But you didn't tell them where to find itl"
And let them destroy t?" she laughed scornfully.
They wouldn't dare do that" The mans voice
betrayed his mpatience
Wouldn't they? They have dared to do things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
T0HAT is the fourth
time," Granger as
sured himself. as
By CHARLES RAYMOND BARRETT


ming to feel like the fellow who was haunted by
phantom rckshaw. And, if it wasn't so absurd,
should think somebody contemplated kidnapping
me- AS it is" he shook himself with whimsical
smile I'm fool! The driver may be drunk, or
waiting for fare. There is chance for romance
in an Grant cab,
But his self mockery could not alter the fact.
The carriage coming after him again, at the
tantalzingy leisurely pace, and yet fast
enough to pass him before he had gone another
block. For moment he was tempted to quicken
his steps, or to turn down intercepting street,
and so prove at whether he was the quarry
of this prowling vehicle; but he was too ready to
believe his curiosity too eager for adventure,
however tame risk curtailing his present state of
puzzled exhilaration; he held his way steadily,
and with outward composure.
The carriage instead of keeping the farther
side of the street. previous occasions, came
slowly along the curb beside him; and when he
turned to accost the driver he was dumbfounded
to discover that the vehicle had an occupant, and
that occupant woman. And when he found him
self at loss how to approach it, the door flew open
almost in his face, gloved hand futtered in his
direction, yelled and cloaked form bent toward
him. and voice hailed him, sweet, tremulous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

"Oh-Tom! VIII you reallyF I can't begin to
thank you'll
Never mind that, he returned bruskly. What
am to dor
She was all business in an instant, though the
fingers that searched the handbag trembled little
afraid of us-and you may have some trouble; but
I thought you could say you thought of renting,
were friend of Mr.. Wltons, or something of that
sort and the fact that YOU had key ought to help
.'In look out for that, answered Granger shortly
as he pocketed the key. Now, where are the
paPers3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

long drawn whistle of surprise and understanding
So he said eying her with keenness that
made her wrigge uneasily; then you are"
He set his teeth the words suddenly but contin-
ued his sharp search of her yelled face.
She hinched at his smothered question-words
could not have stung more sharply than the sudden
change in his attitude; and her voice had note of
defiance. Yes l am-didn't you know it? But
of course you wouldn't. I'm Mrs. Wilton and
those papers are mine; and mean to have them in
spite of the law, if have to steal them,
The man shook his head in grave protest: but
allowed her to proceed uninterrupted.
You know, of course, what the other side claims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

that the marriage wasn't
legal, -even the veil could
not hide that blush, -" but
the papers are there to
prove it, and the wil1,-the
last will the one in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

just as bad, and they have given
us no reason to trust them"
But even if you must get
your proofs this way-and you
know yourself it is underhanded
and dangerous-it is no work
for you. Couldn't your lawyer
do it, or have it done?"
"Yes, he could; but he
doesn't. He seems to be doing
all he can by legal means; but
the law is so slow, and the other
side is so -sharp-and / can't
wait years to prove that we are
right and they are wrong!"
For the first time the girl lost
her self possession, and a little
sob escaped her. And I'm
afraid he doesn't quite believe
the papers are there, and fears
we shall try some trick that will
involve him."
Granger vented his indigna-
ton in smothered expletive
before he spoke. "Then, for
Heavens sake, why don't you
get a man who will believe you?
There are lawyers plenty who
would be glad to take the case"
YES, / suppose SO. But
would they be any more ready
to believe a poor woman, with
out friends or influence, whose
case is already discredited? It's
not the money!" she burst forth
fercely. Its the right-the
acknowledgment of the mar
riage-that I'm fighting for:
and l won't be beaten by a lot
of tricky lawyers"
Her hands clinched convul-
sively, and she was shaken with
righteous anger: then, with a
hopeless little sigh, she leaned
YEARLY back in the corner of
the carriage, while one hand
Piled tiny handkerchief under
the veil.
Granger regarded her intently
for moment, then turned away
as if he felt that he had no
right to intrude upon her grief.
Finally he spoke, with a sharp
ness that told his sympathy.
Give me the key and tell me
where to find those papers. I'll
have try for them at least"
She swayed toward him inn
pulsively and laid her hand upon
his arm as if to steady herself.
you reallyl / can't begin to
t." he returned bruskly. What
mess in an instant, though the
d the handbag trembled a little.
you know-they are SO
~, n, q W houa coma trctth1a. b,.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Hill, anu d VOlCC IldllCd lliiiI,
almost fearful, he thought.
"Oh, Mr.. Holland! Tom
Holland!"
AT your service" answered
Granger with ready mendacity,
uncovering CALAMITY.
I'm so glad to see you,
Toni. pursued the yelled wo-
man, and the pressure of her
slim fingers added conviction to
her words. Il was afraid it
wasn't you-it seemed too good
to be true. And / do need you
SO muchl"
That increases my pleasure
in seeing you, if that was pos
sible."
The woman of the carriage
laughed a little at his rather
formal speech,-lightly, as if
she suspected a trace of mock
cry; yet appreciatively, as if she
knew that she could safely COM
mand him,-then she beckoned
him within with pretty, half
hesitant gesture.
If you can spare me little
time" she said tentatively.
More, perhaps, than you will
care for" replied. Granger
promptly. Go ahead slowly,
driver. Then he entered the
carriage with all outward COM
posture, but with a delicious
thrill of romance that he derided
even while he enjoyed it.
Granger took advantage of
the occasion to study his COM
panion as closely as politeness
would permit: but he found him
self completely baffied. She
was a lady, he was convinced,
that was proved by her dress,
her demeanor, her voice. by the
very atmosphere with which
she had induced the hired car
riage,-and therefore her actions
were the more strange. She
was young too, and pretty. or
his eyes had lost their cunning
to penetrate the secrets of veil
and furbelow; and she was not
of the city.
But Granger was not alone
in his covert scrutiny; for pres
emily their eyes met in long
challenging stare which brought
embarrassment to the man.
She began abruptly, much to
his relief. Il haven't time for
explanations or friendly gossip
have that later. / want you t,
me. and do it quick, if you will.
Try me-"
i intend TON more senses
you to go into a place that | do
you know the old Wilton place
Granger started and shot a
then realized the futility of /
countenance, and answered C