davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Bordure Materials.

Fron the Philadelphia North American.
Bordered materials, which are the Dor
dure" Of the French. are having renewed
success owing TO the tunic line and the
pleated short skirt.
Pattern dresses all show a certain dec
grated portion ready for use as a tunic.
or else a sufficient length Of print or en-
broidery IN depth suited 20 a shi-t.
Painting with stencilboard and yes has
been resorted 70 on sheer voilos 10 bring
about the bordUre effect. while the appl!-
que cut from cretoune or chintz is fire.
quently applied 10 the garment proper and
draped with chiffon 10 soften the possible
crudeness Of the hasty work.
The bordUre IS 10 be got by various
methods. One device is the appliIUeing Of
motifs OF clUny upon handkerchief linen
and the enhancing Of this knee-deep work
by powdered patterns OF hand embroid-
cry in coarse japanese work,
This form OF fat embroidery, too, has
been employed alone 20 give a bordUre
effect TO the tunic and the fchu. which
often match.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
a Hearth Broom.

From the PHILADELPHIA North American
Have you fireplace that you Ike TO
keep nicely brushed UP. or any other
little corner that needs occasional dust
ing? A hearth brush is very easy thing
to make, a useful thing TO have. and an
attractive addition TO the furniture Of any
fire place, colonial or modern The real
ones are not. I believe. to be had in this
part OF the country. although almost any
Virginia darby will be glad TO make you
one for the asking. Try making it
yourself
Go or send to some broom factory for
handful OF the longest broomcorn stalks.
You may be lucky enough 10 get them
nearly three feet long, but twenty inches
or two feet will be plenty long enough,
and 10 cents will fully cover the price.
Take as many as you can grasp in one
hand. say a bundle as thick as your
wrist, and soak the stc~~- in water for
an hour. Hot water Is list. This will
make them swell a little, but will make
lA4Clll Ia otAltA anu EoS4tA " WI n Will.
Now take ordinary brown binder or
wrapping Irvine. the rougher the better,
make a slipnoose around the bundle be-
low the middle holding the stems upper
most and the broom end on the ground.
and wind tightly. as tightly as you can
pull the Irvine. making a collar OF Irvine
about an inch long. The ends can be Sc
cured by sewing them into the stems
with a mattress needle or thrusting them
through with a haIrpin. Make another
collar like II about halfway Up. and
third two or three inches from the butt
end OF the stems. and your broom is done
and ready for use as soon as dry. And
you will have a real Southern hearth
broom, practically indestructible. and bet,
ter looking than any you can buy in the
shops
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Points on Turbans.
n the PhiladeIrhia 80 Ansncnn.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Many are quite simple, resting far down
on the head. and Of such a convenient
roundness that the trimming may be
shifted from back to either side at the
pleasure of the owner.
a softening touch OF pleated chiffon,
net, or lace is used on the under surface
Of the straw brim. This Is Just the relief
that many women require, for the
straight line Of straw across the fore
head is trying IN its demands for good
features.
Roses and MORE ribbon are used on
many OF the turbans. The colors may
be the pale pastel shades Of bun. pink.
and blue, and look extremely we'll when
trimming the favorite leghorns.
Tulle. net, and gauze are being seized
with delight, for the transparency pro-
duces an iridescent effect. and the quality
Of the material insures a comfortable
lightness Of weight.
On a great number Of these lace models
the jeweled ornament is placed at the
front, and touches the forehead after the
fashion OF an oriental headdress.
Straw turbans have huge Understanding
brims. which give tailored line. Occa-
sionally this is relieved by a bow Of
velvet.
Facings Of brown or black velvet are
this springs touch. The contrast Is gen
orally becoming. and is a test Of good
workmanship. This latter point, Of course,
will mark the amateur from the expert.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
THE SOUP BED.

A clever way OF providing a constant
supply OF soup vegetables" IS described
by Evelyn Prince Cahoon in the Boston
Cooking School Magazine. A bit OF gar
den soil about three by six feet is utilized
for the soup bed. Each year long before
any one else had though; OF making a
garden. the mistress is polCIng and jab-
bling at the soil, planting onion. carrot
parsnlp, and radish seed In very tiny
drills. only six inches apart across the
bed, and then scattering rape seed broad
cast over the whole thing. The rape seed
she scatters simply because II IS
vigorous grower that comes up early and
Is very nice for greens. 1t has all been
used by the time the regular garden max
ing Is on IN full blast. A very little Of
It is planted right along until fall. so
there may always be a little for soup
fiavoring. One plant Cor possibly two
Of sage, thyme, sweet marjoram, sum
mer savory, parsley, and caraway take
up some room at one end Of the bed, the
rest is planted in rows in the following
order:
First row-Radish, followed by radlsh
until the next row overshadows.
Second row-Carrots, as each root Is
withdrawn. It is replaced by a carrot
seed until early summer.
Third row-Head lettuce. Row left va
cant after lettuce is grown and used.
Fourth row-Turnips. replaced by tur-
nips. all season.
Fifth row-Seed onion. used while very
young. replaced early by radish.
Sixth row-Head lettuce. leaving room
when used for the next row. parsnips.
Seventh row-Pepper grass or cress,
eaten soon and giving room for the over
shadowing parsnips.
Eighth row-Onion sets. each place. as
vacated. filed with brussels sprouts.
Ninth row-Celery. alternating with
kohlrabi
This arrangement repeated fills the bed
and provides the desirable vegetables
from spring to fall, for the daily soup in
endless variety Of flavor.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Sale of latest
sheet music at 75c
Cushion Designs.

From TIE Phs-a55Irhia North Auericun
The prescCt-day cushion design is usual
" conventional and takes on the upright
lines Of long stems or treIIises rather
than a circular pattern. Certain bios
SONS lend themselves more successfully.
than others 10 upright design.
There, for instance. are the Tudor rose,
the poppy, the japanese iris. and the
tulip, all OF which work up we'll with
long stems and struggling leaves.
For these cushions the fiat japanese
stitch IS considered more effective than
padded work. and the floss chosen is
usually coarse stuff that fills in speedily,
producing the best effect IN the least
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
The Wise Nurse.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Ever be on the alert to anticipate all
your patients wants. Yet without that
appearance Of fussy desire to- please,
which is only a source Of irritation.
A wise nurse does not deceive her
patient. Tell him honestly when dress
ing will hurt. but at the same time tell
him you will hurt as little as possible.
Be always gentle and kind with your
tongue as we'll as with your hands. At
the same time be firm and able to exert
your authority
Cheerfulness is better than medicine to
those who are Ill.
Presence Of mind is a quality invalu-
able in a nurse It gives a quiet COL
lectedness in moments Of emergency.
Gentleness. sympathy, quietness. pa
tience, hrmness are the necessary quail
ties OF a nurse who can help the sick
PERSONS recovery. But she must know
what to do and the right way to do t.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
HIGH do really
Nh and sisters brothers.
Y v either, or friends
A ridiculous question. you say?

ridiculous question.
I'm
First tell standard Of courtesy
kindness In the home outside
you have hat way.
Several years prize the best
definition
There were several kingdom Of hap
most that prize Judge
The place where &C
don't believe you Will find a VIII
with me that
and dearest than o
And yet don't believe you'll
courteous and kindly
Many people with home slip
them on just quickly they
$500
And yet think they'd question
talking young girl the other day
and she
But Miss Cameron, tempered gracious all
the time than every
Why not hold good
best
for awhile why
would going 10 Ike on frock?
Is that impOssibily?
don't think you expect OF yourself
II had there should Of manners
good we-known
/ would have child drilled
oers
10 the epye the kitchen employers
from birth he knew alternative
With all I agree.
Why not bring ma
And your mind right
no" to try TO give them the invaluable help
RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

The most useless life I know is being
lived by man who has plenty OF money
no family ties. and no business. His in
come is assured, but he has not power
to Danish loneliness. and he scarcely
knows the pleasure Of sound sleep AS for
his appetite-well he eats because he
must, and enjoys good food no more than
he would sawdust.
The man lacks the tonic OF Network.
He does not have TO work, and he has no
taste for 1t as q diversion. When pos
sessed by the demon Of restlessness or
overcome by loneliness. he travels, but
never with the keen enjoyment OF the
man on a well-earned holiday. To my
mind his is a CLAIMS life. and it might be
snufred out without particularly distress
ing anybody.
An assurol income Is not an unmlxed
blessing. 1t often paralyns the desire TO
be useful, although there are thousands
OF wealthy men and women who work
with all the ardor OF paid laborer. A
hobby will often absorb a person. and It
can be useful, OF course. but generally Il
takes the form OF cultivating flowers and
plants. or getting enthusiastic over sports
or travel, or collecting something or other.
The richest woman in the country
works hard in the interest OF her property.
and other rich women take pride in their
reputation as housewives or hostesses.
But the happlest individual is the one
who works thoroughly for good wages
and does not have time to cultivate eX-
pensIve tastes or harbor fancies.
Activity keeps the mind agile, as it pre-
serves the elasticity Of the muscles.
| There IS no sense In invading the fields
with those who must work for living.
| for there is plenty 20 do IN other direc-
tons Tho woman who orders her own
life on sensitive lines can be kept busy
enough
! There is always somebody who needs
care: there are books 20 read. new dis
| coverles 20 be investigated, new ways 10
! learn. Ones education does not properly
end till death. recently learned OF a
prosperous country family where the dull
season in farm life was filled in by the
business Of making and selling shoe pol
| ish. 7 have seen two members OF the
| family. and I can vouch for their being
wholesome and happy. There are not as
/ many dawdlers as there used 10 bel
mean women who did not find enough te
make time pass without weariness-bui
\ there IS something 20 say against some
Of the methods used 20 MI in the days
However. I suppose any lawful employ.
ment Of time and strength IS commend.
able BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

We have pansies in the springtime.
and the little English daisy; both are
low in size. With some direction to the
florist and a little thought. all of the
taller bulbs and ferns may be kept at
the ends Of the window. and the win
dow blossoms will grow to be 9 10y to
the beholder.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

Among the newest models OF millin-.
cry IS a large sombrero OF seal mus
quash. II has the dash OF the Western.
plains and the modish turn Of a know
ing designer, Around the crown passes
a band OF embroidery reminiscent of
Venetian design and colors, and the rest
remains with the proper tilt Of the wide
brim.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

delicious salad for cold fish is made Ct ordinary
white sauce to which couple Of tablespooufuls Il
cream have been used With the milk and herring
boasd and mashed fine added with a little lemon
juice. This is especially tasty with rather coarse
shitOmeaIed fsh.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

Bordered materials make many summer
gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

Spring suits in shepherds check are
good.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

Handsome lorgnette chains Of gilt are
set with pearls, the result being most
effective,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
MENUS AND RECIPES.

AC-D1 Il = M ~.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas
Cereal with Cream
Bacon With Fried Apples.
Vienna Rolls Com Gems
Coffee
LUNCH.
Sausage Rolls Baked Cs.s.a7is
American Pulled Bread.
Coca.
DINNER
Gear OK Tail Soup.
hoaH Mutton CuTant Jelly.
Boiled Rice. Tomato with Okra.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
NateTs. Cheese.
Burnt Almond 1cs Cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

Corn Gems-From a freshly opened can
of corn take one heaping cupful, drain
Ing before measuring. Press through the
food chopper. add ono beaten egg, one
third teaspoonful OF salt. a good dash Of
black pepper, two tablespoonfuls OF rich
milk two OF -four, and one-ouarter of a
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Thick
enough for a drop batter. not spreading
toe much. Heat a teaspoonful OF butter
in the blazer, drop in the batter by spoon
fuls. When brown turn over and brown
on the other side.
American Pulled Bread-Take a freshly
baked warm loaf Of bread. tear of one
end Of the crust and pull out the crumbs
OF the bread in strips. Place these on a
fiat creased pan and put in a hot oven
until Drowned. Serve hot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
HIGHER UPS
WILL HAVE
AN INNING
ALL THE VOTERS IN ADAMS
COUNTY HAVE BEEN INDICTED
FOR SELLING THEI RVOTES-
JUDGE NOW GOES AFTER BUY
ERS--MUST BE STRANGERS.

West Union, o., Dec. 31.-Five cit
liens of Adams county were today
sentenced to eight months in the
work house, and fined 5000 and costs
each for completely in the election
frauds.
The men brought down the wrath
of Judge Blair by refusing to appear
voluntarily in court. necessitating
their arrest 1t was the first instance
where voters under indictment in
connection with the Adams county
election frauds were not let off with
nominal fine and Acknowledgement
for five years. In addition to the fine
and imprisonment the quintet were
disfranchised.
Four hundred of those indicted
SO far have surrendered and pleaded
guilty. II is estimated that the re-
mainder will wait TO be arrested.
Judge Blair announced that he would
impose a heavy penalty upon those
who compelled him to have the ar
resting warrants served. and ordered
that arrangements be made at the
county jail to accommodate large
number of men. Fifty new indict-
ments were returned at noon today.
Next week the higher ups" Will
have their inning. According to
Judge Blair. the men responsible for
the traffic in votes will receive the
attention of the grand jury, The
present body adJorns today. but a
new grand jury will be sworn In at
once and the Investigation will con-
tinue.
The lsE batch of indictments
against those who sold their votes, 1t
is expected, will be returned today,
and then the buyers will be investi-
gated. 1t is understood that more
severe penalties will be imposed on
the higher ups" than have been met
ed out to the men convicted of SELL
ing o. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
She FIRED
IN DEFENSE
OF HER BABY
SEATTLE WOMAN FATALLY
WOUNDS MAN WHO, PRESUM-
ABLY AT INSTIGATION OF HER
HUSBAND, TRIED TO STEAL
HER BABY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,l

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 31.-In de-
fense of her 2-year-old baby girl,
Mrs. S. G.. Harold, divorced wife of q
timber man, today shot and seriously
wounded q man named w. r. Will
liams, who, with companion named
Sidney Marks, is accused by the wo-
man of attempting to kidnap her
child. Williams is in st. Joseph's
hospital, and may die from his
wounds. Mrs. Harold was arrested,
Marks is also in jail, and the police
are now searching for Harold, who,
according to his divorced wife, Is the
instigator of the alleged kidnapping
plot.
The two men, accompanied by Har-
cid, went In an automobile this morn
ing to the house where the woman
lived at 914 South street, and Will
llams, according to Mrs. Harold's
statement to the police. entered the
house, and demanded that he be CIV
en- the child. over whom Mrs. Harold
and her former husband have been
fighting ever since they were divorced
Made frantic by the prospect of losing
ner child, Mrs. Williams procured a
revolver and shot Williams. After
lie was shot the man made a final
desperate- effort to secure the baby.
knocking the PISTOL from the wo-
mans hand he showed her aside, and
despite the wound in his groin, sprang
INTO the room grasped the child and
attempted to get away Mrs. Harold
omng to her haby. Suddenly the in
vader weakened. and staggered down
stairs into the arms or his comoan'
ions.
When the two nen reached the
street, where aa, old had been watt
ing for them Ia the automobile, J'ey
found that he had disappeared with
lne machine. rhey were found N a
crufectioner.' store Two blocks away
and arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
Proposals for Supplies.

Proposals for furnishing supplies
to the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes
will be received at the Office of the
superintendent till Saturday noon,
January 7. Where a particular ar
ticle or brand is called for bids for
goods of other kind or manufacture
viii be entertained samples being
submitted. The right is reserved to
reject any or an bids in whole or in
part. Preference will be given goods
of Oregon manufacture, quality be-
ing equal.
coo lbs small white beans.
40 doz standard corn.
10 doz. gals. tomatoes.
$500 ms dry granulated cane sugar.
As bbls -four, Valley No. 1.
tons bran.
Dbl apple cider vinegar.
cases Ivory soap, or equal.
doz. brooms.
1000 ibc crecm rolled oats.
200 lbs coffee.
For additional lists of minor gro
ceries and OF hardware, meats.
school room supplies and dry goods,
and proper blank forms apply TO
f. S. TILLINGHAST,
12-30-st Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
= woman.s Great Idea

Is how TO make herself attractive
But, without health, It is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipat on and kidney poisons SHOW
in pimples, blotches. skin ernptions
and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god
send TO women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good health
Try them. soc at j. G. Perry's,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
LINEMAN
BURIED IN
SNOW SLIDE.
j. @. HUTCHINSON Is CARRIED
DOWN MOUNTAIN BY SNOW
SLIDE--IS RESCUED AFTER
THREE HOURS HARD WORK
BY OTHER LINEMEN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInp.l


Gle Elum, Wash, Dec. 31s-Bur-
led in a heavy snow slide, carried
down precipitous mountain side and
finally rescued by party for which
he telephoned, after climbing a tel
ephone pole that had stopped his de-
scent ]. c. Hutchinson, Sunset tel
ephone lineman, probably will be Grip
pied for life, according to physicians
at the Gle EIum hospital today.
When brought to the hospital yes
terday afternoon by his rescuers
Hutchinson was suffering from AZ bad
ly frozen arm and was bruised and
exhausted.
While ascending the hump near
Northern Pacific tunnel No. 3, which
is between Stampede and Martin, he
was caught in snow slide, and
buried. His progress was stopped by
telephone pole. The man dug his
way to the surface OF the snow,
climbed the pole, and, with his pocket
telephone, set called Gle Elum.
The telephone company apepaled to
the railroad, and freight engine
crew was ordered to Hutchinson's
aid
AS Hutchinson was several hundred
feet above them, with a deep bank OF
soft snow between, the railroad men
were unable to reach him, and sent
for a party of Western Union line
men, who were repairing line In the
tunnel.
The linemen rugged up a swinging
seat, and two of them slowly worked
their way along the telephone cable
toward the imperiled man, clinging
to the top of the pole IIarter OF a
mile away They accomplished the
uphill journey and returned with
Hutchinson in three hours, and
rushed him to Gle Elum for medical
attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31

and King, Circuit Judge Percy Kelly,
Clerk of the Supreme Court j.. G.
Moreland, Supreme Court Reporter
F. A. Turner, Assistant Attorney
General I. II. Van Winkle, Senator
Carson. City Attorney Corby. ]. X.
Weatherford, II. N. Hewitt, and L. L.
Swan Albany; 70. =. Morcom, Wood
burn; VIM II. Holmes, Frank
Holmes. Walter WinsTpw, VIM. Kat
ser, Thomas Brown, NJ Il. Pogue,
John Bayne, Il. M. Palmer, Carey
Martin. Ed. Gillingham, ]. d. Turner,
Walter Keyes, Willis. e. Vincent, Geo.
G. Bingham, Arthur Spaulding, J. G.
Heltzel, Guy Smith, Roy Shields, A.
O. Condit, of Salem; Dana Allen, OF
Silverton. Oscar Hayter, OF Dallas; s.
M. Garland, OF Lebanon; Il. 8. Mar
tin, Of Brownsville; newspaper men
present, were Robt j. Hendricks, OF
the Statesman, and Col. e. Hofer, of
The Capital Journal, both members
OF the bar. trt
The Speech Making.
BY this time the ice was broken
and the flow of spirits was unbroken
In expressions OF good will toward
Judge Burnett. IL was hard to tell
whether the lawyers present were
happier at his retirement from the
circuit bench or over his elevation to
the supreme bench. This was alluded
to In humorous manner by the sub
ject OF promotion when he said on
arising amid cheering that he was
probably the most cussed man who
ever sat on the circuit bench. and
modestly admitted that he probably
deserved most OF Il (Laughter.) II
Is true that most men get about what
they deserve In this world and some
OF us get a great deal more than we
deserve. He minated that the third
district bar was an away up bunch
professionally, and said this change
In his life caused him mingled regrets
for the past and apprehension for the
future. HIS remarks were yerv we'll
received and were a fitting conclusion
70 MS career OF Is yeari on the cir
cult bench. He paid Justices King
ana slater a high compliment on
their great ability as members of the
supreme court and also predicted a
successful career for his successor.
Percy r. Kelly, Of Albany.
The Other Speakers.
Chief Justice Moore was the first
speaker and paid high tribute to
the newest arrival on the high court
OF Justice. as we'll as TO the two re-
uring justices.srrFfiis remarks were
very happy and at time humorous IN
that kindly. and pathetic tone which
only Frank Moore can assume. Ex-
Circuit Judge Hewitt said he had
known Judge Burnett as long as he
nad been In Oregon. There were but
two longer In the practice than Bur-
nett--Wm. p. Lord and VIM. III.
Holmes. He thought the bar was the
finest and most Intelligent looking
body OF men In the state. (Laueh-
teri Judge Kelly went to bat with
regrets at leaving the bar and as
timid about getting onto the bench as
chicken about getting onto new
henroost He said he had been over
the district and In many parts OF the
.Nrict the people worshipped God
Almighty and also Judge Burnett
OLaughter)
AT the conclusion OF the banquet
the members of the bar association
rendered Justice Burnett their per-
sonal congratulations and hearty
promises OF support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
SOCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from page three,

A pleasant farewell party was Civ
en- Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Dorman in honor OF Mr., and
Mrs. Charles McCarter, who leave
Friday afternon for Virginia, Mr..
McCarter's old home, which he has
not visited for nine years. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Troutman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ackerman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mothorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Kenner, and Mrs, Mrs. Per
ry Mauzeg, Mr.. and Mre. WIN NTH
Mrs. Vealey, Mrs. Hamp, Mr.. Elmer
Daue, Mis- Ruth Weaver, Miss Jennie
Weaver, Miss Edna Ackerman, Mas
ter Glen Ackerman, Miss Marguerite
Dorman.