davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail it to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

FELICIA HEMANS WILL HOLD
PICNIC.
The members Of the Felicia He
mans club are anticipating a most
enjoyable time on Wednesday, July
20, when they will hold their annual
picnic at Mantle park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
The Royal Month and the Royal
Disease.


Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying and probably to
none more so than to the scrofulous
and consumptive. The progress OF
scrofula during a normal October
is commonly great We never think
of scrofula-its bunches, cutaneous
eruptions, and wasting of the bodily
substance-without thinking OF the
great good many sufferers from II
have derived from Hoods sarsapar-
lila, whose radical ane permanent
cures of this one disease are enough
to make it the most famous medicine
in the world There 10 probsbly not
city or town where Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has not proved it's merit In
more homes than one, In arrestins
and completely eradicating scrofula'
which is almost as serious and as
much to be feared as its near rela-
tive,-consumption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
WHIRL WIND CONVENTION
and ITS CYCLONIC LEADER

ion in singing the Armor-Dixie song,
you will see the Joan de Arc" smil-
ing, bowing and waving in return.
The loved singer, the staunch body
guard lifts up her voice as they ad-
vance: Were glad you came from
Dixie, Armor! Armor!!" And as
the reply comes loud and clear,
"Pm Glad / Did" She talked 30
minutes in the morning, an hour in
the afternoon and down on the
street afterward. And here she is
ready again.
Miss Smith tells of a visual bap-
tism that, THANK God, didn't reach
my white ribbon"-this concoction
came from the South, too-and she
had the beautiful courage to thank
the poor fool and God above that
she was counted worthy to bear per-
secution and may God pity the poor
fool. Mr.. Stillman now tells us he
has the names of three who spit to-
bacco juice upon the ladies. That
the auto starting to the church to
bear the dignitaries of our conven-
ton during the parade, backed out
when they found out who they were
to carry; that when the livery stable
people found out where their teams
had been and for what purpose, they
said they would not under any con
sideration have hired them out.
Our president speaks; Ladies'
and gentlemen: l tried my best to
hire a carriage to bring Mrs. Armor
to the tabernacle and l couldn't get
one in town to do it, and that Is
why we were late" Well, this Is
all very encouraging.
Now our president is telling OF
the prohibition history of Mrs. Ar
NOR, of Georgia going dry, OF her
loyalty, faithfulness and courage
from then till now In her own
touching, loving, tender way she
tells it and all are glad to hear
And here she comes-standing be-
fore you now, woman, White
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the
. Bulls Eyc.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln. ILL., Recently inter-
viewed. he says: II suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all Of which gave me no
relief until started taking Foley's
Kidney pills Before | used Foley
Kidney Pills / had severe backaches
and pains in my kidneys with sup
preston and a cloudy yoiding. On
arising In the morning l would get
duh headaches. Now have taken
three bottles Of Foley's Kidney pills
and feel 100 pr cent better. ! am
never bothered with my kidneys OF
bladder and again feel like my own
self. This / owe solely to Foley's
Kidney Pills and alway5 recommend
them TO my follow sufferers."-Red
Cross Pharmacy III. Jerman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
White Ribboners Put in a Busy
Day and Hold Big Parade in
the Afternoon---EIeCt Off
GERS Today.

(By Mrs. Maud Baker Watkins.)
For the first shall be last and the
last, first, in that great day"
So the drumming, incessant echo
and refrain of the Tabernacle Ar
NOR meeting of last night, fit end
ing of a most strenuous day, must
find release from my mind Ladies
of Oregon, could you have witnessed
the gathering of the people as they
arrived in such throngs, drawn to-
gether by that pure white Ribbon. =
you would never again lose courage.
And now fully two thousand peo-
pie are quietly waiting. The time
passes; the congregated union sing;
the energetic little leader, Miss
Smith, entertains with her fetching
song: Get Off the Fence" The
crowds join in the chorus. 1t is 8
O'Clock and past.
The little Ranch Lady, is about
to sing again. A chord is struck on
the zyther, when-ah! See the hand
kerchiefs wavel See the smiles of
the union as they rise en- masse to
salute-Who? Two ladies and a
triumphial bodyguard. Who Is the
frial lady who leads: A woman
who has shown herself to be with
out peer; kind, loving, keen with in
telligence, far reaching is her
knowledge of all our work, the needs
and wants of it; swift in Judgment;
honorable in ruling; wise in guild
ing; brilliant in thought; faithful in
purpose, with courage born of her
knowledge of the justice of our
cause. Ladies: Our honored presl,
dent, Ada Wallace Unruh. Long
may she live!
Then, as the crowds join the un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14


we take into our churches. They
are educated, planning their business
success in cold-bIooded, murderous
manner All figuring on our boys;
founding his business on what he
knows of alcohol. fixing up all sorts
of driuks to tell on the boys; TO
create appetite; all to coin bloody
dollars for their tills. Rolling in
our boys; making millions out Of
the debauchery of our nation. 50
surely as God was reckoning with lis
for the sin of slavery, so surely will
He reckon with us for this sin of the
legaDzed liquor traffic.
''I was born in time of wsr and
I'm out to destroy the liquor trait
fic. Then that body only was en-
shaved, but the voting of this trait
fic destroys the mind, soul and body,
and you stop to count the cost
You never did that during the war.
No; blood flowed like water. Slav-
cry was terrible sin and had TO go.
Because other state went dry aud
wet again is no sign oregon should
act the fool too,
who's standing In the gap? Let
the Christians band together to
wipe the stain off the escutcheon Of
grand old Oregon. Fill up the gap
with prayer-the prayer of faith
get rid of your grudge. Forgive III
trespasses against you for hate poi
sons our natures and closes the ear
of God to our petitions. Pray in
earnest. The insistent, burning,
desire OF the human heart that
knows no denial. in Righteousness
pray, casting out all iniquity. The
face of God is turned against those
who harbor evil Pray-'God be
merciful to me sinner in earnest
and the evil will be cast out. Then
ask what you will God is able to
deliver"
Another baby. child of President
Homan. was introduced for mem-
bership. The white ribbon was tied
upun the arm and full membership
was declared to the w. G. T. U. and
state convention.
The babe joining last year was
declared as renewed in membership,
the mother having sent the 500
dues that day.
Students having arrived from all
quarters, they were drilled in Ar
mor-Dixie song and now all re-
paired to the. street where all
formed in line for the march:
notices, emblems. flags, pennants
and banners were carried. The
grammar school children. high
school, Willamette University, and
w. c. T. U. county officers and
White Ribbons and Anti-saloon
league, citizens, all followed state
officers who we're in conveyances and
led the procession that went singing
and calling through the streets, hap
py to be in line presenting congre-
gated results, emphasizing the great
truth of what may be accomplished
by agitation, education and organ'z-
zation. Mrs. Armor spoke earnest
ly to the citizens assembled and
held the attention of the crowds
closely, as she delivered her mes
sage. The procession then moved
quietly away and the day was done.
M. p. U.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of
coughs. colds, Group and influenza.
Try It when In need. II contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Why does an aeronaut dislike
speaking about HIS trips? II is a
soar point with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

How are all lawyers related
They are brothers-iR-law.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
FOUR GOOD DISHES
WILL BE WELCOME ADDITIONS
 TO DAILY MENU.
Carrot Mould Is a New Way of Serv, ing This HeaIthfuI Vegetable Rice Dumpings-For CauIi-
 flower Au Gratin.

Carrot Mould.-Boil three good sized carrots about two hours, or un- til soft; drain them and rub them through a sieve; melt one ounce of butter, add it to the carrots, which should be put in an enameled sauce pan to get thoroughly hot without browning; beat an egg, mix with it tablespoonful of cream add salt and pepper to taste; butter a mould, press in the mixture, set in a hot oven Tor a quarter of an hour, then turn out on hot dish; finely chop a table spoonful of parsley and sprinkle over the top.
 Rice Dumplings.-Wel wash one pound of rice, soak it all night in cold water; strain from this water and plunge into fresh cold water stirring 1t up from the bottom two or three times, boil quite gently for about half an hour then pour it into a colander, and let it drain, stirring it now and then with fork put it into basin and knead it with spoon until soft; peel and core some medium-siZe ap- pies, dip your hands in cold water, then cover the apples with a crust of the boiled rice. Tie each in buttered cloth, and put into boiling water; boil for about thirty-five minutes. Turn carefully out of the cloth to hot dish, serve with cream and sugar.
 Caulitiower au Gratin.-Well wash a good-size caulifiower, boil it in the usual way, being careful to keep it whole. Drain it, then set it stalk-end down in basin in which it will stand comfortably pour over sufficient white sauce just to cover it; sprinkle two ounces of grated Parmesan cheese over it, then put about one ounce of butter in little pieces on the top. Bake in a hot oven until nicely Drowned on top; send to table with a serviette pinned round the basin. Buttered Parsnips-Scrape or peel the parsnips and boil them in salted water until tender; drain. off the water, chop them up finely. add a good size lump of butter, little chop ped parsley, pepper and salt; mix well together, put into a hot vegetable dish. This is nice with roast mutton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
HAMBURGER IS HEAT RADIATOR
No Wonder Teachers Collapsed and School Broke Up-Nine Boys Are
 Arrested for Mischief.

Plttsburg, Pa.-Failing to get a a holiday as they thought they should nave, some of the large boys of the Oakdale public schools tried imbur ger cheese with startling effect few days ago. Nine boys were arrested on charge of malicious mischief on complaint of the school board
 Three of the boys arrested are De Loss Dickson, Wallace and Charles Letter of last years class, now stu dents at Grove City college.
 There is some doubt as to when the hearing will be held, as Teachers Ida Stevens and Gertrude Mortimer, two of the four who tainted as result of the odor, are still in bed.
 Last midweek a committee of the boys called on Principal McKelway and asked for longer holiday season than usual. It was refused, and the boys left with a threat to get even." That night the school was broken into and limburger cheese was smeared over every radiator in the building and also placed inside each radiator. The teachers stood 1t like martyrs until they became i'll. Soon after the school was dismissed for the holidays one of the boys was heard to boast that they had fixed matters so there would be no school for long time.
 The other accused boys are Herl Heron, Frank Mcknight Harry Mo. Knight, Roy Letter. Bruce Dods and Clyde Dodds. It Is said that these boys admit placing the cheese, but claim that the Grove college boys put them up to it.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
EIIet of Beef with Onions.

Cut piece of trump steak into slices an inch thick and trim them into shape Melt butter in a baking tin and lay the stand in a warm place for an hour: then sprinkle them with salt and pepper and fry them in butter, turning them to let both sides color
 Stone olives and parboil them. Fry some onions in butter, add a little flour. and when that is colored add as much stock as you want sauce, and salt, pepper and spices to taste. Let the sauce boil, then strain it. Add the olives and serve when hot with the filets of beef in a circle around them
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Compressed Air Used to Treat
 Pulmonary Troubles.
Great Success Claimed for Apparatus That Looks Like Steam Boiler with PorthoIes - No Talking AL
 lowed by Patients.

' Compressed air baths" comprise the latest medical wrinkle in treating sufferers from pulmonary troubles. and 1t has been found most etficacious in dealing with asthma, bronchitis and emphysema. The pa uents are merely locked up for a few hours at a time in a dramatically sealed boiler and required to breathe the compressed air, which Is pumped into this chamber. The novel treat ment already has attained constant usage in the Brompton Hospital for consumption and Diseases of the Chest
 We really cannot explain just why .nls treatment has yielded such splen- uld results" explained Frederick "ood' secretary of the Brompton in- hrmary, but 1t has been most valu- aole and effected numerous cures. peiieVe, therefore. that the best thing can do is to accord you a person aiiy conducted tour to this particular plant"
 Alter passing along a labyrinth of corridors light fickered up and the machine was in evidence. It resem- oieu nothing so much as a large, old iaShloned boiler, studded with rivets anu standing on end. On nearer in spectlon, too, 1t seemed to have a naullcal smack to it. reminding the observer or diving bell of other days oe' around in the steel plates were porthoies covered with heavy plate siass' while above a large pipe disap- Der
 Nothing very complicated about 1t s uereE remarked MT. Wood. And .nele isn't much to excite you in the n'erlor' he added, as an attendant swung open door. which hitherto .s' uau appeared as an integral part of .n,s ooller-diving- bell affair. Ger 'ainly the interior of the chamber was p. p.a,h enough. For furniture. just a '''e table and two or three chairs. oi decoration of the steel walls snere was little but the many rows of Ne's' Which in default of better amusement might be counted back ~ lu or forward or upward or down.
 'u UT half dozen other ways.
 ohe scarcely expected pictures in a expressed air bath; but something ausht ones eye on the moment of en. an, mat was notice, prominent, eurtiy worded. Talking strictly ssoroidden." it said. Here was matter TOT conjecture. Why should not na,i ,ners In compressed air indulge in polite conversation?
 we nave to make that rule for
 'hah one reason," explained MT.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
A Minced Roast of Beef.

Mince two pounds of sirloin or round steak with one pound of fresh pork from the shoulder, or put them through the meat grinder. Add one egg, one cup of cracker crumbs and plenty of salt and pepper. Form into a loaf and scar on all sides in very hot dripping pan, using just enough butter to prevent it's sticking to the pan. Season one can of tomatoes with pepper and salt and bit of mace and pour this over the meat. Bake, basting often in a moderately hot oven about half an hour, then take out loaf of meat and thicken the gravy in the pan with little flour, adding boiling water, if it be neces. sary, and strain this over the meat. Onion and parsley may be added to the sauce if liked better than mace.- Good Housekeeping.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
St. Louis Woman Spent Fifteen years In Rescuing Feline and Canine
 Waifs and StraWs.

St. Louis.-'I don't know whether dogs and cats have souls, but hope so. They deserve a future lie to recompense them for the cruelties oi this"
 So says Mrs. Margaret Hebrank or 221S Plover street, Walnut Park, who has given the last 15 years of her nie to rescuing feline and canine wails and strays and finding homes TOT them. Long acquaintance with their sufferings, their gratitude, and thelr emotions has convinced her that they possess every faculty of man save speech
 If they could talk" she says. they would tell tale of misery and abuse which would touch the heart of every man and woman"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
NEW BATH INVENTED

Wood. You see, the effect of the com pressed air, apart from its curative ac- tion, is rather curious. It has, If any thing, rather collaborating action, and gives rise to that happy feeling said to be experienced by those who climb high mountains. Now, yet you can quite see that, in any case. it might be bad for patients, perhaps rather weak, to start a conversation which might possibly develop into hot ar gument. Imagine a heated political argument under conditions of unusual collaboration and you will see the need for the No talking rule.
 ''The treatment Itself is carried on like this," MT Wood went on to ex- plain. Two or three, or even four. patients are sent into the bath at once. The dramatically closing door is shut on them and the air pumped in by a steam pump until the pressure reaches 40 pounds to the square inch"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Good Friend Of Animals

Nearly a thousand dog and cat un- fortunates, she says, have been be. friended by her Most were starving and sick, and all were CUTS and tab, bies of the back-fence species, for Mrs. Hebrank wastes no sympathy on pampered and blooded cat and dog aristocrats.
 The rich" she says, 'cruelly waste on one animal aristocrat what would support 100 less fortunate ones.
 When person applies to me to adopt one of my pets." she says. he or she must give strict recommends tions for their fitness. Besides. they must make an oral contract with me to love and cherish the cat or dog un- til death do them part. They must convince me that they love animals and are able to provide a good home for them. Only then will trust them with one of my four-legged children"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
The Authors Dream.
An. here's our mornings mail.

An, here's our mornings mail.
 Such a bunch of nice, fat letters; and all from publishers, too. Let's see, now, where shall we begin? This one from Nibbler's Magazine will do to start with:
 Dear Sir it says, i've beg to sub init herewith for your possible accept ance check for $2o0 It is drawn, as you see, to ourselves, but we have in dorsed it on the back. Stamps are inClosed for it's return if unavailable"
 Send it back. Nothing written on both sides of the paper can be consid- cred. When will these people learn how to do things? Now the next one
 Somebody's Magazine writes: We take pleasure in inclosing draft for $1,000 and hope you may find 1t worthy of acceptance. We should feel gratified, indeed, to see any of our money used by you. Stamps inclosed for return if unavailable"
 Hum Write to them to cut it down to S43 and give us the book and dra- matic rights and we will make them a proposition.
 Here's heavy-set letter Is it not, though? From the Friday Morning Post, eh? What do they send?
 We inclose a $50 bank note for your consideration. Perhaps you can make use of it as miscellany If not, please return in inclosed envelope"
 This is from Barker's Monthly, and they "beg to inclose a check for .s160, and two $20 notes, also four 50-cent pieces, and trust they may be avail able for some of your many inter- esting departments"
 Preey fair, aren't they? Shall we keep them? No, hardly. The public is tired of 50-cent pieces, and the oth- CTS are reminiscent of former contri- buttons from the same people. Write that they do not meet any present need of ours.
 Whats this foreign package? From London? The Pell Nell Magazine? So? They say: We send herewith two Bank of England notes, and hope
 Can't take them. People don't care rap for any foreign stuff any more. and
 Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! Clang! Confound that alarm clock!
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
CUPID IN AN APPLE BARREL
Nova Scotia Farmer Puts Note in Fruit and Receives Large Number
 of Replies.

London.-Mr. Joseph Marsh. the farmer of Nova Scotia who put note in barrel of apples, saying he wished to correspond with some fair maid between the ages of 16 and 25" says he had 40 replies within a week.
 The note among the apples was dis. covered by MT. J. D. Sims, fruit and vegetable broker MT. Marsh states that he little thought when he wrote the note that he would receive so many replies. and asks us to state that he is now happily married.
 Many of the young ladies' he adds, have asked what the prospects would be if they came to Canada.
 There are mills throughout Canada where a great deal of woman help Is needed. Wages in factory would be about e2 16s. to G5 per month. while those for housework would be from 91 12s. to 92. Canadian newspapers daily contain advertisements for wom- an workers.
 "The weather in Canada Is all that one would wish This last has per feet summer and fall. bringing record crops of grain.
 "The winter lasts about six months. beginning with November.
 q would advise any who are plan ming to make Canada their future home to go to the northwest, as 1t Is a new country and fast building up.'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Red Cross in Japan.

Toyko.-Latest statistics show that the Red Cross society of Japan has more than 100000 members, and that its funds amount to nearly 14.000.000 yen ($7,O00,000).
 Enthusiastic Christian Endeavor rallies took place here the other day. The Y. NJ. c. A. hall and the Baptist tabernacle were crowded, Dr, Francis E. Clark. William Shaw and a number of Japanese making addresses.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Plan Worlds Best Street.

New York.-A greater Fifth aven' ue, to be the most distinctive com mercial thoroughfare, the most de- lightful promenade, the most charm ing bulevard in the world" is the aim of an association organized by Fifth avenue merchants and property own CTS. The plans include the installa- tion of a new system of lighting to make Broadway look like an insight ficant side street in comparison"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Carried Blade In Nose.

Fl Paso, Tex.-Supposing he was sui fering from catarrh, H. F. Stegall, a roundhouse foreman for the Southern Pacific railroad at Valentine, came to Fl Paso the other day for treatment, and a surgeon removed a knife blade two inches long from his nose. Ste gall met with an accident 22 years ago, and had carried the blade in his nose since.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01
Woman Supporting the Earth.

New York-WOman upholds the world in a statue of Atlas just con- pleted by GutZon Borglum, the New York sculptor. MT. Borglum disa- grees with the ancients who modelled Atlas as a broad-shouldered man with a sweeping beard and this figure is intended to record his conviction that the real burden of the world Is sup ported by women.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-01

How softly do the flakes come through
 the air And dance as blossom petals here and
 there As silently, as aimlessly, each goes NVait just a minute till warm my nose.) The meadowland is billowed with the
 drifts Save where some sturdy tree it's branches
 lifts And losses back the tumbed snowy
 foam (Great Scott It's half a mile from here
 to home) Now see the wanton gusts that play and
 prank And fling the spinning flakes against yon
 bank Which, worried, it's mighty bulk up-
 rears- Qll have to pause again to warm my
 ears) And now as though in some wild form of
 dance The flakes in wild abandon glint and As fairies leaving neither trace nor (Ooh! Half a bushel went right down my Then silence comes and so the storm
 goes by With waiing echoes fading down the
 sky, And oh. the wondrous magic of the
 snows- (And oh. I know I've frozen all my
 toes)