davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
IVY CrNssalcss

IVY NfYetalcts-
For the breath. For sale a.;
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlena
Waters cigar store
AdOlnhs cigar store
nick MaalsonN
The SPA
Willamette RolVl
Tue Coancil.
TAlkinKt0nN
Tae Courl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
M, slIll Erttlnr-

rhNso choice Chnook salmon al
rect from the coast, iee pVr pound, az
farrlngtons the groccr and market
man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

Mr Hall aud Mr Murch, Who ap.
pearcd in am Introductory recital
"Wednesday cVcning, have secured
ssOdlo tor their work 0n State street.
n the Hughes block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

Attention
All sir knights OF the Maccabees
are requested to attend the funeral
OF Sir knight r. D. Holman. which
will take place az IL O'Clock Friday
morning An visiting sir knights are
also requested 20 be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
Richard n, HOLMAN ncad--

Richard n holman, one of Salem's
oldest and most highN respected clt-
iseus, passed away az o'clock last
night at his homo at SSA Front
street, after a puhlougVd nluess, be-
ms unconscious sine last Friday a.
the result 81 scNcrc attack % par
alysis Richard Holman VAS bora he
Exeter. Ontario. Canada, on January
lt lNtt he was ouc.ot a .amly
ot rs children. ten of whom survive:
John n Albany; William l.. san
frauciscO; James and samuel Chi
cAso; Ceorgc W, Ontario: Mrs. J.
&, Rooth, los Angeles; Mrs Linie
rripp ana Mrs EiiNa Kellar. SAG
NAV Mich, Mrs William nreN, Ion
don. Canada; Mrs Marie Osen, Chi
cag0 He Is survived "a his wife.
Mrs. Carrie Holman, and the five
cAndree. They are; FraaG n. Sil,
Verton, Richard W. Portland. Lir-
sse v, herren, Wo0dhorn; Bertha NJ
Hurst 81, loais. No; l0Aa W. Sa-
lem. The funeral Wtl BE- held from
the hOne On FRIDAY mOrAing al II
o'elOck, Rev. Rsrr q lee 0Kelatins
ietermsn, In City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

A. "a Prescott, private secrsiArr
% senator Bourne. has reSaynea -
Saie0 for a sAors visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
sam Sniythe

NtII SHY NIIV-
The genial conductor, sprained his
wrist trying 10 reach for a cup OF
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
roltagr Undertaking Parlors--

Cottage aud ChemeketA sta. Calls
lay or night J, c. slL Phone iat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
You

NOu-
Are cordially requested 20 phone
any item OF Interest. such As a per-
nonal about a frione or yourself, TO
The Journal, Main 50. No item too
small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

WANrED-Student nurses al VIII
lAmeste SaniIArnm. corner OF
Winter and Ferry streets Appiy
In person to Or. r. Cartwright.
s-2S-lx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
y RRNR kRkRA ARkRk
y CITY NE WS y


Hair and warmer tonight, Friday
rain and cooler, INCREASING castcrly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

woods, orcgon, for an Kind OF
fsh, 9.lt.lTt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
Clo.cc Marketing

Ctro,cc Marketing
In fruits and vegetables at Ra-
gan's Court street grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

WANrED-Girl for general house
work. Apply in psrsos al 7s4 Fer
y s'ree'S s-SS-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

u y, lehman, Assistant
Undertaken, ith W, r Rigdon.
tNN Nourt street. S-gf-eOdtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Two s-year-old colts
Phone Main 1879. e-99-9ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

Ton SAiaE-SoNerAl houses in s.
len, and fArm iAn3s az a hArgatn.
Capital NatiOAAl Bank, s-l-soa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

WANTEn-A girl dishwasher Al the
SS''Ase noisl S-ss-St--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
, . $&&a &&&& = =
NEW TODAY

= = = = = = = = = = = = > =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
The Home Laundress.

To Polish Linen-To give a fine
polish to linen use lukewarm water
instead of cold to break down the
starch. When it has been reduced to
the required consistency by boiling
water add pinch of fine salt and stir
several times with a wax candle. This
will make the iron run smoothly and
give a polish to the linen that moth
ing else can impart.
Getting Up Collars and Cuffs
After washing the articles perfectly
clean leave them in cold water till
the next day. Make cold starch in
the usual way and wiring the articles
through 1t twice. Then dissolve two
teaspoons of borax in hot water, let
it cool, and wiring the collars and
cuffs through that twice. Wrap them
in clean towel and mangle. Wait
for little time before ironing. Iron
on the wrong side first, and then on
the right, pressing very evenly so as
produce a good gloss. A polishing
iron is best for this.-Boston Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
W. r. ROSE, in Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Instantly she realized that this didn't
sound we'll. She hastily amended 1t.
"Did you find house that suited
your"
10 was evident that he had his sus-
picions. Marjorie realized this. She
was doing awkwardly. And yet when
she met his look, she couldn't help
being confused. 1t was difficult to
believe that he could be a house
breaker. Then she realized that she
had never seen a housebreaker be-
fore.
"If you haven't quite satisfied your
self about the house, will you come
back and look at this one?" she said.
Then she hastily added, From the
outside"
He was looking at her curiously.
Perhaps he thought her queer. She
couldn't blame him II he did. But
IL he thought her queer, he wouldn't I
feel suspicious.
II will be glad to oblige you," he
said. (which house is it?"
She pointed to the house from
which she had just emerged.
This" she said.
He certainly seemed surprised as
he stared up at the house.
do you live here?" he asked.
"Yes," she hastily answered.
Wouldn't you like to look at the
porch?"
He hesitated, and she expected at
any moment to see him take to his
heels.
But, no, he held his ground.
"Why, yes" he said, "if 1t will
please you"
He spoke soothingly as If he want
ed to quiet her. And as he spoke he
assembled the steps.
She pointed to a chair.
"Be seated, please" she said.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
INSECTS THAT DEv0UR
FORTUNES.

Between the first of last January
and the thirty-irst of next December
the farmers of the United States will
have lost s795, 100000. Speaking
from figures gathered by the National
Bureau of Entymology, Reginald
Wright Kaufman, in one of those
searchlight articles which have made
Hampton's Magazine 30 much talked
about, says, in that magazine, that
insects annually destroy food products
valued at sum sufficient to maintain
the entire Federal Government.
There is loss of $200,000,0 900 in
cereals, he says; $53,000,000 in hay;
$6O,000,000 in cotton; s5,300,000 in
tobacco, and s53,000,000 in truck
crops. Sugar loses S5,000,000, and
the rest of the vast loss is about even
ly distributed among the other prod
ucts of the farm.
You think that heavy toll? Then,
says Mr.. Kaufman, you do not know
the amount of destruction which a
single insect can effect in the pursuit
of it's living. The Hessian fly, for
bee as a model of industry, for in the
instance of this insect alone the dam
age done to grain in America, since
we began to keep account of it, has
amounted to considerably over $780,
100000.
Far better, however, is the record
of the cotton leaf worm which.
though it is less troublesome than of
old-and for that you may thank
birds still exacts a yearly tribute
of from $5,O0O.O00 to s10,000,00O.
This and other insects make the cot
ton losses aggregate $60,000,000 and
make you, madam, pay more than
you used to for your batistes and
lawns. On the other hand, insect
eggs which the birds upon your hat
would ordinarily destroy, are, when
deposited in grains, hatched among
the stored products and cost us $780,
100000 year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
To, Wash White Lace,

First, the soiled laces should be
carefully removed from the garment
and folded number of times, keep
ing the edges evenly together then
basted with a coarse thread without
knot In the end. Now put them in
basin Of lukewarm suds. After soak
ing a half hour, rub them carefully
between the hands, renewing the suds
several times; then, after soaping
them well, place them in cold water
and let them come to a scald. Take
them from this and rinse them thor
oughly in lukewarm water blued
little; then dip them into a very thin,
clear starch, allowing a teaspoonful
of starch to a pint of water Now
roll them in a clean towel without
taking out the basting: let them lie
for an hour or more, iron over several
thicknesses Of flannel, taking out the
hastings of one lace at a time and
ironing on the wrong side with
moderately hot iron; the lace should
be nearly dry and the edges pulled
gently with the fingers in shape be-
fore ironing ng.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Life is made up principally of an
ticipations and regrets.
Some men make more noise doing
a days work than other men do in
organizing a billion-dollar trust.
You can't tell about a woman.
Even the lady lion tanner would prob
ably yell for help if she should see a
mouse.
When I see a woman kissing her
dog in preference to her husband, I
can't help feeling sorry-for the dog.
Money talks. but woman can gen.
orally get in the last word.
Heroism is ephemeral, Even the
man who dies for his country is none
the less dead one.
The average man Is apt to wish he
had all the money he has lost trying
to make a lot.
All the world may love a lover ex-
cept the particular object of a fell
lows affections.
When one girl throws a fellow
over, another is always waiting to
drop him line.
Adam was once caught mapping,
and ever since 1t has been possible
for a woman to pull the wool over
mans eyes.
When a doctor tells his patient not
to drink champagne he probably
wants to be sure of getting his money.
From Musings of Gentle Cynic,"
in the New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
As he disappeared Marjorie turned

AS he disappeared Marjorie turned
quickly to the stranger.
IL took you for a housebreak-
err" she hoarsely whispered. 81 saw
you climbing through the window.
saw you bring out that" And she
pointed at the suit case. "You can't
blame me. You certainly acted the
part"
The stranger laughed. Now that
he was no longer bad man he
seemed very attractive youth.
"And / took you for an irresponsi-
ble-mentally weak, you know. And
you certainly played the role in life
like manner"
Marjorie frowned.
whats in that suit case?"
door trimmings. locks and hinges.
I'm having them changed"
And the contents tinkled merrily
as he pushed the case with his foot
"Say," whispered Marjorie.
"Well?"
Don't you dare betray me to my
father"
| about the house9"
"About anything"
"Well. I'll think It over. In the
meantime you are in my power-and
don't forget it."
"Housebreaker!" she Kissed.
irresponsible" he returned and
rubbed his head and stared vacantly.
Whereat they both laughed, and
were still laughing when Marjorie's
father came back.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Kitchen Supplies.

Keep roasted coffee in tin or glass
and tightly covered. When exposed
to the air or kept too long 1t loses
both aroma and strength. For these
reasons it should be bought in lin
tied quantities. On the other hand,
green coffee improves with age.
Store salt in a stone jar in a dry
place. When desirable to keep but
ter for any length of time wrap each
roll in clean muslin, then pack in
brine that vii! float an egg and weight
down with heavy plate.
Cover the top of the jar closely.
Lard should be kept in bright tin
pals or cans. Soda and baking pow
der should be left in the original
packages and kept in a cool, dry
place.
Soap should be purchased in guam
titles, unwrapped and stacked on
shelf to harden. When we'll dried
out its lasting qualities are about
double.-New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

ed her sincerity. At least he had a
very singular way of looking at her.
She must continue the conversation
and do her best to make it sound
natural
You are quite sure the. air Is not
too chilly for your" said the bad man
with still more solicitude.
Marjorie stared.
II am very comfortable" she hasti-
ly answered. And then she flushed.
She had never been more uncomfort-
able in all her two and twenty years.
"Wh-why do you think 1 am un-
comfortable?"
II was afraid" the man replied,
that after fever the atmosphere
might be considered chilly"
"Fever?" said Marjorie. 1--WE had
no fever" She could see his pur-
pose now. He wanted her to go into
the house-for wrap, perhaps--and
then he could hastily take fight.
"And you have no fear of incipient
grip?" he asked. "They say it often
takes a very insidious form"
He moved his rocker a little and
again the suit case gave forth a clink-
ing sound.
Marjorie started.
you are nervous" said the bad
man. I'm afraid you do wrong when
you needlessly exert yourself. l know
that your father would not approve
of it. Let me call again when you
are rested"
And he half arose.
mo, no." said Marjorie hastily,
"I'm very we'll, thank you, and not
at all nervous" She tried to laugh
to show her unconcern, but 1t was a
weak effort.
The bad man did not laugh.
"You said something about the
sale of this house." he remarked as
If to steady her.
ooh, yes," she cried. "How do you
like it?"
1T looks like an attractive resi-
dence," he replied. May / presume
to ask the owners reasons for selling
1T is often customary in advertis-
ing homes, you know"
YES" said Marjorie. "They us
ually claim it is lack of health, don't
they? Or change of business, or
something like that?"
Something like that" the bad
man replied.
Marjorie cudgeled her brains.
''If my father sold this house ]
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

He gave her @ quick glance. and
placing the suit case on the floor of
the porch, seated himself.
you are not alone here?" he said
inquiringly, and there was touch of
solicitude in his tone.
Marjorie was frightened.
"Oh, no, no." she cried, my friends
are very near"
He nodded.
THAT makes difference" he said.
She felt that 1t did make a differ
ence, great difference to the Lane
silverware. And even as this thought
crossed her mind, the point of the
rocker in which the man sat hap
pened to strike the suit case and the
later again gave forth its musical
clink.
Marjorie wanted to cry out. but re-
strained herself.
How do you like this house?" she
hastily asked.
"The house? Oh. yes. Why, the
house is well enough. And you say
it is in the market?"
Marjorie fancied he spoke to her
as he might to little child.
And she could take no offense at
this. At all odds she must keep him
there until help came and he could
be secured.
Eyes, 1t is Id the market" she said.
"And 1t is a very good house. too.
The-next time you come ] will show
you the inside. It is fully as good
as the outside. The porch is pleas
ant, don't you think?"
He looked about him critically.
at seems to be very good porch"
he said, but his gaze rested on the
girl.
She was seated on low chair close
to the steps-quite prepared to flee
down them and raise a wild alarm II
he attempted any threatening move.
Yes" she answered; sit Is even
better than 1t looks"
May ask" he inquired. and she
fancied his voice grew suddenly gen.
tie. III you are related to the own
err"
II am his daughter" Marjorie
promptly admitted.
He seemed impressed.
"And--pardon me---do they leave
you alone In the house?"
Marjorie flushed.
mo, no. she quickly replied.
mot really alone. There Is always
the phone. you know"
He ~odded.
But Just now the phone Is out OF
order.r
Marjorie gave little ga.p. Then
he knew. Her dark suspicion was at
once confirmed.
rs it?" she weakly murmured.
YES" he answered. There Is a
break that Affects the entire block. !"
How dreadful" said Marjorie still
more weakly. But this would never
do. Che must conceal her agitation.
She must hold this reprobate's atten-
tipa- She was afraid that no doubt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Gardening.

One OF the most successful of the
amateur women gardeners, whose old
fashioned garden is wonderful
tangle Of bloom and perfume through
out the season. says that her success
is due to bringing the clay soil to
terms. When having a bed made she
has It first filled in with q three-inch
layer of sand. then with an equally
thick layer Of sawdust, and last with
generous amount OF fertilizer. The
second year the same rule is followed.
at which time she has planted what
ever hardy plants she wishes to stay
there, the first years planting being
merely for temporary bloom. The
sawdust rots and enriches the ground
and is almost as beneficial as wood
ashes.--New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

think 1t would be because he wanted
the money"
"An excellent reason" said the bad
man. 1T is frank, too, and unan-
swerable."
81 think 1t is," said Marjorie
you see. living is much higher"
$50 understand.
"And clothes cost more-a great
deal more. And help is dearer-and
not nearly so satisfactory"
1T sounds discouraging.
at is"
"And your father wants to sell his
home on this account"
ut is good reason, isn't it?"
He looked at her in silence.
81 wonder II your telephone isn't
in working order now?" he said in q
curious way.
mo, no." she cried. I'm sure
they haven't fixed 1t yet"
She was determined not to give him
the chance to escape.
IT wish you would investigate" he
said. II will give you an excuse for
going into the house. l am quite
thirsty. May trouble you for a glass
OF water?"
She shook her head.
81 dislike to be discourteous," she
said, "but the water Is not at all what
1t should be. You may have noticed
that prominent physicians have sew
eral times declared that typhoid fever
is directly traceable to impure drink
ing water"
He opened fis eyes little wider.
"You actually refuse me glass OF
water?" he said. THAT seems extra
ordinary"
perhaps 1t does" replied Mar
jorie, but assure you | am actu-
ated only by the very best motives"
And she furtively glanced at the
suspicious suit case.
The bad man opened his eyes still
wider.
II can't help thinking it seems
strange" he said.
And just then Marjorie gave a start
and a wild light suddenly cleaned in
her soft brown eyes.
Her father was coming up the
street.
She watched the bad man narrowly
and waited his first desperate move.
Her father came nearer and nearer
-he was ascending the steps. he was
on the porch!
Then q most extraordinary thing
happened before Marjorie could cry
out.
Why, hello. Compton," cried her
father. cordially. How are your"
And he held out his hand and the
bad man shook It,
Marjorie gasped.
This is very neighborly." said her
father. II suppose Compton told you
dear. that he had bought the stetson
house next door. and is TO live there
with his mother. And you are very
welcome. my boy" He turned to-
ward the door. Excuse me Just q
moment. have a message to phone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Bells Instead of Horns.

A Chicago citizen who has evident
ly been scared frequently by the loud
"honk" of automobile horns as he
scudded across streets, las written to
the Tribune to suggest that automo-
biles be made to carry sleigh bells, the
same as horses are required to wear
in sleighing time" This, ne thinks,
would give continual warning to pc
destrians. He adds, by way of
clinching his plan and commencing 1t
to motorists: Riding would be more
enjoyable accompanied by nice
toned set of bells. There would no
doubt be quite strife among manu-
facturers to see who could turn out
the finest toned machine as selling
point. New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
%SS5s2~ ~"@$
&=s;zs--O go y
> Relps5

Mnccdoine Salad.--Mixed vegeta.
bles, we'll cooked. either canned or
fresh, are called macedoine. II
canned drain. wash and arrange them
neatly on crisp lettuce leaves. Pour
over French dressing and serve.
Raspberry Trifle.-Beat one-hali
pint OF heavy cream until 1t begins to
thicken, add the stifny beaten white
of one egg. Beat until stiff, fold in
one-half cup of crushed raspberrles
and sweeten to taste with powdered
sugar. Line sherbet cup with thin
slices of cream.
shrimp Delight.-Melt a piece Of
butter the size OF walnut in a sauce.
pan, add one-half pint OF cream.
When heated through add one cup
boiled rice. one can OF shrimp chopped
fine, and last OF all one-half bottle OF
tomato catsup. Serve on toasted
bread or soda crackers.
Vegetable Soup.-Cut five potatoes
into small pieces, one carrot, a small
tomato. one-half onion, small piece OF
cauliflower, one piece OF celery aud
some parsley, then add pint OF milk
and one OF water and boil until vege-
tables are soft, and season with lit.
tie sugar. salt and pepper,
Meat soufie.---one cupful OF cold
meat chopped fine. one cupful OF
sweet milk. one large tablespoonful
OF fiour. one small tablespoonful Of
butter. two eggs, seasoning to taste.
scald the milk. thickened with the
-four and butter; stir In the beaten
yolks. pour this while hot over the
meat. stirring; set aside to cool. Then
stir In lightly the beaten whites and
bake In a quick oven fiftcsn minutes.
Serve hot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
LET THE HOME Be HOME.LIKE.

THERE absurd ideas afoat in to the front,
and back side of house, which infect village morals
and manners in a most base and unmeaning way. In
half the country towns and by half the is
considered necessary to retain pretending fronsde
dusty street highway with tightly closed binds
and bolted door, with parlors only venured in
from month to month. The occupant, meantime,
will be living in back corner-slppng in and out at
back DOORS his unnviting
and much stranger to the blinded paror, which
likely the best half of his house. his visitor the
country parson All this is arrant sham, and aecta-
ton, as the of the cities.
1t is true that will wish to aside certain
portions of his house for the Offices of hospitality But the
and familiar hosptaes of country village, of
the farmer do not call for exceptional staelnes the
invites his best friends his habtual living
let him to it then that his living be the sunnest
and most cheerful of his house So his friends will
love It, and he and his chdrento love 1t and cherish it,
that shall be the raying point of the household aec
through all time No distant but the
of CHEEKY sunt homeroom with its pictures the WALL
flames upon hearth, shall haunt the
thought and the flame the hearth and the sunlt win
dow, will pave white path the intervening waters,
where tenderes fancies, like angels, shall and
Donald Grant Mitchell
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
English Coffee.

The American opinion of coffee as
understood In the English home Is
not high. and how the coffee OF the
English lodgings Is esteemed may be
understood from the following trav-
eler's tale. II was his first morning
In London apartments" and his
isndlady came up with the breakfast.
and as he began the meal opened a
slight conversation.
1T looks like rain" she said
1T does" replied the American;
but II smells rather like coffee. -
London Chronicle.