davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

complete relaxation twice a day. Lie
down in a quiet darkened room, pic
lure 10 yourself deep, cool. thick
wood, and fancy that you are a hea-y
log or some other inanimate thing Let
every muscle relax- You would find
OSteopathy very helpful. Avoid stro0z
cOfIee and strong tea Get TO bed early:
get out Of doors every morning T1l-
mediately upon rising rub the entire
body with mOistened salt, and then in
dulge in a tepid spray. chilling ths
water gradually,
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

published by =
There's nothing more pUreeIp heaven,
And nothing on earth more mild.
More fur OF the light that IS all divine,
Than the smile OF a little child
ssThe sinless Iips, haIf-Darted,
With breath as sweet as the air
And the light that seems so glad to
shine
IN the gold Of the sunny hair,
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
4 UItdL o1u
To Withhold Kindness.

But, where the aged person IS merely
childish, and, where the idOsyncraCies
are merely those Of a failing memory
and IesseninE vital forces, the children,
OF 'in-laxs.'' who withhold kindness
and permit irritability TO drive away
patience in their treatment Of the old
who are left 10 their care, are commit
ing cardinal sins-sins which VIII bring
thq- own punishment, both n this
HId and in worlds 10 come
<Tbev are shaping for themselves q
f5iss greeabIe and UnIOvely old age which
vii render them undesirable Inmates
CT any household
L Is great misfortune that all
yeUnE men and young women are net
taught TIE necessity Of preparing for
old age in more ways than merely saw
Ing Up for "a rainy day"
independent mans are indeed Of
value 10 the old
But IovabIe characters and sympa-
thetic qualities are or even greater
Importance
changing times. manners ana Gus
toms. to be charira BILE IN speech and
10 look for the agreeable things as
tories Of conversation. are rarely
Characteristic Of the old
These characteristic must begin 20
be cultivated in youth
One does not grow old suddenly. II
Is a gradual process
The old person VINO is making a home
uncomfortable by fault finding. irritable
ftv, intolerance, and i'll temper, once,
without doubt looked with surprise on
some ancestor who exhibited these dis
agreeable traits Of character It is an
easy matter TO comment on the IN
pleasant traits Of others, while, at the
same tine, we are allowing ourselves &c
fSIlOw directly IN their foOCstI ps-
The young OF middle-aEt-1 men and
women who are impatient md Unkind
- the old lefE IN their charge. should
t2use and look forward a few decades.
EveuEE they have not sufficient hu-
EE1anity'~anC sympathy 20 control then
words and actions IN their care Of the
old let them al least cultivate these viz.
tues for selfish purposes in order TO pave
the pathway 20 their own old age
Copyright, 800
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
To Soften the Hands.

A B. c: Use a good cold cream at
night, rubbing it well into the pores OF
the skin after bathing the hands; then
powder them and put them in IOsSe
gloves kept for this purpose They will
soon become soft and white
Your second question is one which
has been asked me by so many young
women that I VIII answer IL IN a talk
20 you, and them, elsewhere on this
page IN q few days. It involves a prob
lem too large for discussion in this col
llTun-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Cure For Nervousness

Nervous: In mental strength and the
cultivation Of VIII power IS the only
remedy for extreme nervousness. Rest
won't DO Il, because idieness brings time
for broOding. and self-consideration Is
the worst thing IN the world for a girl
with the hdgets. The mind must be
occupied with interesting work of one
sort or another. Read bright, cheerful
books and give yourself ha6 an hour %
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
HOWJO SEW SILK.

When silk pulls out OF shape under a
pattern, haste the edges Of the silk
evenly to a newspaper Cut through
silk and paper To press tuCks in crepe
de chine nut q sheet OF white tissue
paper over the right side In this way
the tuczs may be seen and kept straight
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Cuttings From Rose Bushes

E A F; To make cuttings from rose
bushes, this month is the proper time.
They should be cut in proper length,
then buried in sand OF moss, where
they 90 not freeze. in order that the
lower end may heal over the calious-
IN the spring these cuttings are set In
the ground, preferably in q rather
sandy and well-drained place.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Bathing the Eyes.

T M.-If you VIII bathe the eyes be-
fore going to bed with water as hot as
can bear, 70 which add a few drops OF
witch hazel, Il VIII remove all the dust
OF the street ard prevent iSasned eyes.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Ankle straps continue IN favor. Usu-
ally this strap Is narrow, and seen on q
shoe which 4 As foxIns on the vemp,
Zoe as well as oeel-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
NEWEST FANCIES
IN WOMEN'S SHOES
Fancy Instep Straps Effective With
h Center Cut Out to Show
Hosiery.

Quite effective Is ire fancy instep
strap, with the center cut cut. 50 as to
show the hosiery
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Cost of This Sat in Three
Materials
ZjceIine.

ZlceIine.
Size. Is years
55 yards. 54-inch zibeline. Ms
q E-+i q --------. ..-.------.-.sS-l -
Z yard satin for collar, T5c yard. u
small buttons, crochet sc
dozen --------------.- ---------------. "a
Ladies Home Journal patterns,
Nos. 5ls3, and 5065.....-.-......... 50
sc
Chiffon BToadcloth-
Size Is years
81 yards 52-fnch chiffon broad
cloth, s. a yard ..............,S1 1850
L yard 1S-inch satin for collar,
toC a yard ----------.. 10
S small satin buttons, &c dOz-
en- --------------------.--- II
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns,
Nos. 5099 and 5Q55-....-..----...- 30
his
Invisible Striped Serge
Size Is yeays.
Oh yards 44-inch serge. 5e a
yard ----------- --------- 81 60
Z yard ls-inch satin for collar,
sac Q yaTd-----------. 10
s satin buttons. 15c a Dozen 10
Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
Nos 800 and 5099----.-----..---- 80
5z4
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

4 A unique hnIsh 70 one OF the rail-
pumps IS 2 stitched strap which slips
through an opening in the VamD Itself
The effect IS quite similar to a leather
how
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Poems Women Should Know

Editors which VIII in this series
throb Of hapP
aspiration heart In clipping and saving
you afford number
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Baked Apples and Cream.

l. G.: Quarter and core apples with
out PeeNng them and lay In q shallow
baking dish with g little water and a
generous sprinkiing OF sugar. When
baked through and not too SIT cover
with a little warm thickeneG cream.
Add a little nutmeg. Bake for ten MN
utes longer.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

In place Of tie bow OF buckle, some
pumps are PROVE ed with q stitched
leather slide. cut through so as TO show
the hosiery.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Squash Biscuits-Take one coffee cup
fuI Of mashed squash Hubbard pre-
ferred, though any good yellow squash
viii dol, butter size OF a walnut, one
tablespoonful sugar, half teasDOOnful
salt. Nix together Add One-half cup
full milk, one-half compressed yeast
cake. and -four TO make a soft, fine
dough. Set IN q warm place TO Tse-
When light form into biscuits, let rise
AGAIN. bake in a quick oven A deli
cious novelty for breakfast
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
THE DAILY MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Pork Sausage Pats Squash Biscuit.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potata salad. Mock Crab Canape-
Fruit Tarts Cocoa
DINNER.
Pot Roasts IN Strips. Reheated with
Tomatoes
Mashed Potato Patties-
salad Of Pepper, Filled with Caulifower
Cabinet Pudding, with Prunes-
CnfTaa
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Oxfords, with either two OF three
buttons Of fair size. are modish- These
are built quite on the lines OF the
pump Some OF thsse button OxfOrds
are made I'd with patent leather vamps,
while the upper part Of the shoe IS
xrPIxet
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Cost of This SAT- IN Three
Materials.
Striped Serge.

Striped Serge.
Size is.
ca yards 44-inch serge. s. a yd-. $50
L yard IS-inch velvet for collar.
81 a ----------------.--- .
n dozen velvet buttons &c q
doz. -----.------------ 10
Ladies' Home Journal patterns
Nos 5o64 and 500. each.-.,..-, IS
rs
Chiffon Broadeloth-
81 yards brOadcloth. 8 inches
wide, SL5S a yard------..-.-..... Ss.SS
Il yard 1s-inch velvet for col
lar, s. yd--------------.------ .
y dozen bone buttons, 4SC dOZ-.- "a
Ladies Home Journal patterns
Nos 5064 and 500. eaCh----.---- .
I052
Corduroy.
NJ yards 54-inch corduroy, $40
\ dozen metal buttons, -5c a
I yard 1S-inch satin for collar,
&c q yard .-.-...- %
Ladies Home Journal patterns
Nos 5C64 and 800. eaCh--------- 10
I2a
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Daily Horoscope
aTbe stars incline, but do not
compel"
Tuesday, November IS, 1870.

Saturn With Lurfng Smile
<ozy Prles FOR Many q GUil8.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Cabinet Pudding with Prnes--Cut
one-foI1rth pound Of cooked prunes into
halves Iengthuise, removing stones
Line q quart brick mold with buttered
uaDer. decorate with the prunes, plac-
Ing a bIauched almond in the center OF
Zach. press slices OF stale sponge CahV
AGAINST the pruneS. add more pTunes,
then cake. until the mold IS full Beat
two eggs, one saltspOOnful salt. one
third cup sugar. and one and a half
Guns Of milk Mix and pour over cake
and urunes. Set in a pan surrounded
v-itf boiling water and cook until firm
in the center. Il viii take about an
hour. Serve with stewed prUnes or
. with hard sauce into which a CUP Of
: prune pulp and juice has been beaten
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
To Clean Ecru Lace Curtains.

T. Ms A J Frost: Pin a sheet snugly
20 the carpet, and pin the curtain
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
YOUTH MAY AVERT
OLD AGES HORRORS
Cultivation of Tolerance and
Kindness Will Smooth
Future Path.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IT. HERE Is q woman who has lived
a long HE She has passed
i through many trials. as most
mortals DO: she is now past thre~ score
and ten: her memory is failing, and she
Is drifting back 20 the ways Of little
children. without possessing any Of the
. charms OF childhood
She asks questions, over and over she
IS fun Of childish curiosity she IS petu-
liant and oftumes complaining. She
wants 10 know the time OF darl 5Td for
gets she has asked and asks Ssain, and
she IS every day more and more Of a
care.
She lives with her son. an only child
one she spoiled by making an idol Of
him for her own worship.
The boy grew up selfish, domineering,
and lacking IN seIf-controL The mother
had not been a WeiI-C0ntroIled woman;
she had given way 60 her temper Oft
times. and so the boy had no good ex-
ample He matured Ia this unfortunate
manner and married and brought chill
dren unto the world, 10 be like unto him
self
The ageiug woman has no home, have
with this son and his family. She has
toiled for them -many years, but now
she cannot do hard work, and she is
very great care TO her sons family.
They are irritable and impatient with
her. and make her feel they do not
want her about
And there Is nothing fo- her 70 look
forward TO save the grave.
Two Sides
To This Story
One who has been associated with old,
childish people Of this type can under
Only those who have had the exUeri-
ence can understand just what a strain
II is upon the nervous system. and now
the patience is tried. and the strength
sapped by close association with one
who is entering second childhood
4 woman VINO has reared a family and
has growing children. besides the care
Of the old person needs 10 turn 10 God
and the Invisible Helpers almost every
hour in the day 20 keep her spiritual
batteries charged with divine courage.
But If a woman possesses any heart
any feeling and any OF the spirit OF
Christ It seems as if she would not be
unkind and uI-nztUred 10 an aged We
nan whose mind IS falling
II seems as Il a son who treated his
ageius mother harShIy and made her
1eel that she was al annoyance by her
failing mental powers must be lacking
II ali the common qualities which go 10
make decent manhood
There are old women and old men
who are too cruel and TOO Unkind TO
eUIitle them 10 home with their de
ECendanLS- one such is recalled who
followed her daughter-in-laW about with
VindiCtIve speeches. distorted falSehOOds
about her and her children, and who
otherwise gave such proofs Of an un-
sound mind and unsafe disposition, that
the only proper course OF action would
have been TO place her in some iustitu-
ti0u and pay her board But, having
small means. the son and his wife en-
dured the awful cross until death made
q change In the situation
An old man OF the same type spoiled
the lives Of his children after driving
two wives into the grave, and IN this
case. as il the other. IL would have
been wiser for the children to work at
any labor, 10 matter how hard, to earn
the money WheTeWith to support him
away from their home
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
EverYbOdys Question BOx-Answers to Queries
you so request,


o o be printed where
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Mock Crab Canape-Half cup grated
cheese, tablespoonful CrSamed butter.
TABLESPOONFUL of anchOvy paste, half
teaspoonfUI paprika- Serve spread on
tvvO-inch strips Of Teheated toast or
fried bread
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
PAUL TIRES
OF KEEPING DIARY
Cramps in Writing Hand One
of the Causes for Two
Days Suspension.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

rs UNDAY. amt rit IN my dry
HH for too days cause ma had er
" party en- I airt had time fer no
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Evening wraps are IN mantle style.
with sleeves in one with the body
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

- GENERATIONS IN underwear
were once the privilege OF the
~ rich alone. but now such pretty
fhfra-e -ar - -.--r.-t-----.. - -..-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

all the courses are Of bread in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02


the o
Ilesnmr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

District Attorney McNary, was dis
missed. Thomas was charged with
an assault with a dangerous weapon
and the ground upon which the mo-
ton was based was that all of the
witnesses for the prosecution had
left the state.
Many Motions Heard.
In the case of /. Wong Hing
against Wing Ling, ct al, an action
for money, a judgment of voluntary
non-suit was entered.
A settlement was reached in the
case of A. w. Giesy against L. Lee
Wah, an action commenced to col
lect rent from the defendant.
In the case of Robert Savage, ct
al, against Eugene Boss, the demur-
rer to the answer filed was over
ruled
A judgment dismissing the action
with costs was entered in the case
of the city of Salem against the
Home Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany.
In the case, of c. A. Whale, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Anna B.
Whale, against the Portland Rail-
way Light e Power company a set
tlement was reached. This was an
action for damages.
The case of P. H. Darcy against
Ruby Hughes, an action brought for
attorney fees, was. also settled.
A voluntary non-suit judgment
was entered in the case of w. R.
Moir against Geo. Fendrick, an ac-
ton for money; and in the case Of
Ladd & Bush against F. J. Eldridge,
also an action for money, a default
of judgment was entered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
SALEM WOMAN DROPS
DEAD AT TELEPHONE

Mrs. d. j. Newly dropped dead
very suddenly while at the telephone
in her residence at SOS North High
street, Salem, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Newby was a widow and has re-
sided in Salem for about four years
and for 35 years was a successful
evangelist, having converted thou
sands by her preaching She leaves
a sister in Oklahoma, a son, e. NJ,
Smith at Portland; a son, II. w.
Smith, of Salem Heights, and a
daughter, Mrs. T j Metcalf, of New
York City, who is in Salem at present
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday April 3, at 1880 p.
nj. Burial will take place in City
View cemetery. All friends Of the
family are invited to be present Mrs
Newby was woman of rare ability
and remarkable energy and earnest
Christian character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

of cripplng or killing the players.
There may be no difference be-
tween playing checkers and cards in
the abstract, but the trouble is that
we don't play cards in the abstract
Cards are catalogued by the laws of
the states as gamblers tools. A re-
formed gambler made Investigations
which showed that nine-tenths of
the gamblers learned to play cards
in a home, and eight-tenths of them
in a so-called Christian home.
Don't teach the boys to play cards in
your home, if you do they will rise
up and curse you. Cards paralyze
you spiritually. Your old pack of
cards is dirty and greasy but your
bible is as clean and good as new.
Passion is the foundation of the
popularity of the dance. You can't
make a wrong right by setting it to
music. The real test of amusements
is do they cost more than they are
worth? Are they helpful or hurt
full? Do they help make your Chris
tianity of good report? Turn away
from unworthy things and let God
use you.
The subject of Mr.. Taylor's ser.
mon this evening will be, The Prod
igal Son Up to Date-In Salem. y
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Taylor will
speak especially to those who have
made the start in the Christian life,
taking as his subject, How to Win
Out, and Hold Out" Sunday even
ing will be the last service of the.
meetings, and Mr.. Taylor will speak
on the subject, TOO Late"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
IT WAS NOT
A GOOD DAY
FOR FISHING

Yah! Sure. Got 12 of tn big
gest fish ever seen in Oregon. Two
of them were IS inches long, and
had four or five a little longer"
Yard measuring sticks were entire
ly inadequate for the usual purpose
last night when several of Salem s
leading rod and line sports returned
from the streams east of this city. ].
A. Cooper, Harry JEFF Ralph, Bill
Steutsman and several other local
fishermen left yesterday morning for
the home of the jumping trout near
Silverton. They were gone all day,
and returned last night plumb full of
fish and fish yarns.
The exact number of fish hooked
by these crack whippers canot be
ascertained, but it was learned last
night that somebody in the bunch
caught Is, although every one of
them claimed the honor of pulling a
tub full out of Silver Creek.
Lloyd Gantenbein, the young son
of John Gantenbein, was a success
full sport yesterday, the opening day.
Lloyd did not travel out of the city
limits, but he caught nine very nice
trout from South Mill creek.
Taking 1t as a whole, the opening
day of the fishing season proved
somewhat unsuccessful, owing to rain
prevailing the larger portion of the
day However, there were several
good-sized catches made, and the gem
eral report is that there is plenty
of trout in the Marion county streams
this season, in spite of the fact that
last winter brought some exceedingly
high water. Reports from the Santiam
say that that stream is alive with fish
and the Silver Creek fishing grounds
are said to be well supplied with
speckled trout On account of the in
clement weather yesterday, not a
great many Salem men took advant-
age of the opening day, and those who
did go out returned in short time.
Tomorrow a great crowd is expected
to leave for their favorite fishing
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
TALKED ABOUT
ADJUSTMENTS
LAST NIGHT
TONIGHT THE SUBJECT WILL BE
"THE PRODIGAL son UP TO
DATE-IN SALEM" - TABER-
NACLE WELL FILLED.

Another great crowd gathered ut
the tabernacle last evening, to hear
Evangelist Taylor on the amusement
question. He had promised to han
die the question without gloves, and
he kept his word. At the close of
the sermon not only did a number
of people come forward and make a
start in the Christian life, but many
people expressed their appreciation
of the position taken by the evange-
list
After the customary song service
Rev, P. E. Bauer offered the open
ing prayer The orchestra furnished
two special numbers, Mr.. Wegner
sang, WAS That Somebody You?"
Mr.. Taylor took his text from Gala
tians ~. Whatsoever a man SOW
eth that shall he also reap" Mr.
Taylor said in effect as follows:
There are only two sides to a
'iNoA"l qu'oNlOllt lLC ilSlb olNN NAN
the wrong side. The moving picture
shows may be helpful and educa-
tional or they may be degrading and
incite to crime according to the
character of the pictures they show.
The only way to reform the theatre
is to make it into something else.
The groundwork of the average
modern play is stupidity and lust,
Many church members give nickels
grudgingly to religious purposes and
give a dollar for a seat in a theatre.
Billiards and pool are brothers-in-
law to the saloon. Sunday base, ball
Is menace to civilization and It
should be penal offence to play in
game Of football until the rules
are changed so as to avoid the risk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

over MINES
IN ALASKA

Tacoma, Wash, April 2.--Ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day from Juneau, the excitement
over the rich placer discoveries in
the upper reaches of the Taku riv-
err continue.
Canadian customs agent Busby
has just returned from an investi-
cation of the new mining region
which is on Canadian soil. He said
that the dominion government
would establish a relief station and
a customs post on the boundary.
A big rush of Canadians is ex,
pected as soon as the summer makes
it possible to reach the new district
without undue effort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

Do the right thing if you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the catarrh
powders and snuffs, for they contain
cocaine. Elys Cream Balm releases
the secretions that inflame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
medicines made with mercury mere
" dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely's Cream Balm is real
'emedy, not a delusion. All drug
yists, SO cents, or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
SALEM BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Oficers of the new Mutual Loan
and Savings association were elected
at meeting of the board of direc-
tors last evening as follows:
President-Frank w. Waters.
Vice President. l.. Stockton.
Secretary. d. White.
Treasurer-MaXO o. Buren.
Directors-Frank Waters, A. n
Lee, j. D. White, one year; c. =
Dick, Jas. II. Albert, Il. c. Bishop
for two years; J. l., Stockton, A. n
Moores and c. l.. McNary for three
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
Pmsident Roosevelt Saws

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people, That's all very
well, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The
answer is simple-use Ballard's Snow
Liniment and the rheumatism will
go; leaving you as spry as a colt,
Gives quick and permanent relief
from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back and all pains. Sold by all
dealers