davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-08

The bitterest political debate Of the
session was had today over the senate
bill to create the Office of assistant
secretary of state with all powers of
the secretary to sit on the state board
of control. When asked as to his Re-
publicanism, Fouts created roar of
laughter by saying he always regis
tered as Republican. Brownhill at
tackled the administration of the of
flee of secretary of state, going so far
as to say he would introduce bill
not to pay Benson when he was not
on duty. The bill causes no addi-
tional expense but authorizes the ap-
pointment by Benson of an assistant,
which Is to be the present chief clerk,
Corey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-08
Tally WANTS PROVINCES
SHE FORMERLY OWNED
NOW RULED BY AUSTRIA

ures Are Pretty Evenly Matched But Italy Is Confident
and Only the Fear of German Interference Holds Her in
Anarchists Are Getting Active and It Is Predicted
All Europe Will Be Engaged in Desperate Conflict With
This We'll Organized Band of TerroriStS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-08

strain, Italy hopes, however, that
England might take hand.
An Epidemic of Anarchy.
st. Petersburg, Feb. S.-Europe is
on the eve of a desperate struggle
with anarchy, according to high Off
cials of the Russian police today, who
say their agents have warned them of
trouble in the near future. Even
England, they say, realizes the situa-
tion and the bill to be introduced in
parliament providing for the exclu-
sion of undesirables from England is
the best evidence of the official atti-
tude.
The arrest in Budapest of DR..
Peter Sarafinoff, of Moscow, for a
plot to kill Gar Nicholas, the break
ing up of Charlottenburg conspir-
acy to assassinate the kaiser, the re-
newal of bomb outrages at Barcelona,
Spain, and the activity of anarchists
in France and Italy, the police say
all point to renewal of the Terror
list activity. The police predict a per-
feet epidemic of anarchist plots and
outrages during the coming summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-08
ALLOWS CHIEF CLERK COREY
TO SIT ON STATE BOARDS
IN THE PLACE or BENSON

Political Feelings Are Stirred Up Over the Bill and McKn-
ney Charges That Many Members of the Legislature Elect
ed as Republicans Are in Reality Democrats BoWerman
Gets His Bill Through With 81 Votes in Its Favor Benson
Gets Unfavorable Comments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-08
++

Confined on page fiye.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
Daddy Bedtime
O., The Story Of a
DlOI y Red Christmas
Tree Candle

a/\O NIGHT," said daddy to Jack and Evelyn, ~ a going to tell you
the story of a little Christmas tree candle
This little candle a beautiful bright red. He had been very
angry when the workman in the shop had poured the red coloring
matter into the "a of which be was made.
when the big potful of wax was poured into the little molds where the
wicks lay waiting for them and dozens OF other red candles were made this
little candle still tried to show how vexed he was.
MY poor brothers and sstersv said he to his red companions. Red is q
hornd color II anybody YER puts ne on a Christmas tree 1 just shall not
stay there,
and By they were all packed into boxes and sent off to the shops.
No; the workmen had placed a white, a red, a green, a yellow and a blue
candle nj a bright crimson.
when his box of candles ws bought by a smiling lady the little red
candle began to be greatly excited,
1.-THE box was opened lin a warm, cheerful room. and he heard voices say
fng Now. these candles must be placed right 1T the ends of the branches of
the Christmas tree Then there will be n danger OF their setting the tree
on fire.
Yes; here is such a pretty crimson candle w e will give him the place
of honor IN top of the tree said one.
Even this did not please the red candle. Just watt said he; I'll show
them
@He tried to make the other little candies Join hLaf In his naughty pEan'
but they were Charmed with the lovely tree and would not listen to him..
"0n Christmas night when the candles were lighted that little red candle
kept bending and bending until he tipped right over toward a gilt paper angel
Before any one had noticed him he had set her lovely gauze skirt 0 N Ire The
tree would DON have been on fire. too, but some n saw the blaze, and in an
instant that branch torn of.
ut was tossed out o the ash heap, and there the candle lay, with Jack
Frost freezing his blood. while the other little candles shone nerrIy all even
ing on the beautiful Christmas tree
What became of the red candle? Well, by and by a hungry rat came
ut and gobbed him down"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
COAT CULLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. Itched Ter
ribly. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Now
Has Thick Growth of Hair and Is
Never Troubled with Any Dand-
ruff or Itching of Scalp,

81 am more than gratified by the successful
results / obtained by the use OF the Cuticura
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
DOLLS KIMoNo avn ApRoN

DOLLS KIMoNo AND APRON, 1890.
The well equipped dolly is possessed
of all the garments that are necessary
to her little mama. Here is a kimono
hat is quite up to date and an apron
that is both protective and attractive.
For h kimono can be used any pretty
material with bands OF silk or ribbon
or of plain lawn. and for the apron any
of the washable fabrics that are used
for little girls. This one is made OF
blue chambray with a little banding as
finish.
The kimono is cut in two pieces that
are scanned at the center back. There
is a band that finishes the neck and
front edges and which rolls over to
form a collar. The apron is made in
one piece. h straps are ~buttoned In
to place over the shoulders.
For a doll Is inches in height the
kimono will require I yard OF any
width with liz yards of ribbon az
inches wide; for the apron win be
needed ~ yard of any width.
The pattern, No. 7220, Is. cut In sizes
for dolls of IS, ~ and &c inches In
height, and win be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

LSOuTtSSy SOSlON SOOAll6 SSuOtl AAdS&~
zine.l
In the other panels are leaves from q
child's calendar mounted in fiat mats
of unglazed oiicloth and vanished.
A carpenter car make the print
frames of the same wood as the rest OF
the screen, or they may be had of a
frame maker. The prints are best
mounted and framed by a picture
Trainer. for they are most effective. If
they are mounted double, with a print
On each side, SO that the finished
screen has no reverse. Such an ar
rangement calls for more technical
skill than the average home worker
possesses. There is a very wide range
Of subjects possible for screen pictures.
but 1t is we'll In selecting them to
make their colors harmonic with the
colors used In the screen folds.
While the construction of this screen
is somewhat complicated, 1t is when
done a very handsome article Of fur-
niture, and 1t is quite possible to make
1t of materials hat win be durable
enough to last until o children have
outgrown nursery days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

many lotions, ETC., for the scalp. These had
little or no effect. / had heard so much about
the Cutjcura Remedies that ! resolved to try
them. I shampooed my head with Cuticura
Soap twice q week and after drying my head
thoroughly, / anointed parts of my scalp
with Cuticura Ointment. / was pleased from
the outset, and continued to Keep up this
treatment. To think that only three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment rid my head of this
annoying trouble, made me feel quite con-
tented. / have now got q thick growth of
hair and l am never troubled with any
dandrun or itching of the scalp. There Is 10
question but that the Cutfcura Remedies
cured me. / frequently recommend them to
my customers, and they think q great deal of
them" tSigned) John F. Williams, 307 Nor
folk Street, Dorchester, Boston, Mass, July
%, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Dept. OBJ, Boston, for q liberal sample
OF each, post-free, with 32-p. book on the skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
THE NURSERY SCREEN.
A Useful Protection That May Be of
Home Manufacture.

A Useful Protection That May Be OF
Home Manufacture.
Every nursery needs a screen-at
least one, says the Boston Cooking
School Magazine. 1t is as necessary
an article Of furniture as the little
bed itself, and as the little beds multi
ply SO may also the screens, with just
SO much additional comfort to the
mother. Unfortunately nursery deco
rators and designers have not yet given
the screen for the child's room suf-
ficient thought. The baby's toilet
stand and crib have been treated with
charming consideration, but the baby
usually has to content himself with a
nondescript screen, n that has no
age nor sex.
The thoughtful mother, however.
can supply this deficiency in the screen
market and create a screen for the
children's room which will look as if
1t were really made to minister to the
needs-and interests-of childhood.
The screen in the Illustration is
rather more elaborate In construction
and will require some special car
penterfng, In order TO leave the little
pictures at the top fitted into the
screen frame. The screen itself Is a
stock frame, and 1t can be covered
either with an English chintz or an
unglazed oilcloth. In the screen Illus.
trated the frames both of the pic
lures and the screen proper are IL
white enamel finish. The ma
terial has a white ground with a small
floral repeat in colors. The prints uset
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

There are several hundred ways
of serving the pomme de terre so that
we need not fear monotony In serving
this common vegetable.
Have ready a quart of cold, cooked
potatoes chopped to the size OF small
beans, a half a cup Of tomato sifted
and reduced to a thick pulp, n
large green pepper freed from seeds
and minced fine, n small onion
minced, three tablespoonfuls Of fat In
which the onion and pepper is cooked
until soft; then add the potato and
tomato with salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until dry and serve with fish
or cold meat.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop cold
cooked potatoes rather fine, dust with
salt and pepper. For each pint of
potatoes have two tablespoonfuls OF
butter melted In a hot frying pan;
spread the potatoes evenly and shake
them over the fire until brown. Add
a half u of thin cream and let
stand without stirring until the cream
is absorbed. Roll like omelet and
serve on a hot platter, garnish with
sprigs of parsley. A soup that is
very delicious and nourishing is
made from potatoes.
Cream of Potato soup.-Pare and
cook until tender four medium-sized
potatoes, mash and add to the fol
lowing ingredients: To a quart of
milk add a slice of onion, a stalk of
celery and a sprig of parsley, Or only
the onion may be used as a flavor.
When scalding hot remove the onion
and add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two Of flour that have beei
cooked together; strain and add the
potato. Serve very hot. For extra oc-
casions a beaten egg added just be-
fore serving adds much to the quality
of the soup.
Potatoes Baked With cheese.-Put
a layer of cold cooked potatoes in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
a generous layer of grated cheese;
add more potatoes and a cupful of
white sauce made with two table
spoonfuls of butter and two of -four
cooked until smooth, then add a cup
of milk. Cook In a hot oven until
the choose Is melted.
e~sy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

Remedies. For several
years my scalp was
very badly affected
with d a n d
scales s. My
itched terribly at times
and my hair fell out.
My coat collar would
be actually white with
the dandruf that had
fallen from my head.
Ny profession b g
that of a barber. / was
about hav-
my hair In good
condition, and was also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
MNTEGHEN
2eL@ABINET

OOLS discover that frallty is not
A& compatible with great men; they
wonder and despise; but the discerning
find that greatness is not incompatible
with frailty, and they admire and in
dulge.
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
Crowns.

Mr.. Wibbles-What fine dark nar
you have, Miss Knox! My wife, who
Is younger than you are, has her hair
quite gray. Miss Knox-Yes, and IL
I'd been your wife no doubt my hair
would have been gray too.-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
AS Many VaIuables Are Lost

through carelessness as through theft. The jewel,
the stock certificate, the insurance policy, the deed
or other valuable paper which, because it has been
mislaid, cannot be found when wanted may be the
occasion for much inconvenience and loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
WAYS OF SERVING POTATOES.

Edward Bulwer Lytton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
What He Took.

Judge" said the guilty man, 81 L.
herit this felonious habit. l can't re-
sist it. My father was a CRATER and
my mother a photographer. / can't
help taking things"
Then take seven years at hard la
bor,' said the Judge kindly.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
Fidelity Trust Co.
NEWARK, N. j.

has accommodations in its Fire and Burglar proof
Vaults from S. per year up. Rather cheap insur-
ance, isn't 1t, when you consider the mental relief
it brings?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
Accounted For.

Accounted For.
"Did you notice that man7 His face
Is the color Of lead" oh know
aiAa. Hes got ~ptuEnnaSo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

Envy always implies conscious In
feriority wherever 1t resldes.-PVny.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
RULES AND REGULATIONS

The decisions of the judges shall be
final in all matters relating to their
duties.
JUDGES-No person who is an ex-
hibitor can act a judge in any de-
partment where he has an entry.
Entries must be made on or before 4
o'clock of the afternoon of Oct. 4th,
1911, to participate in the premiums.
In no case will such articles be
brought on the grounds and placed on
exhibition except by order of and at
the expense and risk of the owner or
his authorized agent.
Entries can be made on after Sep
TENDER eth, 1911.
Entry blanks will be furnished by
the secretary upon request.
Livestock to be, exhibited must be In
show ring promptly after being called
with proper entry card attached Any
person failing to comply with this order
will be ruled out from competition.
The livestock exhibit shall be under
the supervision of the Executive COM
mittee.
A parade of all horses entered will
take place at IL o'clock a. m. on the 9Th
and 9Th If requested by the Execu-
tive committee.
No animal or article shall be remov-
ed before the end of the exhibition
without permission of the superintend-
ent in charge of that department I'M
der penalty of FORGETTING all premiums
won If removed without permission.
Exhibitors will be required to care
for their own stock, straw for bedding
will be furnished Free Hay and grain
at market prices can be procured on APP
plication. All feed must be paid for on
delivery.
All persons having premiums and bills
Of expense must present them to the
secretary within three days after the
close of the fair.
Applications for privileges for conduct
ing restaurants or refreshment stands
or places of amusement will be receiv-
ed by the Secretary.
The Fair Management reserves the
right to prorate the premiums II the
finances so necessitate.
Grounds will be policed day and night
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

DIVISION l-LlBERAC ARTS.
All papers for exhibit must contain
at top of page name of pupil grade of
pupil, number of school district name
and post office address of teacher
CLASS I.
1. Best specimen OF penmanship first
second or third grade pupil, first prize
$L00, second $50.
2. Best specimen of penmanship,
fourth, fifth, or sixth grade pupil, first
$1.00, second $50
3. Best specimen of penmanship
seventh or eighth grade pupil, first $1.0O,
second $50. (The above are open to
any school in the county)
CLASS u.
1. Best specimen of drawing, first,
second or third grade pupil, first 500.
second $50.
2. Best specimen of drawing, fourth,
fifth or sixth grade pupil first $1OO,
second $50.
3. Best specimen of drawing, seventh
or eighth grade pupil, first $1o0, second
$50. (Open to pupils of the Grange
vile SCHOOL,.
CLASS III.
l. Best specimen of drawing, first,
second third grade pupil, first $10O,
second $50
2. Best specimen of drawing, fourth,
fifth or sixth grade pupils, first $1.0O,
second $50.
3. Best specimen of drawing, seventh
Or eighth grade pupil, first $1.0O sec
ond $50. (open to pupils of any school
in county except Grangeville)
CLASS ~.
l. Best map of Idaho county, first
1.50 second SIS.
q Best map of any continent or
country, first $780, second SIS.
CLASS v.
/. Best composition by any grade pu-
pil below the high school, first $500,
second $100. Compositions limited
to 600 words. Grammer, penmanship
and general expression will be consider
ed by judges in awarding prizes).
2 Best general exhibit by pupils of
any or grade in Cottonwood or
Grangeville schools, $500 worth of franz
ed pictures.
8. Best general exhibit by any school
except Grangeville and Cottonwood,
$1,000 worth of framed pictures or a
$1,000 school library. This prize has
been donated by Supt. p M. Granville
All exhibits should be in the hands of
the committee not later than Wednes-
day, Oct. 4th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

10 Best 6 potatoes ...... -. :. 90
Paid in merchandise by
Scheuller Bros.
Committee reserves right to retain
any display.
DIVISION I.-FLORAL DISPLAY.
CLASS l.
1 Best collection of house plants
by one exhibitor ............ 3 90
Best Towering plant of any va
Tlely i w
3 Best ornamental plant ...... 1 90
DIVISION J.-FINE ARTS.
CLASS |.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

All WOTk muSI nave DetD uoHe ny
contestants. This department is in
charge of the G. l.. c,
CLASS III.
1 Best amateur photograph
&c Work ........ w
in Photographic goods
Donated by Turner Bros.
Best amateur photograph
ic work ...... ........ so
/ dozen novelty photos.
by Rosa Bunnell
DIVISION k.-CULINIARY DEPART
MENT.
This department is in charge of the
G. l.. c.
All articles in this department will be
judged on Thursday, the End day of the
fair, but must be left on exhibition I'M
til end of fair.
CLASS |.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
PREMIUM LIST

Partridge Cochin -. 49, . 90
Best cockerel and two pullets
Favorolles ...... ........... 90
Best cockerel and two pullets
Rhode Island Reds $500 10 90
coupon on sewing machine
Donated by Gibson-Allen &
Company.
CLASS u.
l Best duck and drake any breed 1 90
Best goose and gander any
preed ...... W
CLASS III.
l Best gobler and hen, turkeys 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
MISSION WORKERS HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
EvangeIistic Electric Light,
Established Year Ago,
Theme of Addresses.

The first anniversary of the installa
ton OF It's evangelistic electric light,
Jesus the Light of the World" was
celebrated last evening in the audi
forum of the Central Union Mission
under the auspices of the Woman's
INSTRUMENTATION Missionary Union.
Mrs. Josiah Shinn, chairman of the
committee that provided the light, pre-
sided. Music and flowers. song and
story, all contributed to the service pro.
gram of praise and thanksgiving
Mrs. Culbertson. president of the union
spoke In appreciation and greeting
Mrs. Francis Lukens. wife of the sup
erintendent Of the mission, read the
Scripture and made the opening prayer.
The Keller Memorial Orchestra render
ed appropriate selections.
Expressions of Appreciation.
O. B. Brown voiced the appreciation
OF the board Of directors of the mis-
sion, and spoke of the influence and
power for good which the light" had
brought to the institution.
Rev Francis Lukens. the super.nte end
ent spoke Of the influence Of 1.-THE silent
witness upon the almost countless num-
Der Of people who had come under it's
influence" and related several incidents
In point.
Rev. George Robinson. chaplain. U. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Policing of the Field.

The athletic field where the contest was
held was policed by q provisional com
pany OF eighty men under command OF
Capt. James T. Walker. list Separate
Battalion. y. @. u. {. A detail Of twelve
men under Lieut.. L. r. Brown. from the
same organization. acted as opponents
Of the competing companies in the ex-
tended order drill.
The roster of the winning company fol-
lows:
Captain, Hugh Shiplev; first lieutenant.
f. Magruder: second lieutenant, George
Adams; sergeants. first. Harold Quivers;
second. II. rawford: third. ]. Daney.
fourth, J. Freeman. and fifth, 9. Johnson.
corporals, W. Smith, NJ Ma one. j. Hol-
land. l.. Elount, NJ Ward and :. Berry.
privates. r. Anderson. " Bowie. @.
Butler. j. Coles. j Ellis, +. CAN'T. II.
Hamilton. r. Henderson. W Jackson. r.
Key. c. Ramsay. q. Roye, l.. Scipio. r.
Smith l.. StanneTt. L. Walker. e. WI
liams; \; Barnett. Z: Butte. "; Car
son, NJ. cambridge, w Duncan. {. Cor
don, +. Henson, ID. r. Holton. w. Jeter
w. Lotion, L. Reed, O.. Samuel. J.
Scott. W. Sparks s. Thompson. l.. Wat
son, Ii. Yates, j. Boarman. g Butler. r.
Clarke. +. Davidson. J. Frazier. ". Hall.
p. Hines, r Hunt +. Johnson. W. Ma
write, +. Robinson, H. Spencer. l.. Skin
ner, 4. Stafford. NJ. Turner and f. Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS
ENJOY DANCE AND SONG
Fourteen Hundred Little Chill
dren Disport in the Smith
sonian Grounds.

Fourteen hundred little children ali at
tendants at the kindergartens of the pub
lie schools. took part in play festival
in the Smithsonian grounds this morning
Tho Marine Band played for them. Their
teachers led them in the games they
have been taught
There was the ring song. in which the
little folk joined hands in a great circle
and danced and sang And they danced
and sang through a whole program of
events. while those who love children
looked on and approved.
The baby girls and boys crawled trough
the grass like caterpillars. and went to
sleep. They danced the minuet in child
mischievous slee- They flew about as
butterflies seeking sweet honey in the
flowers hearts. Then they SCARED aloft
as birds. with foot 10 ground.
There We're songs with play accompani-
ments: Come and Step with Me- hit
tie Playmates. Dance with Me Fly.
Little Birds. In Hedge" Oats. Peas.
Beans. Then there were the games of
the swing. rocking horse" and see
Then the little men PLAYED soldier
hoy. To end the day salute 10 the
lag was given
The exercises began al 10 O'Clock with
hugle call. During the interrnission the
Marine Band played for the small people.
A. T Stuart. superintendent of schools
and capt. Oyster. president of the board
Of education. looked on. Catherine r.
Watkins. director of kindergartens. was
in charge of the exercises Florence
keene, director of music in the kinder
sartens, officiated over the musical pro-
gram for the songs and dances.
Forty-six public kindergartens. all the
white classes in Washington. were repre-
scented. There would have been more of
the little folk present except for measles
and mun1ps that have decimated their
ranks.