davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

Possible Buyer-Is your new geog- raphy an up-to-date work?
 Book Agent-Yes, sir. It was issued this morning after receiving the latest news from South America.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Waldorf Salad.

Take cupful of celery shredded, two cupfuls of apple cut in dice. half cup nut meats. Mix all together and serve on lettuce with mayon- naise or a boiled dressing.
 When making apple pie put the apple without any sugar or season ing into the crust and bake as usual. Slip a knife around the edge and re- move the top crust; now add sugar, butter and nutmeg, seasoning to taste; put back the crust md serve. This. method saves the loss of sugar and. juice by boiling out in cooking
 Another nice way to serve fried apples is to core them, cut across. making circular slices. put in pan with a very little fat; sprinkle with sugar and cook slowly.
 nice apple dumpling which Is such a favorite with the children is made by preparing biscuit dough, roll and cut in pieces large enough to cover a cored and peeled apple. Bake in a moderate oven and serve with sugar and cream.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

She-Mrs. Brown says her husbands S 8 model.
 He-He may be, but there's great difference between him and real model
 She-How SO?
 He-Because he never receives the finishing touch.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Ideas for Porch, Garden, Excursion
 and Picnic Parties.

This is the heyday of the picnic season, when we flee to the woods if we can; If not we satisfy ourselves with q day in the park, supper on the beach. or quiet porch party at home.
 The really enjoyable affairs are those arranged without much prepa- ration.
 Wooden plates, aluminium forks, spoons and cups are not expensive and tighten the weight of the picnic basket Paper napkins will be. found to answer every purpose and are a great saving when laundry work bust be considered. As these outings are for special rest and health, care should be taken to pro vide only easily digested foods, es- pecially where there are children Older people may indulge in fancy dishes and highly seasoned salads, but the children should be spared. cheap chafing dish is convenience in which one may prepare clipped beef creamed; creamed eggs or rarebit These. with bread and but ter sandwiches, a simple salad and coffee. make pleasant first course.
 Fruit alone may follow as dessert. Sandwiches are in endless variety these days Chopped meat or fish rubbed to a paste with cream, butter or mayonnaise dressing and spread on thin slices of either brown or white bread, make nourishing, wholesome sandwich.
 Sandfiches should be wrapped in waxed paper. Salad sandwiches are nice only when fresh, as standing only an hour will spoil their crisp ness and make them unpalatable. Fruits are always acceptable both as food and drink They quench the thirst and satisfy the hunger without adding burden to the body. The salts and acids they contain cool and thin | the blood.
 Tomatoes are easily carried and served on lettuce make a pleasant l addition to a meat sandwich. Water Is the best, most wholesome and cheapest drink. Lemonade Is | great favorite. but should be used | sparingly if serving other fruit in quantity. The lemon juice may be extracted and carried In a bottle. | Garden and porch parties differ from picnics in both arrangements and serving. The kitchen being with in easy reach, dainty entrees. salads and ices are possible to serve. One large table may be arranged on the porch or under the trees or email tables may be scattered about,
 If hot dishes are to be served the preparations may bo made early in the day. Croquettes and outlets may be fried, placed on paper in the oven and relocated in few minutes in hot oven.
 Cold dishes like pressed chicken, deviled tongue. or salads are to be onosen by those who wish to enter tain on small means and with linn ited help Where wise forethought and planning are done forty persons may be nicely served by single maid.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
,TO BE CONTINUED
Marvels of Modern Surge Y.

Knife operations on the s,omach have given a death rate of from one to 20 per cent. against 20 to 10 per cent ten years ago. Cutting open the upper abdomen. splitting: the stomach open and turning it wrong side out, searching for canoe s and ulcers, has become a not uncommon operation. often followed by great cures and benefits, and is largely an American specially. - New York Press
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
CHAPTER xxiV.
Flinders.

EliHoCTb
 If Halsey had only taken me fully into his confidence through the whole affair 1t would have been much sim pier. If he had been altogether frank about Jack Bailey. and if the day after the fire he had told me what he sus- pected, there would have been no har- rowing period for all of us, with the boy in danger. Bat young people re- fuse to profit by the experience of their elders, and sometimes the elders are the ones to suffer.
 l was much used up the day after the fire, and Gertrude insisted on my going out. The machine was tempo rarily out of commission, and the car riage horses had been sent to farm for the summer. Gertrude finally got trap from the Casanova liveryman, and we went out Just as we turned from the drive into the road we passed woman. She had put down small valise and stood inspecting the house and grounds minutely. I should hard ly have noticed her had it not been for the fact that she had been horribly distigured by smallpox
 Ugh" Gertrude said, when we had passed. what a face, I shall dream of it tonight. Get up, Flinders
 "Flinders?" asked "Is that the horses name?"
 Tt is" She licked the horses stubby mane with the whip. He didn't look like a livery horse, and the liveryman said he had bought him from the Armstrongs when they purchased a couple of motors and cut down the stable. Nice Flinders-good old boy!'
 Flinders was certainly not com mon name for horse, and yet the youngster at Richfield had named his prancing, curly-haired little horse Flinders It set me to thinking
 At my request Halsey had already sent word of the fire to the agent from whom me had secured the house Also. he had called Mir. Jamieson by telephone. and somewhat guardedly had told him of the previous nights events. MT, Jamieson promised to come out that night, and to bring an other man with him I did not con slider it necessary to notify Mrs Arm strong. in the village. No doubt she knew of the fire, and in view of my refusal 10 give up the house an inter view would probably have been un- pleasant enough. But as we passed Dr. Walkers white and green house I thought of something
 Stop here. Gertrude" said. T am going to get out"
 ITO see Louise?" she asked.
 No. I want to ask this young Walker something"
 She was curious, l knew, but I did not wait to explain. l went up the walk to the house. where a brass sign at the side announced the office, and went in The reception room was room beyond came the sound of two voices, not very amicable.
 Tt is an outrageous figure" some one was storming, Then the doctors quiet tone, evidently not arguing, merely stating something. But l had not time to listen to some person probably disputing his bill, so couehed. The voices ceased at once; door closed somewhere. and the doc. tor entered from the hall of the house. He looked suffi fficiently surprised at see ing me.
 Good afternoon, doctor" I said formally. T shall not keep you from
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
PhiIatelism His Hobby,

State Senator Ernest k. Ack 'rman, of New Jersey, who Is now enjoying his annual trip abroad. is one of the best known and most enthusiastic col. lectors of postage stamps in this coun- try So large is his collection that h has set apart one room in his hom in Plainfield as stamp room, ii which are some of the rarest ci stamps. so dear to the heart of tb [ philate)ist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

The slum sociologist looked properly supercilious.
 My good woman" he asked do you believe in the whipping post for wife beaters?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
'WN9kTEGHEN W k I22eE@ABINET

M HE law of the table is beauty -RA "a respect for the common soul of all the guests.'-Emerson. How green you are and fresh"
 King John.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
Frozen puddinu.

scald one cup of milk. add one arT enc half cupfuls of sugar, stir untt dissolved Mix tablespoonful of cornstarch with a little cold milk, cook all together ten minutes, add a beaten yolk of an egg. stir until well cooked, then add pinch of sait. a teaspoonful of vanilla, cupful cf steamer raisins and a half cupfui of chopped nuts. When cold add pint of cream and freeze
 Beach parties and basket picn'cs will be the chief attraction for tho next two months. A. few suggestions may prove helpful,
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
BVMADY ~ P RORL.RZ5
 q RZ7VZH4RI nllwxa7o"5 6y R2wf0+ AL As.y sos sy saASs 7xssaScA
 SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

I,,es spinster and guardian of
 MISS and Halsey, established summer Gertruu utars at Sunnyside. The servants headqu lSsertr,lde and Halsey arrive with deserI I,,iiev The house was awakened by Jack p,lnr pal, shot and Arnold Armstrong 8 rsVoi,nd shot to death in the hail. Miss was o1,trd Halseys revolver on the lnnes He and Jack Bailey, had disap- lawn. Gartrude revealed that she was PsaIe,ua, to Jack Bailey. with whom she engass In fhe billiard room shortly before talKeu r Detective Jamieson accused the nIr, Tn,es of holding back evidence. He Mlss ss,snned sn intruder in an empty room lmpfisgt,.oe .oaer escaped Gertrude was sus- lnH,agJ lne because of an injured foot. Hal- pec'eu uoannears and says he and Bailey sey ieeo}Iad away by a telegram. Cashier Hns Heie of Paul Armstrong's bank, de bal!e! gss arrested for embezzlement, ! luhG' rpastrong's death was announced. HauI 6oncee Louise Armstrong, told hai hasey 3bat while she still loved him, she HaIse9 ~ marry another. It developed that Sss Wtoiier was the man. Louise was pr. i,r,s st inc bottom of the circular stair lounu Recoyerfng consciousness, she said ease, easo.btng had brushed by her on the s.a,r,,.v and she tainted. Bailey is sus- a. s..ted of Armstrong; murder. After gttuo ghost" Thomas the lodgekeep-
 sse,ns mas found dead with a slip in his e,, ,.rot bearing the name of "Lucien Wal Po.A9 Dr Walker asked Miss 1nnes to a.,o nee In favor of Mrs. Armstrong. She ss"t.sd A note from Bailey to Gertrude s.ranoing meeting at night was found. 4 aa5er out of place deepens the mys-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02

gone, and the large and expensive stable at Sunnyside was a heap of smoking rafters and charred boards. Warner swore the fire was incendiary, and in view of the attempt to enter the house, there seemed to be no doubt of it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-09-02
:T1 7 | lE EGA8a

VA MESS some sweetness at the
 bottom lie Who cares for all the crinkling of the pie" T am glad that my Adonis hath a sweet tooth in his head"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
)ens Friday, December 2nd

n vh hs'Se Hs
5 by @ % 4G S days S%8$Sssg ne
@ nFRS HSEEt
pudco Marietta and m1ndn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

OUR GUARANTEE
We will cheerfulIy exchange or re-
fund money for any unSatished
purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28

or brand equally good will be enter
tained, but, to insure recognition of
such bids, sample must accompany
the bid. All groceries and food
stuffs must conform to the National
Pure Food Laws.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, or to accept or
reject any part of bid. Bids will be
opened at the Governors office,
Capitol building, Salem, December
20, 1910, at p. m.
Switch connections from the South
ern Pacific Railroad to the Asylum
have been completed and shipments
can be made direct to the institution
in carload lots.
No bids will be considered unless
made on blanks furnished by the
Superintendent.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
OF the Oregon State Insane Asylum.
G. N. McARTHUR,
Clerk OF the Board.
Salem, Oregon. November II. 1910.
11-26-4t-Sat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, ORE,
CON STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Notice to Bidders.


The Board OF Trustees of the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum hereby in
vites sealed proposals for supplies for
that institution for the six months
ending June 80, 1911. A full list of
supplies desired may be obtained by
addressing DR.. r. e. Lee Steiner,
superintendent, Salem, oregon.
Samples may be seen at the Asylum
and goods must be In accordance
Herewith Where samples are re-
quired and not furnished by bidders,
the articles must be equal to sample
to be seen at the Asylum; the bids to
be assumed to have been made upon
basis of samples.
All goods must be In strict accord
anoe with samples in original pack
ages, when possible, and delivered at
the Oregon State Insane Asylum
within twenty days after the contract
is awarded, unless otherwise provided
for, and bids must be on blank forms
enclosed herewith. All bids must be
enclosed In sealed envelopes and
directed to the Clerk of the Board OF
Trustees. OF the Oregon State Insane
Asylum, and plainly marked on out
side Of envelope.
Bids for (here insert the name OF
goods. wares, etc.) for Oregon State
Insane Asylum. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check In
sum OF not less than ten per cent
OF the amount OF the bid. The name
and address Of the btlder and class Of
supplies to be furnished, the total
amount of bid and the amount of the
certified check must be indicated on
sheets furnished by the undersigned
and attached to the bid. In order to
avoid confusion, the name OF the
bidder should be plainly written on
each separate sheet Of the bid.
Price, fitness and quality being
equal, preference viii be given to the
articles manufactured or produced In
the State OF Oregon. When a par
ticular article is specifically called
for. bids on other kind, manufacture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
A MUSICAL
TREAT IN STORE
FOR SALEMITES

Virginia Dorothy Hill will make her
initial appearance in Salem Wednes-
day evening, December z. Though
new to the Pacific coast, she has an
enviable reputation throughout the
East and Europe Her great success
in the East, and the charm of her
personality lead her managers to the
belief that her career on the Pacific
coast will be no less brilliant. Vir-
ginia Dorothy Hill is dramatic so
prano, but her voice possesses such
variety of color and range that she
might pass equally we'll for contral-
to, mezzo-oontralto, alto, or you might
say Isn't that a beautiful baritone
voice" What classification can you
place her In, with a Voice of such
phenomenal ranger She can sing high
ID sharp In soprano. and a bass b In
baritone. Her ability to portray vary
ing moods OF song, and her personal
magnetism have aroused so much en-
thusiasm among Eastern critics that
there Is much curiosity mingled with
the interest in hearing a really great
vocal artist. Miss Hill will be assist
ed by Jennette X. Holcombe, who Is
an accomplished musician. As So
loist and aceompanlst there are very
few who can equal her Miss Hol-
combe will render five piano solos.
Prices soc. 75c. $1.00, $3.50; box
seats SO 90. Choice seats can be re-
served by addressing G. V. Schye,
Grand opera house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
Notice for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
and are hereby invited for furnish
ing The State Institution for Feeble
Minded with meats. groceries, fish.
dry goods. hardware. wood, drugs.
-four and mill feed. etc., for the six
months ending June 80. 1911. Lists
of the required goods will be fur
nished upon application to the un-
dersigned.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for at least 10 per
cent OF the bid and made payable to
the Superintendent of this Institu-
tion.
All bids must be sealed and
marked, Bids for Supplies" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned. The
bids will be opened in the office OF
the Superintendent on Thursday.
December 22, 1910,
Dated this 25th day of November.
1910. II. Il. BICKERS,
li-25-5t-eod Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
LAND AGENT
ApPLEGATE Is
DEMOCRATIC
REFUSES TO HELP TRANSFER
ANY MORE STATE SWAMP
LANDS TO MONOPOLISTS

Peter Applegate, state land agent,
has his report to the legislature ready
He is the father of an idea which is
unusual to get into an official report
He has not helped anyone grab any
state swamp lands during his term,
The act of congress of 1860 requires
that all the swamp land in a township
be selected and acquired by the state
before any OF II Is sold OF. II this
were done the state would be In pos
session OF an immense amount OF
swamp land, and would be getting a
princely revenue out of II. Lakes
ponds and swamps, salt marshes and
alkali lakes are all in this class, be-
sides a lot OF tide lands come in this
class. In the past Q state has been
a kind OF cheap grating agent for
land monopollsts mostly who wanted
to grab more lands. Applegate has
the curious Democratic idea that the
states fipancial interest Is worth look
ing after. and that ordinary poor
white trash Ought TO have look In on
getting an occasional piece OF land, as
we'll as the financiers. Most OF the
lands sold by the state go to those
who already own the earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break a
severe cold. either In the head, chest.
back. stomach or limbs. is a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
going after the very first dose. 1T
promptly relieves the most misera-
BILE neuralgia pains, headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. few
erishness, sneezing. sore throat, run
ming OF the nose, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-effects
as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we
have conclusively demonstrated
that quinine is not effective in the
treatment OF colds or grippe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28

STATES BRIGHTEST BOOSTERS.
CONTINUED from page H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
HOP CROP
is BIGGER
THAN IN 1909
HOP DEALERS WHO MET HERE
ESTIMATE CROP All $4,000
BALES. WITH S47.5O A BALE, OR
A TOTAL or Sf,370,OOO.
Ninety-two thousand bales.

ANInDLt~lWO lnOubulut Ddlt8.
That IS the estimate of the Oregon
hop crop for this year, made yester-
day by the hop dealers of the state,
nc a meeting held at the Office OF Cat
lin a Linn. The meeting was attend
ed by many of the leading hop deal
ers and producers in the state, and It
consumed most OF the day.
The list, as completed from figures
in the hands OF the dealers, shows
$1,000 bales, with 8f,700 sold and
1900 unsold They figure, however,
that there are bound to be some addi-
tions, and that these will bring the
total crop up 10 $4,000.
According to figures secured from
the railway companies, $4,000 bales
have already been shipped out OF the
state. Some of the dealers figured
that that there would be some dupli-
cations in the list and that these
would Offset the additions, and con-
tend that the crop will not go over
10000. The majority of the dealers,
however, place the estimate at az
600. 9
The crop for last year was s5, 900
bales. The crop this year is OF bet
ter quality and the picking has gen.
orally been cleaner. The prices have
ranged from 10 TO 15 cents. Louis
Lachmund has the distinction OF hav-
ing paid the highest price. paying '15
cents for 100 bales from Andrew
Kan. OF Mission Bottom.
The following attended the meet
ing Charles NJ. Werner, Ross
Woods, Julius Pincus. Joseph McNeff,
Jack McNeff, George Benedict, Frank
Smith. Alyie Zeller, OF Portland; II.
A. Whitman and Edward Herren, of
WOODBURY.; Adam Mishler. of Aurora;
George Bishop, Of McMinnville; Ar
mold CroSsan, Louis Lachmund, #. w
Durbin, Clifford Brown, Henry Cor
noyer. Joseph Harris, Jesse Petty
John, o. o. Mcclellan, James r.
Linn, Russell Catlin, b. o. Schucking,
t. A. Livesley and Charles Livesley,
OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28

Try a Journal want Ad."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28

available. The future is more prom
Ising. But will we get our share OF
the immigration? y
Some will come anyway. Some
will come because their relatives
and friends are here and are prais-
ing the country. Some will come
because the railroads are advertis-
ing Oregon and conducting a great
immigration work to settle up the
state. But in the main, the nnmbcr
who will come depends upon the ac-
tivity of the booster organizations OF
Oregon---the commercial clubs COM
posing the Oregon Development
League.
ne Lord helps those who help
themselves. The railroads will colo
nize Oregon in proportion as oregon
Is actively engaged In colonizing IT.
self. The more oregon boosts, the
more the railroads will boost for
Oregon. And the farmers of Oregon
those who have relatives and
friends In the East-will advertise
this state largely in proportion as
their enthusiasm is aroused by the
spirit and energy of the cities and
towns which are the community cen-
ters of the agricultural districts.
To achieve our object, we must
not boost spasmodlcally, hit-or-miss.
with wild hurrah of enthusiasm
We must aim for a maximum return
from our expenditure of energy AMI
money. This depends upon method.
The main purpose of this convention
is to educate us all as to the best
methods An Embarrassed horse
can't pull much of load. Properly
harnessed, with good driver, and
on a good road, he can get to town
with two TONS Embarrassed booster
enthusiasm running riot, may attract
lot of attention at home, but IL
won't advertise oregon among the
hundreds of thousands or farmer
families whom we must reach, inter
est and move before we populate our
state.
Oregon has pioneered in advertis-
ing methods. This league is the pat
tern of other statewide work all
through the West and South. We
have led in many ways, but our COM
petitors have been getting most of
the population. We have, much to
learn from them, and because of our
greater distance from the center of
population, many disadvantages TO
overcome. The South--all the way
from Florida to Texas--is getting
the people and the money. BY bet
tering our own methods, working
more systematically, cooperating
with each other along the most pro-
ductive lines, we can get Oregon's
share, and the promise of 1,00D.-
900 farming population in 1920 can
be fulfilled.
Mr.. Chapman then discussed com
mercial club methods in detail, COW
ering the following subjects:
Securing a representative member
ship--everybody in town.
Raising adequate funds.
Organizing Of committees.
How to stop factional dissension.
Apportionment of funds.
Methods of advertising.
Comparison of publications.
Exhibits and fairs.
Cooperation with railroads.
Special advertising stunts.
Working with eighborlng towns.
Working with local publishers.
Booklets and printed matter.
Answering inquiries.
sFollow-up methods.
How to treat visitors.
Welcoming newcomers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-28
wALLA WALLA SHIPPED
800 CARS OF APPLES

Waila, Walla, WASH, Nov. as
With emily 15 cars of apples yet to
be shipped Walla Walla valley or
chardists today are more than
pleased with the showing made this
year. According to figures tsst
compiled 500 standard box cars
were used 10, move the crop which
was fully one-third greater than any
seasons Weld that has gone from
this vicinity heretofore.
Some trees In Walla Waila coun-
ty and Umatilla county. Oregon. this
year Yielded 40 boxes and the price
paid In no case less than 75 cents,
averages we'll above the dollar
mark. Apple shipping is practically
at a standstill and potatoes are now
taking their place In produce ex-
ports.